Scheffler joins Woods with 4th PGA TOUR award
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Golf Digest on MSN
The greatest golf partner on the planet, a brutal slow-play video goes viral and a potential new PGA Tour slogan gets revealed
From a wild Q School finish to some LIV rumors getting squashed, The Grind has the entire week in golf covered.
The 2025 PGA National Club Championship delivered drama in Southern California as Daniel Mills and Chris Hummel won Open and Senior titles in playoffs, while Brian Little claimed the Legend Division with steady play and a two-shot victory.
Si Woo Kim is in "late-stage negotiations" to sign with LIV Golf, Tom Hobbs of Flushing It Golf reported Wednesday morning.
Four-time PGA Tour winner Si Woo Kim confirmed that he received an offer from LIV Golf but ultimately turned it down.
This week, the PGA Tour confirmed that Laurie Canter, the previous 10th pro, had “declined” his membership, and that Brown had replaced him. The update came after Canter instead signed with the Majesticks team of LIV Golf, where he had played in events from 2022 to ’24.
Neil Parker breaks down his best Hero World Challenge predictions as the PGA Season resumes play at Albany Golf Course in the Bahamas.
Koepka, according to Sports Business Journal’s Josh Carpenter, may not play in the upcoming LIV season despite being under contract through the 2026 campaign. Koepka was one of the biggest names to make the jump from the PGA Tour to LIV Golf when it launched in 2022, though he’s yet to sign a new deal with the Saudi Arabian-backed venture.
Six individuals will be honored at the 109th PGA Annual Meeting for their lasting contributions to the game, from instruction and competition to accessibility and advocacy. The PGA of America honors six diverse figures in the 2025 Hall of Fame class.
The Loop on MSN
PGA Tour Q-School competitor says he ‘cried before leaving the house’ ahead of decisive final round
Although golf fans are treated to high-stakes drama week-in, week-out on the PGA Tour, the sport’s most pressure-packed moments happen far away from the spotlight. That’s where pros, such as 36-year-old Colombian journeyman Marcelo Rozo, vie not for trophies and accolades, but their very livelihoods.