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The final signature event of the 2026 season tees off this week as the Travelers Championship gets underway from TPC River Highlands on Thursday morning.
The KPMG Women’s PGA Championship returned to having the largest purse in the history of women’s golf, announcing Monday an increase to $13 million along with adding artificial intelligence to elevate its analytics features.
Long before he smashed the locker, won a single trophy or had any inkling he’d play in a U.S. Open one day, golf for Wyndham Clark was a test of patience, will and temperament.
Scottie Scheffler got part of what he needed — a crack in Wyndham Clark’s game that might have kickstarted his own run at completing the career Grand Slam.
Sam Burns tossed his putter aside, fell to his palms and then down to his knees. The crowd around him groaned.
Six-time major winner Rory McIlroy fared better than several other fellow past U.S. Open champions this week, with Bryson DeChambeau, Brooks Koepka, Jon Rahm and J.J. Spaun all missing the cut.
Wyndham Clark wasn’t at his best on Sunday, but a dominant showing through the first three rounds gave him enough of a lead to hold on for a victory at the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills.
Miyu Yamashita got into a playoff Sunday in the Meijer LPGA Classic when Lottie Woad’s 3-foot par try lipped out to close regulation, then won with a 3-footer of her own on the first extra hole.
The U.S. Open summary for Joaquin Niemann looks like this: 71 holes of solid golf, one really bad one, a thrown club, a two-shot penalty and the willpower to not spend too much time wondering about what might have been.
Miles Russell had quite a Father’s Day gift for his dad: the chance to be caddie in his son’s U.S. Open debut.
World No. 1 golfer Scottie Scheffler, who ended Saturday tied for second place, knows what's at stake in Sunday's final round of the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club: a chance to overcome leader Wyndham Clark and complete the career Grand Slam.
Wyndham Clark holds a six-shot lead heading into the final round of the U.S. Open. No one has ever lost a 54-hole lead that large in U.S. Open history, and the last time anyone failed to win this major with a five-shot lead happened 107 years ago.
Wyndham Clark shot an even-par 70 and will take a six-shot lead into the final round as he pursues his second U.S. Open title.
Canadian Corey Conners had a solid third round at the U.S. Open, moving up into a tie for 13th despite the conditions on a tough day at Shinnecock Hills, Bob Weeks writes.
Clark had a collection of par saves around the turn as Scottie Scheffler was making a move and poured it on with a fairway metal to 4 feet for eagle on the par-5 16th for an even-par 70 that gave him a six-shot lead.
Miles Russell had a long walk to his ball at the end of a long U.S. Open round with Jackson Koivun on Saturday after smashing his tee shot 407 yards on the 18th hole.
Dylan Wu got the chance to lead off the weekend at the U.S. Open after making the cut by the skin of a 7-foot bogey putt.
No one ever leading at Shinnecock Hills the last 40 years at the halfway point has won the U.S. Open, a small slice of history that awaited Wyndham Clark. He had a four-shot lead in the fierce wind of Saturday.
Bryson DeChambeau had a pair of double bogeys early in the second round and finished at 5-over 75 to lead an all-star cast of former U.S. Open champions who missed the cut.
The smashed-up locker at Oakmont last year is as much a part of Wyndham Clark’s resume as the U.S. Open title he won two years before that.
Scottie Scheffler gritted and grinned his way into contention at the U.S. Open on Friday, bouncing back from a 2-over start at Shinnecock Hills with a classic Scheffler round: calm, patient and close to perfect.
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