PGA Tour

NBC Sports & Golf Channel Reporter Steve Sands joined the OverDrive boys earlier today for his thoughts on 'The Match 2' yesterday & what he enjoyed most about it. As well on if Phil Mickelson could pursue a broadcasting career & if he supports crowd noise being pumped into broadcasts while buildings are empty

Golf Channel Analyst Rex Hoggard joins First Up to discuss "The Match", Manning and Brady's involvement, the future of golf during COVID-19 and more.

The Match: Champions for Charity, which features the team of Tiger Woods and Peyton Manning against Phil Mickelson and Tom Brady, is now underway after being delayed due to inclement weather.

The purpose is to raise $10 million or more for COVID-19 relief efforts, and provide entertainment with four of the biggest stars from the PGA Tour and NFL. Another appeal to the Sunday made-for-TV exhibition, “The Match: Champions for Charity,” is a chance to see Tiger Woods swing a golf club for the first time in 98 days.

TSN Golf Analyst Bob Weeks joins the show to discuss how busy golf courses across the province are, "The Match" between Tiger and Phil featuring Tom Brady and Peyton Manning and more.

While the PGA Tour plans to return to the course next month, world No. 6 Adam Scott has plans to take a wait-and-see approach before entering a tournament.

Golf Channel commentator Jerry Foltz joins the show to discuss his experience being on location for the PGA Taylormade Driving Relief event on Sunday and having to be tested before going onto the course, the outlook on caddies going forward, and what PGA events might look like in the future.

Not only are golf’s majors going to have different dates in 2020, they will also have different looks, Bob Weeks writes.

Live golf returns to television on Sunday, and it might not look entirely familiar except for the players. No caddies. The only rake on the golf course will be carried by a PGA Tour rules official. If the flagstick is removed from the cup, it will be handled by another rules official.

Ernie Gonzalez, who spent four years on the PGA Tour and won the rain-shortened Pensacola Open in 1986, has died. He was 59. The PGA Tour said he died Friday in a Chicago hospital of Alzheimer’s.