Author: Golf Post Gutenberg

Categories
PGA Tour

PGA Tour Tee Times: Nick Dunlap Playing Two Rounds Alone At Arnold Palmer Invitational

PGA Tour Tee Times: Arnold Palmer Invitational 2024. (Photo: Getty)
PGA Tour Tee Times: Arnold Palmer Invitational 2024. (Photo: Getty)

The PGA Tour heralds the imminent commencement of the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. Hosted in Orlando, Florida at the illustrious Arnold Palmer’s Bay Hill Club & Lodge, golf enthusiasts around the globe eagerly await the action to unfold. The American defending champion, Kurt Kitayama, will strive to retain his title on the par 72 course. The tournament, with a remarkable prize pool of $20,000,000, will take place over the course of two rounds, beginning this Thursday.

See all Tee Times here

All Set for PGA Tour Tee Times: Arnold Palmer Invitational

Nick Dunlap will step onto the course at 07:45 local time as the first American player for the first round of the tournament on Thursday. Because of an uneven number of participants in the tournament, he will play round 1 and 2 alone.

Luke List, amongst his fellow compatriot Justin Lower, both share the tee time for the first round at 08:05.

The American contingent will continue with Will Zalatoris opening his game at 08:15, sharing the tee time with Min Woo Lee from Australia.

Adam Schenk will be teeing off his first round at 08:25 together with Mackenzie Hughes from Canada.

Keegan Bradley will take on his first round at 08:45, with Justin Rose from England alongside him.

Tom Hoge from the United States embarks on his PGA Tour tournament journey with a tee time of 08:55.

Patrick Rodgers and Taylor Moore will build an all american squad and are scheduled to tee off in the first round at 09:05.

Russell Henley will be starting his journey on this tour with the first round tee time of 09:20, sharing his time with the Japanese golfer Hideki Matsuyama.

Brendon Todd and Andrew Putnam will commence their first round in an all-american flight at 09:30, followed by another US-flight, consisting of Chris Kirk and Lee Hodges with a tee time of 09:40.

At 09:50, the Arnold Palmer Invitational’s PGA Tour Tee Times will continue with Brian Harman and JT Poston starting off the first round.

Wyndham Clark is set to start his first round at 10:00 with Joohyung Kim from South Korea.

American golfers Scottie Scheffler and Sam Burns share the tee time of 10:10 for beginning their rounds.

Rickie Fowler will tee off his first round at 10:20 alongside Viktor Hovland from Norway.

Austin Eckroat will be attempting his second win after the Cognizant Classic last week and shares a flight with Matthieu Pavon from France with a tee time of 10:30.

Webb Simpson and David Ford, both American golfers, have been allocated the tee time of 10:55 for the first round of the tournament; Justin Thomas and Jake Knapp are scheduled to tee off at 11:15.

Likewise, Eric Cole is set to start his first round at 11:25; with American golfer Patrick Cantlay teeing off his first round at 11:45.

Among the final PGA Tour Tee Times for the first round, Sahith Theegala will get going at 12:05. Harris English is set to join the impressive lineup of American golfers, with a tee time of 12:30 for the first round.

Lucas Glover and Cameron Young share a tee time of 12:50 for the first round of the tournament, directly followed by another all-american-duo Max Homa and Kurt Kitayama, who will commence their journey in this tournament at 13:00.

Rounding off the PGA Tour Tee Times for the first round, American golfers Jordan Spieth, Xander Schauffele as well as Collin Morikawa with Rory McIlroy will bring up the rear with tee times of 13:10 and 13:20 respectively.

As the golfers set their sights on the first round of the thrilling competition, the Arnold Palmer Invitational is set to bring heat to the prestigious greens of Orlando.

This article was created with the help of AI.

Categories
European Tour

DP World Tour Tee Times: British, Welsh, and Scottish Players for Jonsson Workwear Open

(Photo: Getty)
(Photo: Getty)

The Jonsson Workwear Open, a tournament on the prestigious European Tour, is set to commence at the Glendower Golf Club in Evendale, South Africa. Title defender, Nick Bachem, and a collection of other ambitious players will compete for a prize fund of a hefty $1,500,000 on a 72 Par golf course.

See all Tee Times here

British, Welsh, and Scottish Players European Tour Tee Times

Matthew Baldwin from England, will tee off at 06:40 in the first round and at 11:40 in the second round. Sam Bairstow from England, and Rupert Kaminski from South Africa are joining him.

Marcus Armitage from England will also enter the course at 06:40 for the first round and at 11:40 for the consecutive round. He’s joined by Ewen Ferguson from Scotland and Jayden Trey Schaper from South Africa.

Todd Clements follows at 6:50 and Dale Whitnell, together with Richie Ramsay. starts at 7:10. Daniel Brown, from another tee, begins his round at 7:10 as well. James Morrison, Ross Fisher and Marco Penge start in a 10 minute rhythm in consecutive flights from 7.50.

Coming up next, Jamie Donaldson from Wales and Andy Sullivan from England will start their round 1 at 07:20 and follow it up with round 2 at 12:20. Accompanying them on the course is Brandon Stone from South Africa.

Scores will also be keenly watched for David Law from Scotland, teeing off at 07:40 for the first round and at 12:40 for the second. Anthony Michael and MJ Viljoen, both from South Africa, are sharing the tee time.

Tom McKibbin from England starts later at 11:50, followed by Jordan Smith at 12:10. In the last flight of the first day, Englishman Will Enefer begins the tournament at 13:30.

Categories
European Tour

DP World Tour Tee Times: Last Weeks Victor Jordan Gumberg Tees Off at Jonsson Workwear Open

(Photo: Getty)
(Photo: Getty)

The upcoming golf tournament, Jonsson Workwear Open, part of the European Tour, is scheduled to commence with round 1 on Thursday at the Glendower Golf Club, located in Evendale, South Africa. With a price money of $1,500,000 on offer and a par of 72 on the course, the tournament is expected to attract the crème de la crème of golfing talent. The defending champion is Nick Bachem.

See all Tee Times here

Detailed Breakdown of the European Tour Tee Times for American Players

Focus shifts to the American prospect Chase Hanna, who is grouped with France’s Jeong weon Ko and Dan Erickson from the USA. The first round tee time is set at 08:00 on Thursday. Their second round commences at 13:00 on Friday.

Gunner Wiebe, another American professional on the course, is set to play with Espen Kofstad from Norway and Robson Chinhoi from Zimbabwe. Their tee times are 08:10 and 13:10 for Thursday and Friday rounds respectively.

Jordan Gumberg, last weeks winner, will be playing alongside Thriston Lawrence from South Africa and Nick Bachem from Germany. Their European Tour Tee Times have been fixed at 12:00 on Thursday and 07:00 on Friday for the first and second rounds respectively.

Johannes Veerman from the United States is grouped in the same team as Australian Jason Scrivener and South African louis Albertse. The first round of play starts at 12:30 on Thursday, while the second round starts at 07:30 on Friday.

James Nicholas also holds the American challenge in the tournament. He will compete against Hennie Otto from South Africa and Jacques Blaauw, also from South Africa. They start at 12:50 on Thursday and 07:50 on Friday.

Quick reminder, all the above tee times are recorded on local South African time. Be sure to tune in and cheer for your favorite American golfer participating in the DP World Tour’s Jonsson Workwear Open.

Categories
LPGA Tour

LPGA Tour Tee Times: Stephanie Meadow’s Schedule for Blue Bay Tournament

(Photo: Getty)
(Photo: Getty)

The upcoming golf tournament, Blue Bay LPGA, is set to kick off at the Jian Lake Blue Bay Golf Club in Hainan, CHN. As part of the LPGA Tour, golfers will compete for a title that current holder, Gaby Lopez, guards and a portion of the $2,200,000 prize pool. The contest will span over a Par-72 course.

See all Tee Times here

Insights Into Stephanie Meadow’s LPGA Tour Tee Times

The Northern Irish golfer, Stephanie Meadow, is scheduled to begin the inaugural round at 12:55 PM at the 10th tee of the course. Her fellow competitors for the first round are Olivia Cowan from Germany and Chinese amateur player Tong An.

Stay connected for more on the Blue Bay LPGA tournament and the LPGA Tour Tee Times.

Categories
LPGA Tour

LPGA Tour Tee Times: Lilia Vu Tees Off at the Blue Bay LPGA

Tee Times of the Blue Bay LPGA. (Photo: Getty)
Tee Times of the Blue Bay LPGA. (Photo: Getty)

The Blue Bay LPGA tournament, part of the esteemed LPGA Tour, is taking place at the Jian Lake Blue Bay Golf Club in Hainan, China. This tournament promises to be a thrilling spectacle, attached with a prize purse of $2,200,000. The idyllic 72 par course set against the backdrop of the clear waters of Blue Bay truly provides a perfect stage for this prestigious event. Last year’s champion, Gaby Lopez, will undoubtedly be eager to defend her title.

See all Tee Times here

A Detailed Look at the LPGA Tour Tee Times

Gina Kim, representing the United States, is scheduled to start at 07:30 AM in Round 1. Kim will be playing alongside Pavarisa Yoktuan from Thailand and Matilda Castren from Finland.

Similarly, Lauren Hartlage will tee off at 07:41 AM for the first round. She will be grouped with Arpichaya Yubol from Thailand and Manlixiang Yang from China.

Among the early risers are Lucy Li and Jennifer Song, both hailing from the United States, with a tee time of 07:52 AM and 08:03 for the first round respectively.

The American player Lauren Coughlin will start at 08:14 AM. Her playing partners for both rounds will be Pernilla Lindberg from Sweden and Yan Liu from China.

Following her, Caroline Inglis will tee off at 08:25 AM. Inglis will be playing with Robyn Choi from Australia and Yue Ren from China for both rounds. Paula Creamer follows at 8:25 AM.

Further down the schedule, we find Auston Kim, Sarah Schmelzel and Kristen Gillman with tee times at 08:36 AM, 08:36 AM, and 08:58 AM respectively.

For the afternoon start, Lilia Vu and Bailey Tardy have tee times at 12:00 PM. Vu will be playing with Gaby Lopez from Mexico and Ruoning Yin from China. Lindy Duncan starts at 12:22 PM will be playing alongside Frida Kinhult from Sweden and Shuangshuang Fan from China. They will maintain the same group for the second round.

Last but not least, Gurleen Kaur is slated to tee off at 12:55 PM  and is paired with Xiang Sui from China and Mao Saigo from Japan.

Stay tuned to the Blue Bay LPGA to catch all the action. The captivating play is set to begin soon, don’t miss out!

Categories
Live

FedExCup: Matt Fitzpatrick is England’s Best

FedEx Cup Ranking: Matt Fitzpatrick is ranked as England's best player. (Image: Getty)
FedEx Cup Ranking: Matt Fitzpatrick is ranked as England's best player. (Image: Getty)

As the PGA Tour season progresses, numerous golfers vie for a coveted spot in the FedExCup rankings. With an array of tournaments already in the books, the latest being won by an emerging talent, all eyes are on the race for points. Leading the charge is France’s Matthieu Pavon, who currently sits atop the FedExCup rankings. Within the top 100, a contingent of five English players are also making their mark on the scene.

See the full FedEx Cup Ranking

Delving into the performance of English golfers, Matt Fitzpatrick and Tommy Fleetwood stand as the flag bearers for their country. Fitzpatrick, holding the 53rd rank, has participated in six events without a victory so far but remains a steady presence. Fleetwood, positioned at 58th, has demonstrated his prowess in three tournaments and has secured a Top-10 finish.

The FedExCup leaderboard showcases a diverse group of top-tier golfers. Matthieu Pavon continues his stellar season with 975 points from five events, including one victory and three Top-10 finishes. Trailing him in rank are PGA Tour stars such as Scottie Scheffler, Chris Kirk, Hideki Matsuyama, and Jake Knapp. These golfers have compiled 848, 840, 825, and 776 points each, respectively, as they battle through the season to maintain or improve their standing in this high-stakes points race.

How the PGA Tours FedEx Cup works

The FedExCup is the season ranking of the PGA Tour. The top 30 players in the FedExCup ranking are allowed to take part in the PGA Tour’s final play-off tournament at the end of the season. The season ranking also determines who is allowed to play on the PGA Tour the following year. At each tournament, the players who make the cut collect points. The total number of points earned at a tournament depends on the value of the event. Major tournaments earn the most points. The winner receives 500 points for winning a normal PGA Tour tournament.

Categories
Live

FedExCup Leaders: Chris Kirk challenges for America’s best

In the FedEx Cup Rankings Chris Kirk places third shortly behind Scheffler and Pavot. (Image: Getty)
In the FedEx Cup Rankings Chris Kirk places third shortly behind Scheffler and Pavot. (Image: Getty)

As the PGA Tour season progresses, several tournaments have already been completed, with the most recent event culminating in an exhilarating victory. Currently topping the FedExCup rankings, Matthieu Pavon from France maintains his lead with 975 points from five events, including three top-ten finishes and one notable victory. On the American front, Scottie Scheffler leads as the highest-ranking USA player at second position in the FedExCup, amassing 848 points with four top-ten finishes in his five PGA Tour appearances this season. Overall, the American presence is robust, with 56 players from the USA within the top 100 FedExCup rankings, signifying their dominance in the golf landscape.

See the full FedEx Cup Ranking

Staying on the American players, besides Scottie Scheffler at second, Chris Kirk stands out as the next best American player in the FedExCup rankings. Kirk has climbed to third position with 840 points, improving from his previous fourth place. He achieved this through consistent performances over six events, including finding victory once and securing a place in the top ten once.

Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama holds the fourth spot with 825 points from six PGA Tour events, which includes a victory and a top-ten finish. Following closely is a cohort of American players starting with Jake Knapp, who has rocketed to fifth place with 776 points fueled by three top-ten finishes and a win across six events. Wyndham Clark, in sixth, and Xander Schauffele, occupying the eighth rank, are part of this esteemed group looking to challenge for the top spot as the season unfolds.

How the PGA Tours FedEx Cup works

The FedExCup is the season ranking of the PGA Tour. The top 30 players in the FedExCup ranking are allowed to take part in the PGA Tour’s final play-off tournament at the end of the season. The season ranking also determines who is allowed to play on the PGA Tour the following year. At each tournament, the players who make the cut collect points. The total number of points earned at a tournament depends on the value of the event. Major tournaments earn the most points. The winner receives 500 points for winning a normal PGA Tour tournament.

Categories
Live

World Golf Ranking: Sahith Theegala and Chris Kirk with huge improvements

In the World Golf Rankings Sahith Theegala and Chris Kirk experienced the biggest changes this week. (Image: Getty)
In the World Golf Rankings Sahith Theegala and Chris Kirk experienced the biggest changes this week. (Image: Getty)

Scottie Scheffler maintains his position at the pinnacle of the World Golf Ranking, reflecting a continued strong performance in the golfing landscape. Xander Schauffele, another prominent US golfer, also holds steady, remaining fifth in the rankings.

See the full World Golf Ranking

The latest World Golf Ranking reveals significant stability among top American golfers, with Patrick Cantlay at sixth, Wyndham Clark at seventh, and Max Homa at eighth. Brian Harman rounds out the top five US players in tenth place, adding a valuable American presence within the top echelon of global golf talent. Especially Sahith Theegala and Chris Kirk experienced a major rise in the World Golf Ranking climbing from 32nd to 21st and from 52nd to 27th place, respectively.

While the leading trio, consisting of Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy from Northern Ireland, and Spain’s Jon Rahm, remains unchanged, the competition for supremacy is ongoing. Viktor Hovland from Norway occupies the fourth slot, with the aforementioned Schauffele trailing closely behind. The remainder of the top 10 showcases England’s Matt Fitzpatrick at ninth place, Ludvig Aberg from Sweden just outside the leading group at eleventh.

Categories
Live

World Golf Ranking: Justin Rose experiences setback

Justin Rose experiences a minor setback in the Official World Golf Ranking. (Image: Getty)
Justin Rose experiences a minor setback in the Official World Golf Ranking. (Image: Getty)

In the latest World Golf Ranking, the top British players continue to make an impact. At the ninth position, England’s Matt Fitzpatrick holds his ground, while compatriot Tommy Fleetwood, also from England, maintains the twelfth spot. Rory McIlroy from Northern Ireland, another prominent name, holds the second rank firmly with no movement from the previous week.

See the full World Golf Ranking

Moving beyond the top two UK contestants, Tyrrell Hatton, hailing from England, is currently ranked seventeenth in the World Golf Ranking, experiencing no change from the prior week. Robert MacIntyre of Scotland also holds his ground, placing sixty-eighth this week. Englishman Justin Rose sees a slight drop to the forty-eighth position, indicating a minor setback in the rankings.

The apex of the World Golf Ranking is led by Scottie Scheffler from the USA, who retains the number one spot again this week. Northern Ireland’s Rory McIlroy stands at the second position, with Jon Rahm of Spain completing the top three. Within the top ten of the World Golf Ranking, Americans Xander Schauffele and Patrick Cantlay occupy the fifth and sixth position respectively, both holding steady in their rankings. Wyndham Clark and Max Homa from the USA, remain at seventh and eighth place, with no movement from last week. Brian Harman, rounding out the top ten, is yet another American in a string of players from the USA who solidify their place at the higher end of the World Golf Ranking.

Categories
Live

Race to Dubai: McIlroy Leads, Gumberg best US player

Rory McIlroy and Jorden Gumberg after their respective wins of the DP World Tour. (Photos: Getty)
Rory McIlroy and Jorden Gumberg after their respective wins of the DP World Tour. (Photos: Getty)

As the DP World Tour season advances, numerous tournaments have already been played, culminating recently with a thrilling victory by Rory McIlroy, who now stands atop the Race to Dubai rankings. Currently, five American golfers have made their presence felt within the top 120.

McIlroy Dominates, Americans in Pursuit

The Race to Dubai narrative this season features remarkable performances from top American players. Securing the 15th rank, Jordan Gumberg has accrued 510.8 points over 5 tournaments. With his win of the SDC Championships he was able to jump up a 182 places. Following, Johannes Veerman and Jordan Catlin are placed at 51st and 96th respectively.

Top Rankings Battle Intensifies

Delving into the pinnacle of the Race to Dubai rankings, Rory McIlroy leads with 1596 points from having just played two events, including a win of the Hero Dubai Desert Classic. The top five features international talents like Japan’s Rikuya Hoshino and Poland’s Adrian Meronk, who are at 1244 points and 1023 points respectively behing McIlroy.

How the DP World Tour Race to Dubai works

The Race to Dubai is the season ranking of the DP World Tour (former European Tour). The top 60 players in the Race to Dubai ranking are allowed to take part in the final play-off tournament of the former European Tour at the end of the season. The season ranking also determines who is allowed to play on the DP World Tour the following year. At each tournament, the players who make the cut collect points. The total number of points awarded at a tournament depends on the value of the event. Major tournaments earn the most points. For winning a DP World Tour tournament, the winner receives at least 460 points and a good 300,000 euros.