comscore
Skip to main content

ADVERTISEMENT


Are PGA Tour postseason changes too much?

The PGA Tour's future postseason will include a Championship Series finale with a 72-hole, stroke-play tournament that will finalize the points list and determine the season long champion, followed by the top golfers competing in match play over two weeks. What should we think of these drastic changes, and is two weeks too much for match play? TSN's Bob Weeks and Graham DeLaet share their thoughts.


Breaking down the major changes coming to the Tour Championship in 2028

The PGA Tour announced major changes to its season-ending structure on Tuesday. Beginning in 2028, the Tour Championship will be contested over three weeks at rotating venues with the final two weeks using a match-play format. SportsBall (X/@_SportsBall_) explains how the new format will work.


FedExCup Playoffs set for a dramatic conclusion with the Tour Championship

The biggest prize of the PGA Tour season will be up for grabs when the Tour Championship begins later this week. The top 30 golfers from the FedExCup standings will each battle for the enormous $10 million prize. Here's a closer look at what we can expect and how the field is looking ahead of the high-stakes tournament.


PGA: BMW Championship - Rd. 4

Wyndham Clark stumbled early but finished strong Sunday at the BMW Championship, just like he did at the U.S. Open, and closed with an even-par 70 for a three-shot victory at Bellerive. Clark birdied the final three holes to hold off a charge from Rory McIlroy and Patrick Cantlay, and earn his third PGA Tour win of the year.


New wave of Canadian women's golf talent takes centre stage at CPKC Open

With seven Canadians making it to the weekend, and three finishing in the Top 15, it was a historic week at the CPKC Women's open, where defending champion Brooke Henderson, and a new wave of young Canadian golf talent put on a show on home soil. Kara Wagland and Bob Weeks discuss.


LPGA: CPKC Women's Open - Rd. 4

Japan’s Miyu Yamashita went wire to wire to win the CPKC Women’s Open. The 25-year-old claimed her fourth LPGA Tour victory and second this year with a dominating performance at Edmonton’s Royal Mayfair Club. Vancouver’s Anna Huang posted a 5-under 65 to finish at 12-under par and in a tie for fourth as the top Canadian. Calgary amateur Aphrodite Deng finished with a 69 to be 11 under. Two-time winner Brooke Henderson turned in an even par 70 in the final round to finish at 7 under.


PGA: BMW Championship - Rd. 3

Wyndham Clark lost the lead with a double bogey on the first hole and then left everyone in his wake Saturday at Bellerive, making five birdies and an eagle in an eight-hole stretch and finishing with a 5-under 65 to build a five-shot lead in the BMW Championship. Rory McIlroy ran off three straight birdies late in the round and saved par from a bunker on the 18th for a 65.


ADVERTISEMENT