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See who played their way into RBC Canadian Open via Sunday qualifierFour determined golfers earned the final exemptions ...
06/08/2026

See who played their way into RBC Canadian Open via Sunday qualifier

Four determined golfers earned the final exemptions into the 2026 RBC Canadian Open by excelling at Sunday’s Final Qualifier on June 7 at The Pulpit Club in Caledon, Ontario. The 18-hole event awarded the top four finishers spots in Canada’s national open at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley. Amateur Eric Zhao of Toronto and Laurent Desmarchais of Cowansville, Que., shared medalist honors with 4-under 67s. Jeevan Sihota of Victoria, B.C., and Vince Covello of Philadelphia, Pa., followed at 3-under to complete the quartet. These local and international hopefuls battled an 84-player field for the coveted opportunities. Their success highlights the open qualification pathway that gives club pros, amateurs, and journeymen a shot at PGA Tour competition against stars like Nick Taylor, Corey Conners, and international headliners.

Qualifiers for all 2026 Signature Events, THE PLAYERS and majorsPGA Tour officials continue updating qualification pathw...
06/08/2026

Qualifiers for all 2026 Signature Events, THE PLAYERS and majors

PGA Tour officials continue updating qualification pathways for the 2026 season’s premier events, ensuring elite fields for eight Signature Events, THE PLAYERS Championship, and the four major championships. primarily fill via: top 50 from the previous season’s FedEx Cup standings, current-year winners of full-point events, the Aon Next 10 (top current FedEx Cup players not otherwise exempt), Aon Swing 5, top OWGR players, and sponsor exemptions. J.T. Poston’s Memorial victory earned him entry into multiple upcoming Signature Events alongside his major exemptions. features winners since the prior edition, top FedEx Cup players, and special exemptions to create golf’s strongest field at TPC Sawgrass.Majors follow traditional criteria: past champions, top OWGR rankings, FedEx Cup leaders, international pathways (DP World Tour), and final qualifying. Recent U.S. Open and Open Championship sectional qualifiers have added names like Preston Stout (US Open) and several Open additions. Full lists and updates, including SE, US, and OPEN designations, are available on PGATour.

J.T. Poston loses four-shot lead, comes up clutch to win the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday in playoffJ.T. Pos...
06/08/2026

J.T. Poston loses four-shot lead, comes up clutch to win the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday in playoff

J.T. Poston survived a dramatic collapse and delivered clutch heroics to capture the 2026 Memorial Tournament presented by Workday at Muirfield Village. Starting the final round with a commanding four-shot lead after completing his weather-delayed third round, Poston watched his advantage evaporate as Ryan Gerard mounted a fierce charge. Tied at 12-under after 72 holes, Poston birdied the 18th from seven feet to force a playoff. In the two-hole sudden-death format on the 18th, both made par on the first extra hole. On the second, Gerard’s approach left him short, leading to a three-putt bogey, while Poston two-putted calmly for par to secure the victory — his fourth PGA Tour title and first Signature Event win. The emotional triumph earned Poston $4 million, 700 FedEx Cup points, and exemptions into future majors including the U.S. Open. “I’m not a quitter,” the champion said after shaking hands with host Jack Nicklaus.

Points and payouts: See what each player earned at the Memorial Tournament presented by WorkdayJ.T. Poston claimed the b...
06/08/2026

Points and payouts: See what each player earned at the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday

J.T. Poston claimed the biggest payday of his career, earning $4 million and 700 FedEx Cup points after defeating Ryan Gerard in a two-hole playoff to win the 2026 Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village. The $20 million purse, part of the PGA Tour’s Signature Events, delivered substantial rewards across the elite field.
Ryan Gerard took home $2.2 million and 400 points for second place. Wyndham Clark earned $1.4 million and 350 points in third. Tommy Fleetwood and Sam Burns split T4 honors, each collecting $920,000 and 312.5 points. Other notable payouts included T6 finishers Alex Fitzpatrick and Kristoffer Reitan ($730,000 each), Eric Cole in eighth ($646,000), and Alex Noren in ninth ($600,000). Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy, who finished T12, each earned approximately $401,800.

Why Rory McIlroy feels ‘limited’ off the tee after the Memorial Tournament presented by WorkdayRory McIlroy admitted fee...
06/08/2026

Why Rory McIlroy feels ‘limited’ off the tee after the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday

Rory McIlroy admitted feeling “limited” off the tee following a frustrating performance at the 2026 Memorial Tournament presented by Workday at Muirfield Village, where he hit just 30 of 56 fairways yet still ranked 11th in Strokes Gained: Off the Tee. The Northern Irishman, fresh off his Masters victory, cited ongoing issues with driver accuracy and consistency as he finished the week outside the top contenders. Despite flashes of brilliance, McIlroy struggled to fully unleash his power on a course that demands precision off the tee. “I feel limited at the minute, too,” he responded candidly when a reporter noted the restriction. McIlroy confirmed he knows exactly what needs fixing and plans targeted work ahead of next week’s U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills. The self-awareness comes as the four-time major champion seeks to sharpen his game for golf’s toughest test, where driving accuracy will be paramount. His honest assessment highlights both current limitations and determination to peak at the season’s next major.

Scottie Scheffler’s three-peat bid falls short at the Memorial Tournament presented by WorkdayWorld No. 1 Scottie Scheff...
06/08/2026

Scottie Scheffler’s three-peat bid falls short at the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday

World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler’s quest for a historic three-peat at Muirfield Village came to an end Sunday as J.T. Poston captured the 2026 Memorial Tournament presented by Workday in a playoff. Scheffler, the defending champion from 2024 and 2025, finished tied for 12th at 4-under par after an inconsistent week marked by uncharacteristic ball-striking struggles. Scheffler opened with a 73, followed by a gritty even-par 72 to make the cut at +1 — his longest active streak now at 76. He charged with a 68 in the weather-delayed third round but posted a final-round 71. Despite flashes of brilliance, including birdies and an eagle, iron play and distance control issues prevented a serious run at the leaders. Poston outlasted Ryan Gerard in a two-hole playoff to win at 12-under. Scheffler’s bid to join Tiger Woods as the only three-time consecutive Memorial winners since 2001 fell short, but he extended his strong record at Jack Nicklaus’ course with another top-15 finish.

U.S. Open Final Qualifying: Track scores, results, how it worksFinal Qualifying for the 126th U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hi...
06/08/2026

U.S. Open Final Qualifying: Track scores, results, how it works

Final Qualifying for the 126th U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club (June 18-21, 2026) offers aspiring pros and amateurs their ultimate shot at golf’s toughest major. Dubbed “Golf’s Longest Day,” the 36-hole stroke-play marathon runs across 13 global sites from May 18 to June 8. After Local Qualifying (18 holes, April 20-May 14) at over 100 sites, hundreds advance alongside exempt players (including some PGA Tour members). Each Final Qualifying site features a predetermined number of spots—typically the low 7-8% of the field—plus two alternates. Players tackle two full rounds in one grueling day on different courses at select venues. At Walton Heath (England, May 18), Nathan Kimsey posted a course-record 62 for 130 total to lead seven qualifiers. Dallas Athletic Club saw nine advance, including Peter Uihlein (133) and Tom Kim. Remaining U.S. sites, including June 8’s “Longest Day” slate, conclude the process with live scoring on USGA and PGA Tour platforms.

the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday: How to watch, live scores, tee times, TV times, weather updatesThe 2026 Me...
06/08/2026

the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday: How to watch, live scores, tee times, TV times, weather updates

The 2026 Memorial Tournament presented by Workday at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio, delivered high drama as weather delays disrupted play, forcing the third round to resume early Sunday morning before the final round. J.T. Poston emerged victorious, capitalizing on consistent scoring to claim the title in a star-studded field featuring Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy, and others. Live coverage was available on Golf Channel (12:30-2:30 p.m. ET) and CBS (2:30-6 p.m. ET) on Sunday. PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ provided early featured groups and holes from 7:30 or 9 a.m. ET, with real-time leaderboards on PGATourand the PGA Tour app. Final-round groups started around 11 a.m. ET off split tees (Nos. 1 and 10) in threesomes to complete the compressed schedule. Persistent thunderstorms suspended Round 3 twice on Saturday, but Sunday brought partly sunny skies, highs near 85°F, light winds, and low rain chances, allowing a smooth finish.

Lottie Woad receives two-shot penalty during third round of U.S. Women's OpenRising star Lottie Woad found herself at th...
06/08/2026

Lottie Woad receives two-shot penalty during third round of U.S. Women's Open

Rising star Lottie Woad found herself at the center of a costly rules controversy during Saturday’s third round of the U.S. Women’s Open at Riviera Country Club, receiving a damaging two-stroke penalty The incident unfolded on the par-4 ninth hole after the 22-year-old Englishwoman’s approach shot plugged deeply into the steep face of a greenside bunker. While attempting to anchor herself in the loose sand, Woad struggled significantly with her footing, at one point losing her balance and sliding down the slope Following a lengthy discussion with officials, Woad completed the hole for what she believed was a bogey-five. However, USGA officials reviewing the broadcast determined she had violated Rule 8.1a by "improving her stance" in the sand hazard. Informed of the ruling two holes later, her score was adjusted to a triple-bogey seven, turning an otherwise resilient round into a 3-over 74.

17-year-old Asterisk Talley makes U.S. Women's Open history Saturday at RivieraSeventeen-year-old amateur Asterisk Talle...
06/08/2026

17-year-old Asterisk Talley makes U.S. Women's Open history Saturday at Riviera

Seventeen-year-old amateur Asterisk Talley carved her name into golf history on Saturday at the 81st U.S. Women’s Open, delivering a masterclass performance at the iconic Riviera Country Club.Just one day after battling on the cut line, the Chowchilla, California native carded a sensational, bogey-free 5-under-par 66. The brilliant third round marks the lowest weekend score ever recorded by an amateur in the championship's history, eclipsing the previous weekend record of 67.Talley’s historic surge included birdies on the first, third, sixth, and tenth holes, capped off by a clutch birdie on the par-5 17th. Her 66 also matches the lowest overall round of the tournament so far.The Stanford commit enters Sunday’s final round at 1-under total, sitting firmly in the top 20 and within striking distance of the world's elite field.

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