Gil Hanse who helped lead the restoration of Aronimink Golf Club joined “Live From the PGA Championship” to take the crew on a drone tour of the front nine.
Gil Hanse who helped lead the restoration of Aronimink Golf Club joined “Live From the PGA Championship” to take the crew on a drone tour of the back nine.
Rory McIlroy and Jon Rahm critiqued Aronimink’s restoration and tree removal. Gil Hanse, who helped lead that project, responded Tuesday night on “Live From the PGA Championship.”
Cameron Young is using a golf ball that would likely conform to rollback standards, Rex Hoggard reports on “Live From the PGA Championship.”
Aronimink isn’t a long course and the greens are its primary defense. Smylie Kaufman highlights one of those difficult, sloping putting surfaces at the par-4 11th hole.
Rory McIlroy had some toe issues Tuesday but Todd Lewis reports that McIlroy’s not overly concerned. McIlroy did, however, express that he’s in an overall better mental frame of mind coming into this PGA than he was a year ago when he won his first Masters.
Brandel Chamblee believes that Scottie Scheffler is clearly superior to Rory McIlroy. Paul McGinley would beg to differ. And that’s what they do in Tuesday’s “Live From the PGA Championship” at Aronimink.
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Roughly a third of the field had their drivers tested at this week’s U.S. Open.
USGA CEO Mike Whan stated clearly that the USGA, along with the R&A, plans to move forward with the ball roll back.
Jaime Diaz joins the Live From desk to discuss how the golf ball rollback is progressing and why there are numerous issues to sort through before a resolution is reached.
Johnson Wagner breaks down Oakmont’s monster No. 8, a long par-3 with plenty of teeth to hurt even the best golfers.
Todd Lewis takes a step through the Oakmont Country Club clubhouse, where everything from the lockers to the memorabilia is steeped in golf history.
Golf course architect Gil Hanse explains the different features and challenges of each hole on the back 9 at Oakmont Country Club from a bird’s eye view.
Golf course architect Gil Hanse gives a tour of Oakmont’s first nine holes, where golfers will receive a jarring introduction to one of the most difficult courses in the country.
Johnson Wagner takes a few swipes on Oakmont’s infamous rough and analyzes the different ways it can cause golfers trouble at the U.S. Open.
The toughest job during this week’s U.S. Open, besides playing in the championship, might be trying to find errant shots that find Oakmont’s unprecedented rough.
Rex Hoggard and Ryan Lavner talk about why Scottie Scheffler is the player to beat at Oakmont in the U.S. Open and how the course’s difficult greens could bring out the best in the world’s No. 1 golfer.