liv tour 58

Bryson DeChambeau shoots LIV Golf's first 58 to win at Greenbrier

Bryson DeChambeau is ecstatic after sinking a 35-foot birdie putt to finish with a 58 on the day. (1:54)

• Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. -- Bryson DeChambeau sensed his game was close to delivering something special. Sunday in the LIV Golf Greenbrier was more than he imagined.

DeChambeau became the fourth player on a top-level tour to shoot 58, making birdie on his last four holes to finally capture his first LIV Golf title at the rain-softened Greenbrier.

DeChambeau holed a 35-foot putt on the par-3 18th and leaped in the air with both arms extended to celebrate his lowest score ever and first LIV victory.

"Probably the greatest moment in my golf career," said DeChambeau, the 2020 U.S. Open champion who won for the first time since March 2021.

Jim Furyk had a 58 in the Travelers Championship on the PGA Tour in 2016, while Ryo Ishikawa at The Crowns in 2010 and S.H. Kim at the 2021 Golf Partner Pro-Am each shot 58 on the Japan Golf Tour.

What made DeChambeau's round stand out was he shot 58 with a bogey.

"Oh my God. Do you believe that?" DeChambeau said after his big putt as a steady rain fell on the Old White course at Greenbrier Resort.

DeChambeau finished at 23-under 187 for a 6-shot victory over Mito Pereira , earning the $4 million payoff for the individual competition.

The Greenbrier previously hosted a PGA Tour event for nine years. In the inaugural Greenbrier Classic in 2010, Stuart Appleby shot 59 in the fourth and final round to win.

DeChambeau opened with six birdies in seven holes, and then saved his best for the end when he ran off four straight birdies, two of them on par-3s. The former U.S. Open champion has said he was getting close with his equipment and his swing, and it paid off in a big way.

"It's beyond words," DeChambeau said. "I've been working so hard for a long time, and I knew something special was going to come at some point, I just didn't know when. ... Then today I just kind of felt everything clicking."

Three other players have shot 58 on secondary tours -- Stephan Jaeger in the 2016 Ellie Mae Classic on the Korn Ferry Tour; Alejandro del Rey in the 2021 Swiss Challenge on the Challenge Tour; and Jason Bohn in the 2001 Bayer Championship on the Canadian Tour.

The record for professional golf is David Carey , who shot 57 in the 2019 Cervino Open on the Alps Tour.

DeChambeau took only 119 shots over the weekend at the 54-hole LIV Golf event. He shot a 61 on Saturday to get within 1 shot of Matthew Wolff , and then blew everyone away. Wolff shot 66 and tied for third with Richard Bland (65) and David Puig (66).

Torque won the team competition by 3 shots over the Crushers, led by DeChambeau.

DeChambeau had a chance at a sub-60 round on the PGA Tour two years ago at Caves Valley in the BMW Championship until he missed birdie putts from 15 feet and 6 feet on the last two holes for a 60.

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Drama fuels Bryson DeChambeau’s winning 58 at LIV Golf Greenbrier, emotion fuels post-round celebration

Eakin Howard

Drive for show and putt for dough. For Bryson DeChambeau, that was the simple formula he used to shoot a stunning 12-under 58 during a come-from-behind victory Sunday at LIV Golf Greenbrier. That motto, and his first LIV victory, are what the analytical Californian hopes propel him to a Ryder Cup captain’s pick later this month.

DeChambeau arrived at The Greenbrier Resort’s Old White Course, a former host of a PGA Tour event, wielding a Krank Golf Formula Fire LD driver. In previous seasons since turning pro in 2016, he had used a Cobra drivers, then this year had put a TaylorMade’s Stealth 2 in his bag. Krank, though, has been the driver of choice for a long list of World Long Drive Champions and caught DeChambeau’s eye having competed himself in long drive contests. On Sunday, the 29-year-old used it to chase down 36-hole leaders Matt Wolff and David Puig.

The 2020 U.S. Open champion started one shot behind the leaders but rattled off six birdies in his first seven holes. A bogey at the par-3 eighth prompted most to call off the #59Watch, let alone 58. But the former eight-time PGA Tour winner lit up the back nine with seven birdies in last 10 holes, including four consecutive coming home, for a 12-under 58. Of his 13 birdies, 11 fell from inside 10 feet. At 23 under, DeChambeau beat Chile’s Mito Pereira by six shots. Richard Bland was third at 16 under. Torque GC won the teams component at 49 under, while DeChambeau’s Crushers were second at the all-South African Stinger GC was third.

The show was nearly over and the dough— $4 million for the individual LIV title and another $375,000 for DeChambeau’s quarter of his Crushers’ team’s $1.5 million payout—was secured. The birdie putt on the Old White course’s par-3 18th was just for the record books. DeChambeau drained a 40-footer for birdie that climbed over a ridge and snaked into the hole for what was just the seventh 58 recorded on a major professional tour. ( The previous six are listed below).

As light rain fell (LIV's shotgun start was moved up four hours in anticipation of bad weather), let out a primal scream and celebrated not unlike fellow LIV player Phil Mickelson in his 2004 Masters win: with a double-fisted jump. An elated DeChambeau, who shot a nine-under 61 the previous day, paid tribute to his LIV franchise, of which he is the captain. “My team, the Crushers, baby … Charles [Howell III], ‘Ban’ [Anirban Lahiri] and Paul [Casey] … everyone … they mean the world to me. That I'm able to share this moment with them is a lot better [than an individual win].”

The former World No. 4 then got emotional when asked about his father, Jon, who died last fall at age 63.

“Don’t do that,” DeChambeau said to a greenside reporter, holding back tears. “He was with me out there all day today. It's been almost a year and it's been a really, really difficult couple of years. But doing it this way and finishing out with a 58 … it's all glory to God and glory to him upstairs. I can't thank my dad [enough] for all he taught me and my mom for all she taught, and me my brother, everybody. It's just amazing what I was able to do. It could not have done it without them.”

DeChambeau’s first LIV win was not unlike his last victory worldwide, the 2021 Arnold Palmer Invitational. That was when he famously tried to drive over a lake and close to the green at Bay Hill’s par-5 sixth. Just like 2021, he hopes this victory also propels him to a Ryder Cup spot. At the 2021 Cup, DeChambeau went 2–0–1 at Whistling Straits and won his Sunday singles match against Sergio García.

U.S. captain Zach Johnson will announce his six captain’s picks after the Tour Championship concludes Aug. 27. While fellow LIV star Brooks Koepka will likely qualify on points due to winning the PGA Championship in May and finishing tied second at the Masters in April, DeChambeau will need a captain’s pick.

“I’m playing really well; I've got some equipment that's performing quite nicely with the driver and that's a deadly combination with my putting,” DeChambeau said Sunday, making his case for a pick. “You couldn't have written it up better than this. If I if I do get a call [from Johnson], that'd be awesome. But if not, I'll be rooting for them on over and Rome.”

As is always with DeChambeau, it was some show. Whether Johnson was watching, only time will tell.

GOLFERS TO HAVE SHOT 58 ON A PROFESSIONAL TOUR

Jason Bohn, Canadian Tour, 2001 Bayer Championship Ryo Ishikawa, Japan Tour, 2010 The Crowns Stephan Jaeger, Web.com Tour, 2016 Ellie Mae Classic Jim Furyk, PGA Tour, 2016 Travelers Championship Kim Seong-Hyeon, Japan Tour, 2021 Golf Partner Pro-Am Tournament Alejandro Del Rey, European Challenge Tour, 2021 Swiss Challenge

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Bryson DeChambeau shoots historic 58 to win LIV Golf Greenbrier and boost Ryder Cup hopes

Bryson DeChambeau fourth man to shoot 58 on main golf tour, after Jim Furyk, Ryo Ishikawa and Kim Seong-hyeon; American wins LIV Golf Greenbrier by six shots and perhaps catches eye of US Ryder Cup captain Zach Johnson; DeChambeau cards 13 birdies and one bogey in final round

Monday 7 August 2023 07:20, UK

Bryson DeChambeau shot a historic 58 to win the LIV Golf Greenbrier by six strokes and possibly thrust himself into Ryder Cup contention.

DeChambeau carded 13 birdies and one bogey in his 12-under round as he became just the seventh man to shoot 58 in men's professional golf and only the fourth to do so on a main tour.

The American's stunning performance was the lowest round in a LIV tournament, with the Saudi-backed league established in 2021.

• Final leaderboard: LIV Golf Greenbrier (exterrnal site)
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DeChambeau matched Jim Furyk's 58 on the PGA Tour, which came at TPC River Highlands in Connecticut in 2016, as well as Ryo Ishikawa and Kim Seong-hyeon on the Japan Golf Tour in 2010 and 2021 respectively.

Nobody will forget that 5️⃣8️⃣ anytime soon! @b_dechambeau wins his first #LIVGolf title in historic fashion! 🏆 pic.twitter.com/XaVapXLapx — LIV Golf (@livgolf_league) August 6, 2023

The 2020 US Open champion finished ahead of Chile's Mito Pereira on a course where Stuart Appleby had shot a 59 in the final round of the PGA Tour's Greenbrier Classic in 2010.

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DeChambeau's magical round may convince US Ryder Cup captain Zach Johnson to select him as a wildcard pick for next month's event in Rome.

The 29-year-old birdied 22 of his last 34 holes as he won his first event since the 2021 Arnold Palmer Invitational and said he felt his late father Jon was with him after his passing last year at the age of 63.

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DeChambeau said: "He was with me out there today, no doubt.

"It's been almost a year, it's been a really difficult couple of years but finishing out with a 58, it's all glory to god and glory to him upstairs. I can't thank my dad for all he taught me."

Three other players have shot 58 on secondary tours: Stephan Jaeger on the Korn Ferry Tour in 2016, Alejandro del Rey on the European Challenge Tour in 2021 and Jason Bohn on the Canadian Tour back in 2001.

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Bryson DeChambeau shoots 58 to earn first LIV victory as Ryder Cup nears

• Becomes only fourth player in top-level golf to shoot 58
• American finished 23-under for six-shot victory

Bryson DeChambeau became the fourth player on a top-level tour to shoot 58, making birdies on his last four holes to capture his first LIV Golf title at the rain-softened Greenbrier on Sunday.

DeChambeau holed a 35-foot putt on the par-three 18th and leapt with joy to celebrate the lowest score of his career.

Jim Furyk had a 58 in the Travelers Championship on the PGA Tour in 2016, while Ryo Ishikawa at The Crowns in 2010 and SH Kim at the 2021 Golf Partner Pro-Am each shot 58 on the Japan Golf Tour.

What made DeChambeau’s round stand out was that he shot 58 with a bogey.

“Oh my God. Do you believe that?” DeChambeau said after his final putt as a steady rain fell on the Old White course at Greenbrier Resort.

DeChambeau finished at 23-under for a six-shot victory over Mito Pereira, earning a $4m payday.

The Greenbrier previously hosted a PGA Tour event for nine years. In the inaugural Greenbrier Classic in 2010, Stuart Appleby shot 59 in the fourth and final round to win.

DeChambeau opened with six birdies in seven holes, and then saved his best for the end when he ran off four straight birdies, two of them on par threes. The former US Open champion had said before the tournament that he believed he was coming into form.

It certainly was enough for Ryder Cup captain Zach Johnson to take notice as he prepares to make his captain’s picks for his team later this summer. LIV players do not earn points toward automatic qualification for the Ryder Cup, which begins 29 September at Marco Simone Golf and Country Club in Rome.

“I’m playing really well. I’ve got some equipment that’s performing quite nicely off the driver, and that’s a deadly combination with my putting,” DeChambeau said. “So clearly I putted well, drove it well, wedged it pretty well. You couldn’t have written it up better than this, but if I do get a call, that would be awesome. If not, I’ll be rooting them on over in Rome.”

Three other players have shot 58 on secondary tours – Stephan Jaeger in the 2016 Ellie Mae Classic on the Korn Ferry Tour; Alejandro del Rey in 2021 Swiss Challenge on the Challenge Tour; and Jason Bohn in the 2001 Bayer Championship on the Canadian Tour.

The record for professional golf is David Carey, who shot 57 in the 2019 Cervino Open on the Alps Tour.

DeChambeau had a chance at a sub-60 round on the PGA Tour two years ago at Caves Valley in the BMW Championship until missing birdie putts on the last two holes for a 60.

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Bryson DeChambeau gets first LIV Golf win in style with a 58 at Greenbrier

What made dechambeau’s round stand out was he shot 58... with a bogey..

By The Associated Press

1:42 PM on Aug 6, 2023 CDT

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. — Bryson DeChambeau became the fourth player on a top-level tour to shoot 58 on Sunday, making birdie on his last four holes to finally capture his first LIV Golf title at the rain-softened Greenbrier.

DeChambeau holed a 35-foot putt on the par-3 18th and leaped in the air with both arms extended to celebrate his lowest score ever and first LIV victory.

Jim Furyk had a 58 in the Travelers Championship on the PGA Tour in 2016, while Ryo Ishikawa at The Crowns in 2010 and S.H. Kim at the 2021 Golf Partner Pro-Am each shot 58 on the Japan Golf Tour.

What made DeChambeau’s round stand out was he shot 58 with a bogey.

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“Oh my God. Do you believe that?” DeChambeau said after his big putt as a steady rain fell on the Old White course at Greenbrier Resort.

Related: Bryson DeChambeau: ‘Not as much tension’ at US Open after PGA Tour-LIV partnership

DeChambeau finished at 23-under 187 for a six-shot victory over Mito Pereira, earning the $4 million payoff for the individual competition.

The Greenbrier previously hosted a PGA Tour event for nine years. In the inaugural Greenbrier Classic in 2010, Stuart Appleby shot 59 in the fourth and final round to win.

DeChambeau opened with six birdies in seven holes, and then saved his best for the end when he ran off four straight birdies, two of them on par 3s. The former U.S. Open champion has said he was getting close with his equipment and his swing, and it paid off in a big way.

Three other players have shot 58 on secondary tours — Stephan Jaeger in the 2016 Ellie Mae Classic on the Korn Ferry Tour; Alejandro del Rey in 2021 Swiss Challenge on the Challenge Tour; and Jason Bohn in the 2001 Bayer Championship on the Canadian Tour.

The record for professional golf is David Carey, who shot 57 in the 2019 Cervino Open on the Alps Tour.

DeChambeau took only 119 shots over the weekend at the 54-hole LIV Golf event. He shot a 61 on Saturday to get within one shot of Matthew Wolff, and then blew everyone away. Wolff shot 66 and tied for third with Richard Bland (65) and David Puig (66).

Torque won the team competition by three shots over the Crushers team led by DeChambeau.

DeChambeau had a chance at a sub-60 round on the PGA Tour two years ago at Caves Valley in the BMW Championship until missing birdie putts from 15 feet and 6 feet on the last two holes for a 60.

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Breaking news, bryson dechambeau wins first liv golf tournament while shooting historic 58: ‘oh my god’.

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WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. — Bryson DeChambeau became the fourth player on a top-level tour to shoot 58 on Sunday, making birdie on his last four holes to finally capture his first LIV Golf title at the rain-softened Greenbrier.

DeChambeau holed a 35-foot putt on the par-3 18th and leapt in the air with both arms extended to celebrate his lowest score ever and first LIV victory.

Jim Furyk had a 58 in the Travelers Championship on the PGA Tour in 2016, while Ryo Ishikawa at The Crowns in 2010 and S.H. Kim at the 2021 Golf Partner Pro-Am each shot 58 on the Japan Golf Tour.

What made DeChambeau’s round stand out was he shot 58 with a bogey.

“Oh my God. Do you believe that?” DeChambeau said after his big putt as a steady rain fell on the Old White course at Greenbrier Resort.

DeChambeau finished at 23-under 187 for a six-shot victory over Mito Pereira, earning the $4 million payoff for the individual competition.

The Greenbrier previously hosted a PGA Tour event for nine years. In the inaugural Greenbrier Classic in 2010, Stuart Appleby shot 59 in the fourth and final round to win.

DeChambeau opened with six birdies in seven holes, and then saved his best for the end when he ran off four straight birdies, two of them on par 3s. The former U.S. Open champion has said he was getting close with his equipment and his swing, and it paid off in a big way.

5️⃣8️⃣ FOR THE TITLE! A FIRST WIN FOR BRYSON, AND A FIRST ROUND UNDER 60 IN #LIVGOLF HISTORY! 😱 A final round for the history books @b_dechambeau ! pic.twitter.com/dxAvkGNXFv — LIV Golf (@livgolf_league) August 6, 2023

Three other players have shot 58 on secondary tours — Stephan Jaeger in the 2016 Ellie Mae Classic on the Korn Ferry Tour; Alejandro del Rey in 2021 Swiss Challenge on the Challenge Tour; and Jason Bohn in the 2001 Bayer Championship on the Canadian Tour.

The record for professional golf is David Carey, who shot 57 in the 2019 Cervino Open on the Alps Tour.

DeChambeau took only 119 shots over the weekend at the 54-hole LIV Golf event. He shot a 61 on Saturday to get within one shot of Matthew Wolff, and then blew everyone away. Wolff shot 66 and tied for third with Richard Bland (65) and David Puig (66).

Torque won the team competition by three shots over the Crushers team led by DeChambeau.

DeChambeau had a chance at a sub-60 round on the PGA Tour two years ago at Caves Valley in the BMW Championship until missing birdie putts from 15 feet and 6 feet on the last two holes for a 60.

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2023 LIV Golf Greenbrier Final Payouts, Prize Money, Winnings: Bryson DeChambeau Wins $4 Million

• Author: Jeff Ritter

Bryson DeChambeau became a first-time LIV winner Sunday at the Greenbrier, with an exclamation point.

DeChambeau fired a Sunday 58 at the par-70, one day after a 61, and birdieing the 18th to do it. He won by six shots over Mito Pereira.

In the team competition, Torque GC (Joaquin Niemann, Sebastian Munoz, Mito Pereira and David Puig) set a record score at 49 under.

Here's the full breakdown of the payouts for the 2023 LIV Greenbrier event.

LIV Golf Greenbrier Final Payouts

WIN: Bryson DeChambeau, 23 under: $4 million

2.  Mito Pereira, 17 under: $2,250,000

T3. Richard Bland, David Puig, Matthew Wolff; 16 under: $1,100,000

6. Harold Varner III, 14 under: $700,000

T7. Carlos Ortiz, Dean Burmester, Branden Grace, Brendan Steele, Talor Gooch; 13 under: $481,000

T12.  Cameron Tringale, Bernd Wiesberger, Scott Vincent, Charles Howell III, Sebastian Munoz, Sergio Garcia; 12 under: $321,667

T18. Lee Westwood, James Piot, Abraham Ancer, Laurie Canter, Anirban Lahiri; 10 under: $250,000

T23. Jason Kokrak, Joaquin Niemann; 9 under: $215,000

T25. Eugenio Chacarra, Phil Mickelson , Louis Oosthuizen, Henrik Stenson; 8 under: $197,500

T29. Ian Poulter, Bubba Watson, Graeme McDowell; 7 under: $180,000

T32. Dustin Johnson, Matt Jones, Cameron Smith, Marc Leishman; 6 under: $162,500

T36. Paul Casey, Patrick Reed: 5 under: $148,750

T38. Brooks Koepka, Peter Uihlein, Danny Lee, Thomas Pieters, 3 under: $141,250

42. Chase Koepka, 2 under: $135,000

T43. Kevin Na, Martin Kaymer; 1 under: $131,250

45. Pat Perez, Even: $127,500

T46. Jed Morgan, Sihwan Kim; 1 over: $123,750

LIV Golf Greenbrier – Team Event Payout

WIN:  Torque GC (Joaquin Niemann, Sebastian Munoz, Mito Pereira, David Puig), 48 under: $3,000,000

2. Crushers GC (Bryson DeChambeau, Anirban Lahiri, Paul Casey, Charles Howell III), 46 under: $1,500,000

3. Stinger GC (Dean Burmester, Louis Oosthuizen, Branden Grace, Charl Schwartzel), 40 under: $500,000

Bryson DeChambeau plays the round of his life with record 58 at LIV Greenbrier

By veronica elizabeth bruno | aug 6, 2023.

Bryson DeChambeau delivered the best round of golf in LIV’s history, shooting the league’s first 58 with a spectacular round amidst falling rain at the Greenbrier in WV.

Bryson DeChambeau just won for the first time on the LIV Tour. And what a win it was.

A lean Bryson DeChambeau was all business Sunday at the Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. The 29-year-old captain of the Crushers GC began the day and ended the same: with a stunning birdie. In between, DeChambeau fired off eleven more birdies. His putter on fire, the 2020 U.S. Open major winner totaled 13 birdies on Sunday. Only one bogey and four pars brought him back down to earth.

When DeChambeau walked up to the 18th hole at Greenbrier, at 22-under and five above closest competitor, Torque’s Mito Pereira, a par for DeChambeau would have sufficed. Instead, through rivets of rain, DeChambeau decided to cap off his dazzling round with panache, sinking in a birdie from 35 feet away.

A round for the ages from Bryson DeChambeau! 🔥 pic.twitter.com/zXdUu42sAl — Golf Digest (@GolfDigest) August 6, 2023

Understandably, DeChambeau leaped into the air with joy, celebrating with his Crushers teammates and LIV competitors alike. What the Modesta, CA native did was not only impressive but one of the best rounds in golf ever. It certainly was the golf round to watch today.

Incredible round by Bryson. 58😳 What a weekend and win for him. He stole my jump though. Not cool. 😎 Proud of his resolve after Cameron and I gave him a thumping Wednesday. 😂😂 — Phil Mickelson (@PhilMickelson) August 6, 2023

“It’s beyond words,” said DeChambeau, afterward, about his first LIV win . “I’ve been working so hard for a long time, and I knew something special was going to come at some point. I just didn’t know when.”

It’s been a long time coming. This is one of the best rounds of golf I have ever played in my life. I can’t thank my team enough and sticking with me through the process. Today may have been history, but this is just the beginning. Let’s keep it going 🔥 pic.twitter.com/VTNJUf5mJo — Bryson DeChambeau (@b_dechambeau) August 6, 2023

Only four other golfers have shot a 58 round on comparable tours, including most recently Jim Furyk at the 2016 Travelers Championship (PGA) and two on the Japan Golf Tour: S.H. Kim at the 2021 Golf Partner Pro-Am and Ryo Ishikawa at the 2010 Crowns.

A few other golfers have shot a 58 on lower-ranked tours including Stephan Jaeger on the Korn Ferry, Alejandro del Rey on the Challenge, and Jason Bohn on the Canadian Tours. David Carey holds the record with a 57 shot at the 2019 Cervino Open, playing the Alps Tour.

Bryson DeChambeau calls LIV victory greatest moment of career

“Probably the greatest moment in my golf career,” said DeChambeau, during his post-tournament interview, according to ESPN , about his spectacular display of putting skills.

He also spoke about the emotional impact of the win in a post-win interview, speaking through tears when the interviewer mentioned his father, Jon DeChambeau, who passed away a year ago.

An emotional Bryson DeChambeau reflects on a record-breaking performance #LIVGolf @Crushers_GC pic.twitter.com/AoMxMUeeaF — LIV Golf (@livgolf_league) August 6, 2023

“To even back up a 61 is really difficult,” said DeChambeau, who became the third player to break 60 during a professional tournament at The Old White course. “I had something special going on today, and I just felt super comfortable over tee shots and was able to play the course the way it was designed.”

DeChambeau’s remarkable streak was not on anyone’s radar at the start of the day, with the eight-time PGA Tour winner one shot behind co-leaders Matthew Wolff and David Puig at the end of Saturday. However, on the final day, DeChambeau jumped out of the gate kicking, surpassing all contenders, including Wolff and Puig, who both ended up tied for third, along with Richard Bland.

Torque GC’s Mito Peireira finished in second at 17-under, but took the team prize and the shared $3M payout, along with his teammates Joaquin Niemann, Sebastian Munoz and Puig. DeChambeau collected the individual winning prize of $4M.

“We all knew that we’ve got enough golf to beat all the other teams, and we’re proving that, and we’ve been playing great golf all season,” Niemann said.

Next up for LIV Golf is Bedminster in New Jersey beginning Aug. 11.

dark. Next. J.T. Poston lost $260K on one shot, he doesn’t deserve your criticism

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PGA Tour and LIV Golf get to final week before the Masters

Jordan Spieth hits from the rough on the fifth hole during the second round of the Valspar Championship golf tournament Friday, March 22, 2024, at Innisbrook in Palm Harbor, Fla. (AP Photo/Chris O’Meara)

Rory McIlroy, of Northern Ireland, reacts to a missed putt on the second greenduring the final round of The Players Championship golf tournament Sunday, March 17, 2024, in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Marta Lavandier)

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VALERO TEXAS OPEN

Site: San Antonio.

Course: TPC San Antonio (Oaks). Yardage: 7,438. Par: 72.

Prize money: $9.2 million. Winner’s share: $1.656 million.

Television: Thursday-Friday, 4-7 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday, 1-3:30 p.m. (Golf Channel), 3:30-6 p.m. (NBC); Sunday, 1-2:30 p.m. (Golf Channel); 2:30-6 p.m. (NBC).

Defending champion: Corey Conners.

FedEx Cup leader: Scottie Scheffler.

Last week: Stephan Jaeger won the Houston Open.

Notes: The winner of the Texas Open earns the final spot in the Masters. ... The field features 30 players who already are exempt for the Masters. ... Corey Conners has won two of the last four times at the Texas Open. ... Past champions Kevin Chappell (2017) and Jimmy Walker (2015) have received sponsor exemptions. ... Rory McIlroy is in the field, giving him eight starts before the Masters. ... Jordan Spieth is playing after missing the cut in his last two tournaments, The Players Championship and Valspar Championship. ... Ryo Hisatsune and Eric Cole are among the Masters newcomers who are playing the week before Augusta National. ... The tournament has not been decided by a playoff since 2009. ... Ludvig Aberg, who played college golf at Texas Tech, is in the field. He is No. 9 in the world. The Masters will be his first major. ... European Ryder Cup captain Luke Donald is playing on a sponsor exemption.

Next week: The Masters.

Online: https://www.pgatour.com/

LIV GOLF MIAMI

Site: Doral, Florida.

Course: Trump National Doral. Yardage: 7,701. Par: 72.

Prize money: $20 million. Winner’s share: $4 million.

Television: Friday, 1-6 p.m. (CW app); Saturday-Sunday, 1-6 p.m. (The CW Network).

Defending champion: New event.

Points leader: Joaquin Niemann.

Last tournament: Abraham Ancer won LIV Golf Hong Kong.

Notes: LIV Golf has 13 players who will be in the Masters next week, seven of them past champions. That includes Jon Rahm, the defending Masters champion. ... Anthony Kim plays his first tournament in the United States since May 2012 when he withdrew after one round at Quail Hollow. ... Joaquin Niemann has won two of the four LIV events this year. ... Rahm has finished in the top 8 at all four LIV events in his debut season. His best finish is third place in the season opener at Mayakoba. ... The Blue Monster at Doral previously hosted a PGA Tour event for more than 50 years. ... Dustin Johnson won at a World Golf Championships event at Doral in 2015. He has one win on LIV this year in Las Vegas. ... The other 41 players not in the Masters do not have another LIV event for three weeks in Australia. ... Doral previously hosted the LIV team championship the past two years.

Next tournament: LIV Golf Adelaide on April 26-28.

Online: https://www.livgolf.com/

T-MOBILE MATCH PLAY

Site: North Las Vegas, Nevada.

Course: Shadow Creek GC. Yardage: 6,804. Par: 72.

Prize money: $2 million. Winner’s share: $300,000.

Television: Wednesday, 4:30-7:30 p.m. (Golf Channel); Thursday-Friday, 7-9 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday-Sunday, 6-9 p.m. (Golf Channel).

Defending champion: Pajaree Anannarukarn.

Race to CME Globe leader: Nelly Korda.

Last week: Nelly Korda won the Ford Championship.

Notes: Nelly Korda is the first player since 2012 to get three LPGA wins before April. She will try to become the first player since Lorena Ochoa in 2008 to win four straight starts. ... The Match Play has changed the format this year to feature a 96-player field facing three days of stroke play starting on Wednesday. The field is cut to the top 65 and ties after two rounds, and the top eight cumulative scores after Friday advance to single-elimination match play. ... This is the final event of a Western swing, and the last LPGA event before its first major championship of the year. ... Shadow Creek is among the elite clubs in Las Vegas. It has hosted a made-for-TV match, along with the CJ Cup on the PGA Tour that was moved from South Korea during the COVID-19 pandemic. ... The Match Play was sandwiched last year between two events in New Jersey and drew a week field. This year it has Korda, Lydia Ko, Brooke Henderson and Rose Zhang, four of the top names on tour.

Next tournament: Chevron Championship on April 18-21.

Online: https://www.lpga.com/

KORN FERRY TOUR

CLUB CAR CHAMPIONSHIP

Site: Savannah, Georgia.

Course: The Landings Golf & Athletic Club (Deer Creek). Yardage: 7,185. Par: 72.

Prize money: $1 million. Winner’s share: $180,000.

Television: Thursday-Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday, 3:30-6 p.m. (Golf Channel); Sunday, 2:30-6 p.m. (Golf Channel).

Previous winner: David Skinns.

Points leader: Mason Andersen.

Last tournament: Taylor Dickson won the Astara Chile Classic.

Next tournament: Lecom Suncoast Classic.

Online: https://www.pgatour.com/korn-ferry-tour

EUROPEAN TOUR

Last week: Keita Nakajima won the Hero Indian Open.

Race to Dubai leader: Rory McIlroy.

Online: https://www.europeantour.com/dpworld-tour/

PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS

Last week: Retief Goosen won The Galleri Classic.

Next tournament: Invited Celebrity Classic on April 19-21.

Points leader: Steven Alker.

Online: https://www.pgatour.com/pgatour-champions

OTHER TOURS

Augusta National: Augusta National Women’s Amateur, Champions Retreat and Augusta National GC, Augusta, Georgia. Previous winner: Rose Zhang. Television: Wednesday-Thursday, 1:30-3:30 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday, noon-3 p.m. (NBC). Online: https://www.anwagolf.com/

Ladies European Tour: Australian Women’s Classic, Bonville Golf Resort, Bonville, Australia. Defending champion: Meghan MacLaren. Online: https://ladieseuropeantour.com/

Sunshine Tour: Limpopo Championship, Euphoria Golf & Lifestyle Estate, Mookgophong, South Africa. Defending champion: Ryan Van Velzen. Online: https://sunshinetour.com/

Japan LPGA: Fujifilm Studio Alice Ladies Open, Ishizaka GC, Saitama, Japan. Defending champion: Miyuu Yamashita. Online: https://www.lpga.or.jp/en/

Korea LPGA: Doosan E&C We’ve Championship, Teddy Valley Golf Resort, Jeju, South Korea. Defending champion: Yewon Lee. Online: https://klpga.co.kr/

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf

Charles Howell III had a long PGA Tour career. Now he's sticking to a short LIV schedule

Charles Howell III says it was never about the money when he joined Saudi-funded LIV Golf in July 2022 during its inaugural season. A few eyes rolled, no doubt, especially when he borrowed from the book of (Greg) Norman that golf can be a force for good.

Howell mentioned his 22 years on the PGA Tour ($42 million in career earnings) and the 609 tournaments he played (two as an amateur). It was something different, and the 44-year-old certainly has not looked back.

He has not played any other tournament but LIV Golf since joining. Howell is not eligible for any of the majors and did not attempt U.S. Open qualifying the last two years.

That’s true for some of the other players who defected from the PGA Tour who had exemptions to all four of the majors.

Dustin Johnson has played only the six majors outside of LIV. Phil Mickelson and Bryson DeChambeau have played seven times — six majors and the Saudi International. Brooks Koepka has played eight times, once in Oman on the Asian Tour and the other at the Dunlop Phoenix in Japan, where he has won twice.

And then there’s Patrick Reed, who said upon joining that the LIV schedule would allow him to spend more time with his children. In addition to the 26 LIV Golf events since joining, Reed has played 15 times in events that count toward the Official World Golf Ranking.

It’s still down from the 30-plus tournaments he used to average per year.

LIV Golf plays its fifth event of the season this week at Trump National Doral, a tuneup for 13 players in the field who will be at the Masters next week.

MASTERS FIELD

The Masters currently has 88 players in the field, with one spot available if the winner of the Valero Texas Open is not already eligible.

If it stays at 88 — a possibility considering the Texas Open field has 30 players already exempt — that would be the same number as 2023. So much for the notion the field is shrinking with LIV players not getting world ranking points.

The concern was only 77 players exempt at the end of last year. But the start of 2024 featured eight players earning spots by winning on the PGA Tour, three of them rookies. Only five players earned Masters invitations by winning early in 2023.

Also, the field currently is evenly split between Americans and international players — 44 each, the same as the previous two Masters.

FREE LODGING

The inaugural FM Global Championship is the latest LPGA tournament offering a welcome perk to the players — free lodging.

FM Global says the 144 players who compete in the Aug. 29-Sept. 1 tournament at the TPC Boston will have “exclusive access to a first-class property” a short distance from the course in Norton, Massachusetts. FM Global said it would cover all costs.

When the PGA Tour was at TPC Boston, most players stayed in Providence, Rhode Island.

“By offering athletes at the FM Global Championship complimentary accommodations, we hope to make their experience a little easier — so they can focus on the competition and playing the best they can,” said David Johnson, senior vice president at FM Global.

This is the fourth LPGA event to offer free lodging, joining the JM Eagle LA Championship, the Mizuho Americas Open in New Jersey and this week’s T-Mobile Match Play in Las Vegas.

TGL NEW YORK

The New York squad for the new TGL tech-infused golf league that starts next year has native New Yorker Cameron Young, along with a pair of Californians and an English major champion.

Xander Schauffele and Rickie Fowler, both from the San Diego area, and U.S. Open champion Matt Fitzpatrick also will be part of the New York Golf Club, owned primarily by New York Mets owner Steve Cohen.

That leaves San Francisco still to fill out its four-man team, Tiger Woods to add three players to his Jupiter, Florida, team and Boston to find a replacement for Tyrrell Hatton, who bolted to LIV Golf .

OLYMPIC UPDATE

Golf Digest has confirmed a Spanish golf website report that PGA champion Brooks Koepka and recent LIV Golf addition Tyrrell Hatton have withdrawn their names from qualifying for the Paris Olympics this summer.

Koepka and Hatton both would have been long shots to make their respective U.S. and Great Britain teams because they only have access to world ranking points at the four majors. Olympic qualifying for golf is based on the June 17 world ranking.

Koepka currently is at No. 31, making him 18th among Americans in the world ranking. The top four (provided they are in the top 15) qualify. Hatton currently is behind Matt Fitzpatrick and Tommy Fleetwood.

Keita Nakajima, meanwhile, won his first European tour event at the Hero Indian Open and moved into Japan’s second spot behind Hideki Matsuyama.

Nakajima, the former No. 1 amateur in the world, is at No. 78 in the world ranking. Ryo Hisatsune, who is playing in his first Masters next week, is at No. 86, while Rikuya Hoshino is at No. 88.

JAEGER'S OMEN

Stephan Jaeger reached into his golf bag before the final round of the Houston Open and saw a sign that it might be a good day.

His wife made him three ball markers. One has the name of his 16-month-old son, Fritz, with a four-leaf clover. Another is of his dog. The third one is for his father — it says, “Papa Klaus” — who died two years ago the week of The Players Championship.

“I always pull them out before the round,” Jaeger said Sunday after his one-shot victory over Scottie Scheffler. “Whoever I pull out, that’s the one I use for the day. It was my son the first three days, and it was my dad today. I just kind of smiled. That was my good omen for the day, for sure.”

Jaeger said his father’s death was a low point in his life, mainly because he was playing terribly. But that also sparked a turnaround.

“The silver lining in that story is my son was conceived that week,” he said. “That was kind of you lose a life and you gain a life, right? He would be rolling over right now happy.”

Jon Rahm says he is going to a zone defense. That was his way of announcing on X that he and his wife are expecting their third child. He did not say when the baby was due. ... Nelly Korda is the first player since Yani Tseng in 2012 to have three LPGA victories through March. ... Stephan Jaeger became the fourth German to win on the PGA Tour, following Alex Cejka, Martin Kaymer and Bernhard Langer. ... Greg Chalmers got into the PGA Tour Champions event as a qualifier, tied for ninth at The Galleri Classic and earned a spot in the Invited Celebrity Classic the week after the Masters.

STAT OF THE WEEK

Cameron Young earned more money ($915,000) for his runner-up finish in the Valspar Championship than Nelly Korda ($900,000) for her last three LPGA victories combined.

“I love golf. I’ve always loved golf. Sometimes it’s harder than other days.” — Nelly Korda.

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf

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Phil Mickelson: Golf in “disruption phase;” LIV Golf will force PGA Tour to go global

Ahead of LIV Golf’s event in Miami this week, Phil Mickelson touched on the current state of affairs in professional golf.

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Earlier this year, PGA Tour star Rory McIlroy called for a unified, global tour. He envisions a circuit where the top 80 players play alongside each other around the world.

McIlroy echoed that sentiment earlier this week, noting that golf’s current state of affairs is unsustainable.

LIV Golf’s Phil Mickelson agreed while adding that golf is currently in a “disruption phase.”

“We are in a transitional state where we now have competition, and that’s leading to a lot of disruption and change, but also, the end product is going to make golf more global where the best players travel more,” Mickelson said ahead of this week’s LIV Golf event at Trump National Doral.

“But right now, we are in the disruption phase, so we are in the middle of the process, and when it’s all said and done, it’s going to be a lot brighter. But while we go through it, it’s challenging. But we’ll get there.”

For the past two years, the rise of LIV Golf has divided professional golf, separating the best players in the world on competing circuits. This divide came to an apex when the Saudi-backed circuit paid Jon Rahm north of $400 million in December to join LIV.

“I think I agree with that statement. Every time I get asked a question like this, I say the same thing,” Rahm added, sitting alongside Mickelson.

“I think there’s room for both. It’s as simple as that. I think we have the opportunity to end up with an even better product for the spectators and fans of the game. A little bit more variety doesn’t really hurt anybody. Properly done, we can end up with a much better product that can take golf to the next level worldwide, and I’m hoping that’s what ends up happening.”

How professional golf will look in the future remains to be seen.

So many variables needed to be sorted out, such as LIV golfers returning to the PGA Tour, player equity for tour players , and the shape of a new global schedule, among other things.

It also seems as if we are still far away from this reality.

Only three weeks ago, PGA Tour policy board members met with Yasir al-Rumayyan, the governor of the Saudi Public Investment Fund (PIF) —LIV Golf’s beneficiary—in the Bahamas for an “introductory” meeting. Reports indicate that this gathering was an “ice breaker” of sorts, as substantial negotiations about the future of professional golf were not had.

Still, Mickelson trusts al-Rumayyan to navigate these choppy waters safely to shore.

“I don’t know how it’s going to end out, exactly, or what it’s going to look like,” Mickelson said.

“I’m putting my trust in [al-Rumayyan] and where the game is headed globally. But at some point, when it gets ironed out, I think it’s going to be in a much better place where we bring the best players from the world. It’s going to open up more opportunities for manufacturing, course design, and for players in different parts of the world to be inspired and enter the game.”

Jack Milko is a golf staff writer for SB Nation’s Playing Through. Be sure to check out @_PlayingThrough for more golf coverage. You can follow him on Twitter @jack_milko as well.

Next Up In Golf

• Texas Open: Jordan Spieth vents frustration; “drove piss out of the ball,” hole in one saves round
• Rory McIlroy rides Tiger Woods Masters type lip-in to Texas Open contention
• Max Homa reveals light bulb moment that led to Valero Texas Open as Masters prep
• Augusta National Women’s Amateur: Anna Davis misses cut via slow-play penalty
• Rory McIlroy dishes cold truth on “jarring” PGA Tour ratings in the tank
• Augusta National Women’s Amateur: Hannah Darling goes nuclear, sets birdie record

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On the 14th anniversary of his last PGA Tour win, LIV Golf's Anthony Kim believes he can get his game back

Today marks the 14th anniversary of Anthony Kim’s last win on the PGA Tour at the 2010 Shell Houston Open.

Over that time the former rising star has “had some experiences that I wouldn't wish on anybody,” such as battles with addiction and a whopping seven surgeries (including the same spinal fusion operation Tiger Woods underwent in 2017). He’s keeping a lot of the details of his demise close to the vest as he prepares to release a documentary, but did shed light on conversations with doctors who told him his time was running out.

“That's a pretty rude awakening,” Kim said on Thursday ahead of LIV Golf Miami at Trump National Doral. “I still think about it to this day when I'm out there and I get frustrated with my golf, you know, how far I've come.”

During a recent interview with David Feherty, Kim admitted he never really loved golf . Throughout his down years the three-time PGA Tour winner and former Ryder Cupper hardly paid attention to what was happening on Tour. But just how removed was he from the game? Dustin Johnson told him on Wednesday that Brooks Koepka won back-to-back majors in 2018. Kim had no clue.

Since the birth of his daughter Isabella two years ago, Kim has gotten his life on track and is back in professional golf as a wildcard player for LIV Golf this season. The game has changed quite a bit in his time away, and as much as he wants to win and compete, Kim knows the real importance is to stay in the right mental headspace as he continues his return. He’s not sweating the poor results – in two starts with LIV he’s finished last and 50th in the 54-player field events – and thinks he can still play to the level he once did while on the PGA Tour.

“I believe I can absolutely do it at that level again. I’m prepared more than ever for success,” he explained. “I don’t think in my first career I was because I didn’t know what to expect. It was my mistakes that are the reason that I fell down into this deep hole. Having better people around this time around definitely helps.”

“My goals for this season and moving forward are to work as hard as I can, be focused, which I don't think that I ever have been,” Kim added. “I appreciate the opportunity going on around me and the platform that I have and to be able to make a difference in the world. As crazy as that sounds, I feel like I will have the opportunity to do it, and the better I play, the louder my voice gets. And so hopefully if I play some good golf I'll be able to do bigger things.”

This article originally appeared on Golfweek: On the 14th anniversary of his last PGA Tour win, LIV Golf's Anthony Kim believes he can get his game back

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2024 Texas Open live stream, watch online, TV schedule, channel, tee times, golf coverage, radio

The pga tour stays in texas this week for one last tune up before the masters.

Just four rounds stand between players and the first major championship of the season. The 2024 Texas Open will serve as the final tune up for some of the world's best as they search for form ahead of the Masters. While many of the top names in the field have already booked their trips to Augusta National, the Texas Open will grant one final spot in the field should a winner without an invitation emerge.

Not needing to worry about this is world No. 2 Rory McIlroy, who has experienced a somewhat tumultuous season up to this point. A bit more erratic with his long game than what we are used to, McIlroy is without a top-10 finish on the PGA Tour and has struggled to string four rounds together. McIlroy hopes to find whatever this missing link may be at TPC San Antonio, where he last played in 2022. McIlroy missed the cut that week, but it served as a good preparation; he finished runner-up at the Masters a week later. 

Also factoring in Masters past are champions such as Jordan Spieth and Hideki Matsuyama, who are heading in opposite directions in terms of form. Matsuyama, a winner at the Genesis Invitational, looks much like the man who donned the green jacket in 2021. Spieth, meanwhile, has struggled with consistency. Fresh off back-to-back missed cuts at the Players Championship and Valspar Championship, Spieth is in need of some strong play leading into the Masters. 

Collin Morikawa finds himself in a similar position with cold iron play, while players such as Max Homa, Matt FItzpatrick Ludvig Aberg, Tommy Fleetwood and Brian Harman appear keen on entering the winner's circle.

All times Eastern; streaming start times approximated   

Round 2 - Friday

Round starts:  8:15 a.m.

PGA Tour Live:  8:15 a.m. -  7 p.m. --  PGA Tour Live

Live TV coverage:  4-7 p.m. on Golf Channel,  fubo  (Try for free) Live streaming:  4-7 p.m. on Peacock

Radio:  1-7 p.m. --  PGA Tour Radio  

Round 3 - Saturday

Round starts:  10 a.m.

PGA Tour Live:  10 a.m. -  6 p.m. --  PGA Tour Live

Early TV coverage:  1 - 3:30 p.m. on Golf Channel,  fubo  (Try for free) Live streaming:  1 - 3:30 p.m. on Peacock

Live TV coverage:  3:30 - 6 p.m. on NBC Live streaming:  3:30 - 6 p.m. on Peacock

Radio:  3-6 p.m. --  PGA Tour Radio  

Round 4 - Sunday

Early TV coverage:  1 - 2:30 p.m. on Golf Channel,  fubo  (Try for free) Live streaming:  1 - 2:30 p.m. on Peacock

Live TV coverage:  2:30 - 6 p.m. on NBC Live streaming:  2:30 - 6 p.m. on Peacock

Radio:  1-6 p.m. --  PGA Tour Radio  

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Moscow Metro

The Moscow Metro Tour is included in most guided tours’ itineraries. Opened in 1935, under Stalin’s regime, the metro was not only meant to solve transport problems, but also was hailed as “a people’s palace”. Every station you will see during your Moscow metro tour looks like a palace room. There are bright paintings, mosaics, stained glass, bronze statues… Our Moscow metro tour includes the most impressive stations best architects and designers worked at - Ploshchad Revolutsii, Mayakovskaya, Komsomolskaya, Kievskaya, Novoslobodskaya and some others.

What is the kremlin in russia?

The guide will not only help you navigate the metro, but will also provide you with fascinating background tales for the images you see and a history of each station.

And there some stories to be told during the Moscow metro tour! The deepest station - Park Pobedy - is 84 metres under the ground with the world longest escalator of 140 meters. Parts of the so-called Metro-2, a secret strategic system of underground tunnels, was used for its construction.

During the Second World War the metro itself became a strategic asset: it was turned into the city's biggest bomb-shelter and one of the stations even became a library. 217 children were born here in 1941-1942! The metro is the most effective means of transport in the capital.

There are almost 200 stations 196 at the moment and trains run every 90 seconds! The guide of your Moscow metro tour can explain to you how to buy tickets and find your way if you plan to get around by yourself.