Phil Mickelson's LIV Golf team has received a welcome boost ahead of the new season, with the HyFlyers announcing a new partnership that encapsulates the growth of the league
It was an exciting weekend in the world of golf. With a one-shot win at the DP World Tour's Dubai Desert Classic, LIV Golf star Tyrrell Hatton made his way bac
The 88 players expected to compete in the 89th Masters, to be played April 10-13. Players listed only in the first category for which they are eligible (a-amateur): Scottie Scheffler, Jon Rahm, Hideki Matsuyama,
Only four golfers since 2000 have won the event twice in three years: Woods, Bubba Watson (2012, 2014), Phil Mickelson (2004, 2006), and Scottie Scheffler (2022, 2024). Another trend worth noting ...
Sellers Shy, the lead golf producer for CBS, applauded Thomas for reaching out to players about more access. Jim Nantz, the lead announcer who is starting his 40th year with CBS, suggested the walk-and-talk could be expanded.
One of the enduring memories of Jason Day’s 2015 Farmers Insurance Open victory at Torrey Pines was 2-year-old son Dash making a greenside bunker his personal sandbox as Day was being honored for his win on the South’s 18th green.
Former LIV Golf CEO Greg Norman "would love to sit down" and talk with Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy about how they've financially benefited from
Tyrrell Hatton: The Englishman is known to run hot on the golf course, but he’s suddenly the hottest player on the planet as well. Hatton won the Hero Dubai Desert Classic and has now gone win, runner-up, sixth, fifth, win in his past five worldwide starts.
Scottie Scheffler returns as defending champion and Rory McIlroy has another chance to complete the career Grand Slam; Tiger Woods expected to play at Augusta National and Xander Schauffele also involved;
If someone had told Justin Hastings 15 years ago while he was all in for the sport of hockey that one day he’d be lining up against Tiger Woods, he most likely would have thought them crazy.
Thomas earned $959,200 for his 23-under-par performance in Palm Springs, Calif., which pushed him well over the $60-million mark in career earnings. He now checks in at $60,827,898, surpassing Matt Kuchar for 12th place on the tour’s career money list. Kuchar is at $60,335,682.
The amount of astronomical money that modern day PGA Tour and LIV Golf players make has dramatically changed the all-time list.