Golfing News & Blog Articles

From Scottie Scheffler's sweet moment with his family to his playing partner's wholesome reaction to his Open win, get caught up.

The post The best moments that followed Scottie Scheffler’s Open win | Rogers Report appeared first on Golf.

A four-stroke win over Harris English at Royal Portrush adds a fourth major to the collection.

Scottie Scheffler had a joke for Haotong Li during the final round of the Open Championship at Royal Portrush. Its punchline was two words.

The post Scottie Scheffler had a joke for Haotong Li at Open. Its punchline was 2 words appeared first on Golf.

Scottie Scheffler romped to a dominant win at the Open and left his Tour peers with a perplexing question as they exited Royal Portrush.

The post Scottie Scheffler’s emphatic Open win left Tour peers with 1 perplexing question appeared first on Golf.

There was a moment in the wake of Scottie Scheffler’s Open Championship win when you could see him transition from Superman to Clark Kent.

The post Scottie Scheffler’s most revealing Open moment came after he’d won appeared first on Golf.

On Sunday, Wyndham Clark answered more questions about his smashed-locker incident at Oakmont and subsequent suspension from the club.

The post ‘I did something awful’: Wyndham Clark’s rage fallout follows him to Open appeared first on Golf.

Check out some of the best moments from the final round as Scottie Scheffler won his first Claret Jug.

Can Scottie Scheffler possibly catch Tiger Woods' major total? He was asked about chasing Woods after his Open Championship victory.

The post Here’s what Scottie Scheffler says about those Tiger Woods comparisons appeared first on Golf.

Bryson DeChambeau teased a massive American crowd at the Ryder Cup in September, but a larger advantage could make hay.

The post Bryson DeChambeau teases a Ryder Cup ‘tsunami’, but a larger advantage lurks appeared first on Golf.

Matt Fitzpatrick’s cross-handed grip was key to his success at the Open Championship. Here's how you can try it in your own game.

The post Try Matt Fitzpatrick’s cross-handed grip for better chipping appeared first on Golf.

Wyndham Clark hopes to play again at Oakmont Country Club but says that decision is up to the historic golf club after it banned him from its property for damaging his locker at this year's U.S. Open.

Scottie Scheffler captured the third leg of the career Grand Slam, cruising to a four-stroke victory in the Open Championship for his fourth win in a major.

When I was at my most impressionable age, Tiger Woods was dominating golf tournaments.

I specifically recall the 2000-2001 time period. I was about eight or nine years old, mesmerized by Tiger’s complete control on the course.

He won 14 times in those two years. Over 39 starts, he finished in the top 25 every single tournament with only one exception.

Tiger would suck the life out of golf tournaments. He would get a lead and then grow a lead by doing everything a little better than his pursuers. There was no need to press when everyone was chasing.

I eventually reached a time in my life where I actively rooted against Tiger—but only to make things interesting. He had become so good that once he got into the lead, the rest was a forgone conclusion.

If you thought Scottie Scheffler couldn’t win a major overseas, think again.

A double on the 8th gave the field a glimmer of hope, but no one was catching him. Scheffler was in control from start to finish. Now he is just a U.S. Open victory short of the career Grand Slam.

Earlier in the week, he spoke candidly about how professional golf can be unfulfilling on its own. Today, with a dominant win and his wife and baby there to greet him, Scottie showed what it looks like to have both balance and greatness. He’s the Open Champion.

Open Championship 2025 prize money payouts

The post Open Championship Prize Money 2025 (Complete Payouts and Earnings) appeared first on MyGolfSpy.

(Note: This article is an informal explanation of the basic fundamentals of some of the most important Rules of Golf. It is not intended to be an official guide. Please refer to the Rules of Golf provided by your national golf association online.)

You’re standing over your ball in the rough, staring at a twig behind it, wondering if touching it will cost you a stroke. Your drive rolls up next to a cart path and now you’re stuck—do you play it? Can you move it? Your buddy casually mentions something about “nearest point of relief” while you’re just trying not to hold up the group behind you.

Look, I get it. Golf rules can feel like a minefield designed to trip you up. But here’s what changed everything for me: these rules aren’t trying to punish you. They’re actually there to help you out of tough spots and keep things fair for everyone. Once you get the hang of the basics, those tricky situations become puzzles to solve rather than moments of panic.

The Golden Rule: Play it as it lies

This is golf’s fundamental principle and it’s beautifully simple: play the ball where it comes to rest. Whether your ball is sitting pretty on the fairway or nestled against a tree root, the default is to play it as you find it.

This rule creates the challenge and character that makes golf unique. Unlike other sports where you get do-overs, golf forces you to deal with whatever situation your ball creates. But here’s what many beginners don’t realize: the rules provide plenty of relief options when “playing it as it lies” becomes unreasonable or impossible.

Bryson DeChambeau, after an opening 78, finished off his Open Championship with a 64 to earn a seventh top-10 finish in his past 11 starts in a major.

Sergio Garcia played most of his final round at the Open Championship without his driver after he slammed it into the ground in frustration on No. 2 and split it in half.

Ryan Gerard holed a 20-foot flop shot for birdie on the final hole for a share of the lead with Rico Hoey on Saturday in the Barracuda Championship, the only PGA Tour event that uses the modified Stableford scoring system.

Aphrodite Deng became the first Canadian winner in U.S. Girls' Junior history, beating Xingtong Chen of Singapore 2 and 1 on Saturday in the 36-hole final at Atlanta Athletic Club.

The Open Championship isn't over. McIlroy and everyone else in contention have to believe they have a chance. But they're chasing a guy who's almost impossible to catch.