Golf Channel will be featuring some popular U.S. Open highlights in the early part of this week, leading into coverage of the PGA Tour’s RBC Heritage on Thursday.
Beginning Thursday, Golf Channel will be showcasing some classic Shell’s Wonderful World of Golf matches, featuring legendary players and some unforgettable venues.
Everyone remembers the U.S. Open beatdown, Open perfection at St. Andrews, and PGA playoff. But don’t forget about the one that won the Tiger Slam, the 2001 Masters.
Tiger Woods won’t be defending his Tour Championship title. But his comeback - against several levels of pain, shame and loss - should be appreciated, writes Mercer Baggs.
Shane Lowry shared his Open victory with everyone from his caddie to his family to his peers. But there was nothing like the hug he got from his daughter.
Tommy Fleetwood had a chance to turn the tide on the first hole of the final round of the 148th Open. But he didn’t, and couldn’t claim his first major.
Lee Westwood wasn’t wishing Brooks Koepka any ill will, but he certainly wasn’t sad when Koepka bogeyed the par-4 17th on Sunday at the 148th Open Championship.
Justin Rose likes where he stands on the leaderboard at Royal Portrush. Not that he’s seven strokes back, but that few players are between him and the leader.
When J.B. Holmes walked off the course with the first-round lead, having shot 66, he was asked if he had ever before experienced weather quite like this. In fact, he had. At this course.
