Bud Cauley won the Canadian Open, his first PGA Tour title, after overcoming severe injuries from a car accident eight years ago. The American finished 17-under-par in Caledon, Ontario, with Matt Fitzpatrick and Viktor Hovland placing second and third respectively.
PGA Tour CEO Brian RoLap announced a new tournament structure for post-2028, dividing competitions into 'Track 1' for top players and 'Track 2' for lower-ranked players aiming to move up. Signature events will also see the return of the 36-hole cut.
Rory McIlroy will continue to "pick and choose" his PGA Tour events for life balance, even if it impacts his chances at season-long titles. He returns to action at the Memorial Tournament, one of two events he's eager to win.
Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy are projected to be the two richest golfers globally in 2026, with a combined net worth estimated between $430M-$470M, driven by prize money, endorsements, and investments.
Golfer Kim Si-woo, after a week of rest, is set to compete in the Memorial Tournament, a signature event on the PGA Tour. Ranked second favorite by PGA Tour's website, he aims for his first win of the season.
Yang Ji-ho is set to dominate the KPGA Tour prize money race after winning the Korea Open and securing 500 million won. He leads the standings with 523 million won and is a strong contender in the upcoming KPGA Championship.
Im Sung-jae aims to extend his strong performance at the Charles Schwab Challenge in Texas, the second of two consecutive PGA Tour events in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. With several top players absent, Im's chances for victory are boosted.
Jarawee Boonchan of Thailand achieved her first KLPGA tour victory at the E1 Charity Open, becoming the first Thai player to win on the KLPGA. She secured the win by two strokes over Lee Yul-lin.
Kim Si-woo held his solo lead at The CJ Cup Byron Nelson after the third round, despite a few stumbles. He is now two strokes ahead of Scottie Scheffler and Wyndham Clark, aiming for his fifth PGA Tour victory.
Kim Si-woo shot a 11-under 60 at the PGA Tour's CJ Cup Byron Nelson, narrowly missing a "dream score" of 59. He leads at 18-under, with Scottie Scheffler and Im Sung-jae in pursuit.
Kim Si-woo shot an 11-under 60, narrowly missing a "dream round" of 59 at the PGA Tour's CJ Cup Byron Nelson. He leads at 18-under, with Im Sung-jae also impressing with a hole-in-one and an eagle.
Controversial streamer Jack Doherty claimed he's under house arrest, posting a video of an ankle monitor. The update sparked backlash, referencing his past drug charges and PGA Tour ban.
England's Lottie Woad secured her second LPGA Tour victory at the Queen City Championship in Cincinnati, finishing 12-under par. The 22-year-old held off South Korea's Hae-ran Ryu by two strokes, with American Amanda Doherty and South Korea's Ji-young Kim tied for third.
Rory McIlroy's practice for the PGA Championship was cut short Tuesday due to a persistent right foot blister, raising concerns about his readiness for the major tournament.
The two-time major champion has mused about life as a full-time streamer. But sport should be more than just a platform to grow an athlete’s brandGolf: a feeder sport for aspiring YouTubers? When Bryson DeChambeau, faced with the expiry of his LIV Golf contract at the end of this year and the implosion, possibly even sooner, of the now Saudi-less LIV Golf, mused last week that he might give up life on tour to focus on his YouTube channel, most professional golf watchers scoffed. This was just a bluff, a move to gain leverage as DeChambeau, like every other LIV player, contemplates an uncertain future and negotiates the fraught path back to the PGA Tour.“I think, from my perspective, I’d love to grow my YouTube channel three times, maybe even more,” DeChambeau said. “I’d love to do a bunch of dubbing in different languages, giving the world more reason to watch YouTube. And then I’d love to play tournaments that want me.” Continue reading...
Alex Fitzpatrick's hopes of a first individual win on the PGA Tour are dashed as Kristoffer Reitan instead earns a maiden victory at the Truist Championship.
World No 2 is not against return: ‘Just good business’Circuit’s future is uncertain after Saudi withdrawalDeChambeau has denied claims of PGA Tour talksRory McIlroy is no longer opposed to LIV Golf players returning to the PGA Tour, but he said Friday that “it’s a question of if they do want to come back”.McIlroy said the answer will probably depend on what happens with LIV’s financial situation in the coming months. Continue reading...
Rory McIlroy says bringing back LIV Golf defectors would be "good business" for the PGA Tour amid doubts over the future of the breakaway series.
Circuit’s future is uncertain after Saudi withdrawalTwo-time major champion also criticizes PGA TourBryson DeChambeau insists he would focus on his YouTube channel should LIV Golf not survive.The future of the Saudi-backed breakaway remains in doubt after the country’s Public Investment Fund (PIF) announced plans to withdraw financing at the end of the year, having spent more than $5.4bn on the venture since 2022. Continue reading...
Spaniard will pay fines for previous event clashesDeal includes playing in agreed tournaments this yearJon Rahm has revealed he has ended his dispute with the DP World Tour, which returns the Spaniard to contention for next year’s Ryder Cup at Adare Manor, but he played down the sense of golfers sharply exiting LIV. Rahm, who has been tipped to make a return to the PGA Tour, has cited tight contractual terms as a reason he and others are not completely in control of their own destiny.The abrupt exit of Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund (PIF) abrupt exit from LIV – the Saudis will remove finance at the end of this year – has left the tour scrambling for alternative investment. Rahm and Bryson DeChambeau are LIV’s biggest names, whom many assumed would already be glancing towards a playing future elsewhere. Rahm urged caution. Continue reading...
Former major winner ‘committed to making team golf work’Rebel tour now working on a junior golf initiative, he saysBryson DeChambeau, the two times US Open champion, has denied reports he is seeking a way out of the beleaguered LIV Golf, the rebel series whose future looks bleak after Saudi Arabian backers indicated they are pulling their multibillion-dollar sponsorship at the end of the 2026 season.LIV Golf is seeking to secure fresh backers in the wake of the decision by Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund (PIF) to scrap its $5bn (£3.68bn) investment in golf, as part of a general retreat from sports sponsorship. There is every prospect the 2026 season will prove LIV’s last. Continue reading...
Donald Trump has expressed support for LIV Golf players returning to the PGA Tour following the league's announcement that Saudi Public Investment Fund funding is being withdrawn. Speaking at the Oval Office, Trump said he wants to see top golfers competing against each other, naming Rory McIlroy, Bryson DeChambeau, Jon Rahm and Scottie Scheffler. LIV Golf has postponed its June tournament in New Orleans, with its next event scheduled for May 7-10 at Trump National in suburban Washington. PGA Tour loyalists including Brian Harman said returning LIV players should face consequences, while Jordan Spieth said he was glad not to be involved in decisions about their return.
Il fondo saudita dopo i 5 miliardi spesi: "Investimento non più coerente"
PIF, Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund, will stop financing LIV Golf after the 2026 season after investing over $5 billion since 2022. The breakaway circuit faces potential event cancellations, reduced purses, and a search for new investors. The PGA Tour now holds leverage as LIV players consider returning, with the Tour taking a case-by-case approach and demanding accountability for those who left.
