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Opinion: These are the Things the PGA Tour Should Improve on its Schedule

The schedule for the 2025 season has been finalised and a closer look reveals that the PGA Tour is currently missing out on a number of opportunities. For example, there will once again be no PGA Tour tournaments in New York, the largest media market in the USA. As in 2024, there will also be no match play tournament next year. It’s a shame, as this form of play is firmly rooted in the history of this wonderful sport. Finally, there is the issue of the signature events: the eight highly lucrative tournaments on the tour will be the same in 2025 – with the exception of one tournament. A missed opportunity to promote other great competitions in the calendar.

Bethpage Black, Liberty National, Westchester CC – New York would have a lot to offer

Of course, the tour is bound by contracts, but something needs to be changed as soon as possible. There is always a lot of talk about ‘growing the game’ and the fans. So why are there no events in New York, the sports-fanatic city in the north-east of the USA? There is certainly no shortage of fantastic venues. Liberty National on the outskirts of New York and with a view of the Statue of Liberty is probably the first thing that springs to mind when you think of New York and golf, along with Bethpage Black. So golf and New York are no strangers. Bethpage Black has already hosted majors and will be the venue for the 2025 Ryder Cup. Last but not least, there is the Westchester Country Club, which hosted an event on the tour from 1967 to 2007.

Tournaments in sports-crazy markets would be an opportunity to realise ‘growing the game’. Especially if the events are placed appropriately in the calendar. The two weeks before the Opens in Scotland and Great Britain and the two weeks after would be the perfect time for tournaments in New York. The weather is right and the NFL, NBA and NHL are all on break. The perfect opportunity to organise one or more golf tournaments in this insatiable sports city and attract new fans. Events in ‘NY’ not only attract fanatical local fans, but also international TV viewers – especially when played in front of backdrops such as the Statue of Liberty.

Tiger Woods at Liberty National in 2009 (Photo: Getty)
Tiger Woods at Liberty National in 2009 (Photo: Getty)

And why not kill two birds with one stone and organise a match play tournament? Liberty National has experience with the format, having hosted the Presidents Cup in 2017. There is definitely interest in the PGA Tour on the part of the club. In 2021, President Dan Fireman said: ‘We are exploring different events with the PGA Tour. Everything from more playoff events to new events that they have in development to events that we could host ourselves – obviously with the Tour. So we have a bright future and our relationship with the Tour is great.’ In 2023, it was announced that Liberty National would be allowed to host at least one tournament on the PGA Tour: the 2027 BMW Championship (currently a FedEx Cup playoff event)

Rotate the signature events on the PGA Tour

The Signature Events have existed in their current form since this year. Eight tournaments with high prize money, lots of FedExCup points and in some cases no cut. The eight tournaments include the three ‘player hosted events’, i.e. the Arnold Palmer Invitational, Tiger Woods‘ Genesis Invitational and Jack Nicklaus’ Memorial Tournament. These tournaments should be seeded, but there are also tournaments such as the RBC Heritage. The event on Hilton Head Island traditionally takes place the week after the Masters. This means that Rory McIlroy, Scottie Scheffler and co. head straight to a signature event after the most important competition of the year, i.e. the highest tournament category apart from the majors, the Players Championship and the play-offs.

After the exhausting Masters, it can happen that players who have not had a good week, such as Viktor Hovland 2024 or Rory McIlroy 2023, withdraw from the RBC Heritage. A damper on one of the goals of the Signature Series, namely to gather the best PGA Tour players in one place and at one tournament. Incidentally, the same thing happened at the 2024 Travelers Championship when McIlroy withdrew from the tournament due to his US Open drama. The scheduling of signature events after major tournaments is therefore questionable, especially as the tournament organisers invest a lot of money in such a tournament. It would therefore make sense to rotate the signature events. Other tournaments would also benefit from this. Events such as the World Championship Phoenix Open or the RBC Canadian Open provide a spectacle and attract large crowds of golf fans every year. The following pictures should speak for themselves:

Waste Management Phoenix Open 2022 (Foto: Getty)
Waste Management Phoenix Open 2022 (Foto: Getty)
Robert MacIntyre celebrates his triumph at the RBC Canadian Open 2024 with the fans. (Photo: Getty)
Robert MacIntyre celebrates his triumph at the RBC Canadian Open 2024 with the fans. (Photo: Getty)

So there is still a lot of room for improvement for the PGA Tour in terms of the tournament schedule and therefore a fundamental part of the product. A positive change in this area will also help to win back fans who have been lost due to the ongoing conflict with the LIV Golf League. Spectacular backdrops such as the one in front of the Statue of Liberty in New York will certainly also attract non-golfers to the sport.

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Breaking Barriers: The Top Countries for Female Professional Golfers

Golf is a globally popular sport that not only produces some of the most exciting sports competition in the world but also inspires mass global participation. 

Historically, the golf courses of the world have been dominated by men, and while male players continue to be the majority in the sport, the number of female players has been increasing. In fact, according to expert iGamingNuts, since 2018, there has been an increase of 20% in the number of women and girls playing the sport. 

Yet while the number of female players is increasing, those at the top of the game are still struggling for recognition. Even the most elite players on the LPGA Tour attract a fraction of the attention and rewards that are available to male golfers. There is also a widespread global disparity in the number of top female players representing each nation. Some countries appear to be able to consistently produce top women golfers, while others struggle. 

United States

Any discussion of women’s golf has to start with the United States. The home of the PGA and the LPGA Tours, it is the country in which most professionals aspire to play, not least because it contains a huge proportion of the world’s golf courses. There are a little over 16,700 golf courses in the US, which represents around 43% of the global number of courses. In fact, it has five times as many courses as Japan, the nation with the next highest number.

The wealth, facilities, and infrastructure available to players in the United States make it a great place for women golfers to pursue their careers, and golf is increasingly popular among US girls, with around 91,600 girls participating in high school golf competitions in the 2021/2022 school year. 

Historically, that strength has resulted in US players claiming the bulk of the big golf prizes. Of 314 women’s golf majors played since the 1930s, US golfers have claimed 207. Legendary players such as Babe Zaharias, Mickey Wright, Betsy Rawls, Pat Bradley, and Patty Berg have dominated the game at various points in history. 

The current star of US women’s golf is Nelly Korda. A two-time Major winner, she is currently ranked number one in the world and achieved a remarkable feat of winning six of her first seven tournaments in the 2024 season, including her second Major at the Chevron Championship. 

South Korea

While the United States has dominated women’s golf historically, in the recent past, it has faced a tough challenge from South Korea. Players from South Korea have claimed 29 Major titles this century, and of those, the star is Inbee Park. 

She took up the game at the age of 10 and developed her golf career on the LPGA Tour, winning her first title just a year after joining the tour, becoming the youngest player ever to win the US Women’s Open. She has since gone on to claim seven Majors, along with a gold medal in 2016. She also became the first woman golfer since Patty Berg to win three Majors in a single season. 

Her success, and that of some of the stars who preceded her, most notably Se-Ri Pak, has contributed to a massive upsurge in interest in the sport among women and girls in South Korea, and while the nation cannot match the United States for the number of golf courses, it does have a strong sponsorship base, which has helped to fund the coaching and developing of dozens of top players. 

In recent years, Japan has produced some top professionals, and two of the 2024 Majors have been won by Japanese players, but South Korea continues to lead the way for Asian golf. 

Sweden

The United States and South Korea may be the superpowers of women’s golf, but Sweden can claim to be Europe’s leading nation. For a start, it has produced arguably the greatest female golfer ever in Annika Sorenstam, who started her career in 1992 and went on to win 72 titles playing on the LPGA Tour, including an impressive 10 Major tournaments. 

Sweden has been exceeding expectations in women’s golf for decades. Although it has a population of just 10 million, compared to South Korea’s 51 million and the US’s population of 333 million, it has produced the third-highest number of Major wins in the women’s game, and 11 of the last 16 European team captains for the Solheim Cup have come from Sweden.

This success is all the more remarkable given that Sweden’s golf courses are unplayable for much of the year, forcing players to spend much of their time in driving bays. This, however, means that Swedish players have more time to work on their technique, which enables them to develop robust and well-grooved playing styles that can stand up to the pressure of top competition. 

One key element of Swedish success is that there is a long tradition of treating female and male golfers the same. The process of developing a young Swedish golfer is also significantly different to an American golfer’s training—focused on all-round strengths and maturity, rather than intensive competition from a young age—which means Sweden produces fewer prodigies but a higher proportion of players that have the ability to sustain a long career. 

Conclusion

There’s a long way to go before women’s golf gets the recognition that it deserves, but the sport continues to grow, particularly in its strongholds of the United States, South Korea, and Sweden, and these nations will likely be the driving force in decades to come as the sport continues to expand. 

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LIV Golf Schedule 2025 Overlaps with Important PGA Tour Tournaments

The LIV Golf League has announced the first four tournaments for the 2025 schedule. LIV Golf will start its season in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, February 6-8. A week later the saudi-financed circuit will head to Australia for one of their marquee events. LIV Golf Adelaide (Feb. 14-16) will once again be played on “The Grange”. LIV Golf Hong Kong (Mar. 7-9) and LIV Golf Singapore (Mar. 14-16) round out the first events of the 2025 schedule. At first sight it is obvious, that the circuit starts the next season with an international schedule. If you also take a look on which PGA Tour events will be played parallel to LIVs events, it will show, that the league is not backing down from important and prestigious PGA Tour tournaments.

LIV Golf Singapore and The Players on the same weekend

Certainly the most notable overlap is the one between the Singapore Event and The Players (Mar. 13-16). While this might be the most notable overlap, the other three are also woth noting. The season kickoff in Saudi Arabia will take place February 6-8 parallel to the WM Phoenix Open (Feb. 6-9). A week later the Adelaide event (Feb. 14-16) and the Genesis Invitational (Feb. 13-16) are set. Last but not least the Hong Kong tournament overlaps with the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

It has to be mentioned, that due to the time difference the events will not overlap in terms of (TV-)time. Nonetheless it will be interesting to see, if there is any effect on either of the tournaments.

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Nostalgic Video Shows Young PGA Tour Stars Spieth, Scheffler, Zalatoris

There are moments that feel like little time capsules—memories that show just how far someone has come. A recently shared video on the Twitter account Golfingbrock does just that, offering a nostalgic journey back to the early days of Jordan Spieth, Scottie Scheffler, and Will Zalatoris, long before these three became some of the biggest stars on the PGA Tour.

Back in 2009, at the age of just 15, Jordan Spieth made a bold prediction: that Scottie Scheffler and Will Zalatoris would be “incredibly good” in a few years. This foresight has proven to be spot on. Will Zalatoris claimed victory at the 2022 FedEx St. Jude Championship, and Scottie Scheffler now sits atop the world rankings.

The video is accompanied by the ironic comment, “I hope these kids can reach their potential one day”—a nod to the fact that all three have already cemented their status among the PGA Tour’s elite.

The footage highlights Spieth’s commanding victory at the HP Byron Nelson Junior Championship, where he won by 11 strokes. Alongside him, a 13-year-old Scheffler impresses by holding his own against older competitors, while a 12-year-old Zalatoris had already qualified for the US Junior Championship.

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Under Armour Achieves Landmark – Number 1 Selling Shoe in UK Golf

Under Armour’s HOVR Fade 2 SL has become the Number 1 Selling Shoe in Men’s UK Golf for 2024 (according to Golf Datatech Retail Audits January 2024 – July 2024) after an incredible month of unit sales in July saw it outstrip the next top-selling model in the market by nearly 2 to 1. 

Under Armour with New Highligh Golf Shoe in HOVR Franchise

Offering golfers performance and comfort in a lightweight package, the HOVR Fade franchise has been developed and improved upon since it first came to market in 2020, whilst maintaining an incredible price-to-value relationship for retailers and consumers alike. 

For the period January-July 2024, the brand has seen its footwear sales accelerate rapidly in the on and off course channel, cementing itself as an even more dominant Number 2 in the UK Golf Footwear market with a share now standing at 21.5% in units sold.

In the off-course market for January-July 2024, Under Armour now sits clear as the Number 1 Golf Footwear Brand in the UK with 27.5% in unit share, 20% more than its nearest competitor.

For 2025, Under Armour continues to develop the Fade franchise with an all-new Drive Fade, that has been receiving incredible feedback from retailers during the SS25 Footwear pre-book period.

These industry-leading results follow hot on the heels of the brand’s official launch of ‘Footwear Optimisation’ – in collaboration with Stoke Park and Biomecaswing. This unique process was designed to offer golfers the pinnacle of performance through the re-invention of how footwear can be ‘custom fitted’ to an individual through the use of AI driven athlete tracking software.

Commenting on the latest Under Armour news, Richard Palmer-Jones (Under Armour Golf UK) said: “To achieve the milestone of No.1 selling shoe in UK Golf is truly a magical moment for the UA brand. The consumer decides the fate of any brand and to see them choose Under Armour ahead of any other brand for their favourite shoe illustrates the trust and affection with which the UK Golfer increasingly holds the Under Armour brand.

“We started the Fade Franchise journey back in 2018 through a European specific footwear development brief designed to speak to the golfer in this specific market – the success of the franchise has propelled us to the position of No.2 in the overall market and Year-on-Year unit sales growth of over 19% within an increasingly depressed market.

“Our thanks go to our amazing retail partners for their faith in our ability to build a better product that delivers an enhanced consumer experience – we remain truly excited by where we can take the Under Armour footwear category in the future.”

In the latest market share data published by Golf Datatech, the HOVR Fade 2 SL had a 9% share by units sold in the Men’s Golf UK On and Off-course combined market for the month of July, with the nearest competitor at 4.6%, according to Golf Datatech Retail Audits July 2024.

Text: Under Armour

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WITB Hideki Matsuyama 2024: FedEx St. Jude Championship

Hideki Matsuyama’s golf bag this week is not being carried by his regular caddie Shota Hayafuji, who had to return to Japan due to a stolen passport, but by Taiga Tabuchi, Ryo Hisatsune’s actual caddie. Thanks to the quick replacement, Matsuyama doesn’t have to lug his Srixon, TaylorMade and Cobra equipment around the TPC Southwind himself and even changes his putter at the last minute before the tournament.

Hideki Matsuyama WITB: Woods From Three Companies Ensure Success in the FedExCup Playoffs

Image: Srixon

Driver: Srixon ZX5 Mk II LS (9,5°)

Image: TaylorMade

3-wood: TaylorMade Qi10 (15°)

Image: Cobra

5-wood: Cobra King RadSpeed Tour (17,5° at 19°)

Image: Srixon

Irons: Srixon ZX5 Mk II (3), Srixon Z-Forged II (4-9)

Image: Cleveland

Wedges: Cleveland RTX 4 Forged Prototype (48°, 52°, 56°, 60°)

Putter: Scotty Cameron Prototype

Image: Srixon

Ball: Srixon Z-Star XV

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Versatility and Control: TaylorMade Introduces Hi-Toe 4 Wedges

In the world of golf, perfecting the short game can make the difference between a good score and a great score. TaylorMade recently introduced the Hi-Toe 4 wedges, an evolution of their successful Hi-Toe range, designed to set new standards in control and versatility. These wedges are the result of continuous research and development and promise to improve the game around the green for golfers of all abilities and playing conditions.

Source: TaylorMade

TaylorMade Hi-Toe 4 Wedges Continue Successful Series

Building upon the success of its predecessors, the Hi-Toe 4 wedges bring a new level of innovation to the course. As described by Matt Bovee, TaylorMade’s Global Category Director of Irons and Wedges, the new wedges “are a great option for any player who gains confidence from a wedge with a larger face and full-face grooves to ensure maximum spin regardless of where you strike it on the face.Now with Spin Tread RAW face technology and a new array of grinds, the Hi-Toe 4 has more performance and versatility than ever before.”

Full-face grooves ensure optimum spin. (Source: TaylorMade)

Larger Profile and Full-Face Grooves for Ultimate Control

One of the most noticeable changes in the Hi-Toe 4 wedges is the more pronounced toe mass pad, which gives the club a larger profile. This design feature provides golfers with an added layer of confidence, which should enable them to execute a full suite of short game shots with ease. Additionally, the wedges feature full-face grooves on lofts of 54°, 56°, 58°, and 60°, allowing golfers to utilize the entire face and strike the ball with good control from various parts of the face.

The Hi-Toe 4 wedges also incorporate an elevated center of gravity (CG), similar to the Milled Grind 4 wedges, promoting a low launch and maximum spin. This results in a penetrating, high-spin ball flight that should remain consistent across different playing conditions.

Debut of the Spin Tread Technology and Enhanced Aesthetics

TaylorMade’s Spin Tread technology makes its debut in the Hi-Toe wedge line with the Hi-Toe 4. This face finish is designed to increase friction and spin, displacing moisture in wet conditions to maintain control. Whether it’s a downpour or a dewy morning, golfers can expect the Hi-Toe 4 wedges to deliver consistent performance. The raw face finish reduces glare and enhances the overall appearance of the club.

Source: TaylorMade

The Hi-Toe 4 wedges not only perform but also stand out visually. The grooves extend across the entire clubface, ensuring maximum spin regardless of where the ball is struck. A distinctive gold bottom groove contrasts with the copper finish, assisting golfers in centering the ball at address and aiming accurately at the target. The copper finish not only reduces glare but also develops a unique patina over time, adding a touch of personalization to each wedge.

All-Terrain Grinds for All Playing Conditions

Recognizing the diverse needs of golfers, TaylorMade offers the Hi-Toe 4 wedges in multiple All-Terrain grinds. Each grind is machine-milled to ensure maximum sole consistency, catering to a wide range of playing conditions and swing styles. As Greg Cesario from the TaylorMade Wedge Design Team explains, these grinds were developed to offer golfers versatility and forgiveness, whether they are tackling bunkers or varying lies on the course.

Grind Description Available Lofts
ATS (All Terrain Standard Grind) The most versatile grind, suitable for players with a neutral club angle. It enables generous manipulation of the clubface. 50°, 52°, 54°, 56°, 58°, 60°
ATV (All Terrain Versatility Grind) Asymmetrical bounce with concave sole, ideal for flat entry angles and firm terrain. 56°, 58°, 60°
ATC (All Terrain C Grind) Lowest bounce option with unique C-sole. Suitable for players with flat turns and firm conditions. 58°, 60°
The different grinds. (Source: TaylorMade)

Pricing, Availability, and Customization

Golfers can pre-order the Hi-Toe 4 wedges starting August 14th at a price of £149 / €199 / SEK 2,199 / NOK 2,199 / DKK 1,499 / CHF 199 per wedge. The wedges come standard with the True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue 115g steel shaft and the Lamkin Crossline 360 Black/Copper 52g grip.

For those seeking a personalized touch, the My Hi-Toe 4 feature offers golfers the option to choose from fully raw, chrome, and black finishes, allowing them to tailor their clubs to their specific preferences.

Text: TaylorMade

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TaylorMade: The P-Series Gets Two New Iron Models

TaylorMade Golf introduces the new P-770 and P-7CB irons, bringing new options for skilled amateurs and tour stars to their portfolio. These irons offer a combination of performance, feel and consistency. The P-770 irons promote consistent shot shaping and clean ground contact, while the P-7CB irons are designed for precise and consistent shots.

TaylorMade P-770 irons promise performance and feel

TaylorMade Golf expands the P-Series with the new P-770 irons, which promise outstanding performance and precise feedback. These irons are specifically designed for golfers looking for a combination of forgiveness and control without compromising feel. The P-770 irons are characterised by a forged construction that offers a pure feel at impact as well as accurate sound, responsiveness and feedback. With the modified Leading Edge in the P-770 irons, TaylorMade aims to provide both consistent shot shaping and clean ground contact.

Another feature of the P-770 irons is the FLTD CG system. This system positions the centre of gravity (CG) lower in the long irons and higher in the short irons, which should ensure ideal launch conditions for every club. In addition, a tungsten weight and a slightly wider sole ensure a consistent flight in the short and medium irons, while the long irons are easier to launch and particularly forgiving. These features make the P-770 irons an excellent option for players looking for a combination of performance and feel.

“We’ve done a lot of work to fine-tune the feel of the new P·770. This is the ideal iron for the player that needs some forgiveness and performance benefits but doesn’t want to sacrifice any feel or control. In my opinion, this is our most forgiving, best feeling P·770 to date.”
–Matt Bovee, Global Category Director – Irons and Wedges

P-7CB irons: Precision and consistency for the discerning golfer

TaylorMade’s P-7CB irons are designed for players looking for precision and consistency in a compact club head. These irons have been manufactured using the Compact Grain Forging process and 2,000 tonnes of pressure, resulting in a soft carbon steel. As a result, the P-7CB irons offer outstanding feel and feedback designed specifically for the demanding golfer, says TaylorMade of the new P-Series Cavity Back irons. Consistent shots throughout the club set are made possible by precision-milled faces and grooves that promote consistent launch and spin. The forged club head offers better feedback at impact thanks to the softer carbon and can therefore favour a significantly differentiated feel, especially for stronger handicaps and pros.

The P-7CB irons are characterised by a special sole chamber and progressive bounce profiles, which are designed to ensure consistent ground contact across the entire club set. This has been confirmed by feedback from Tour pros such as Rory McIlroy and Collin Morikawa, who have successfully used the P-7CB irons in major tournaments in 2024. With a consistent centre of gravity, the TaylorMade P-7CB gives players the confidence that every shot will launch in a predictable window with the right spin, TaylorMade writes about the new CB version. However, the focus here is on high control and much less on forgiveness. The P7CB irons are therefore not suitable for every level of player, but promise control and spin with the right technique.

Both models, the P-770 and the P-7CB irons, will be available for pre-order from 31 July and in retail stores from 6 September. The price per iron will be 230 euros. In addition, custom fit options will be available in retail stores from 31 July, giving golfers the opportunity to have their clubs customised.

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The Open 2024: Brian Harman Gets Very Lucky – Ball Takes Bridge Over Creek

Brian Harman is an outstanding golfer, there’s no question about that. But even a defending Open champion sometimes needs a bit of luck. And he deserved it in the final round at Troon. The tee shot on the third hole with a driving iron rolled out so far that it came dangerously close to the small stream that divided the fairway. If it hadn’t been for the small bridges over which the players also cross the burn, the ball would have landed in the water. But as luck would have it, Harman’s ball arrived dry on the other side.

Watch Open Championship: Brian Harman gets lucky

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Golf History: All 59s and Better Rounds on the PGA Tour

Hayden Springer made headlines on the first day of the John Deere Classic by shooting a remarkable 59, joining an exclusive club of golfers. So far, only 14 such rounds have been recorded on the PGA Tour, with 13 rounds of 59 and one extraordinary round of 58.

Jim Furyk: The King of 59s

Jim Furyk is the only player who has ever achieved a round of 58 strokes. This historic feat was accomplished in 2016 at the Travelers Championship at TPC River Highlands, a par-70 course. Furyk needed 27 strokes on the front nine and 31 on the back nine, recording one eagle and ten birdies, including seven consecutive birdies from holes 6 to 12. This record still stands today. Furyk is not only the sole player to have a 58-round on the PGA Tour, but he is also the only one to have recorded two sub-60 rounds. In 2013, he shot a 59 during the second round of the BMW Championship at Conway Farms Golf Club, scoring one eagle, eleven birdies, and one bogey.

The history of 59-rounds begins with Al Geiberger, who broke this barrier in 1977 at the Memphis Classic on the Colonial Country Club course. It took 14 years for the next 59-round, achieved by Chip Beck at the Las Vegas Invitational in 1991. David Duval followed in 1999 at the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic with a 59, which earned him the tournament victory. Notably, 2010 saw two players breaking the 60-barrier: Stuart Appleby at the Greenbrier Classic and Paul Goydos at the John Deere Classic.

In recent years, the frequency of these outstanding rounds has increased. In 2017, two players shot 59s: Justin Thomas at the Sony Open and Adam Hadwin at the CareerBuilder Challenge. Justin Thomas even won the tournament by seven strokes. The following year, Brandt Snedeker joined this exclusive club at the Wyndham Championship. In 2024, two more players achieved this feat: Hayden Springer at the John Deere Classic and Cameron Young at the Travelers Championship. Remarkable performances also include Kevin Chappell, who set a record with nine consecutive birdies at the Greenbrier Classic in 2019, and Scottie Scheffler, who became the second player to break the 60-barrier during the FedExCup Playoffs with his 59 at the 2020 Northern Trust.

The Lowest Rounds in PGA Tour History

Name Year Course Score Par
Jim Furyk 2016 TPC River Highlands 58 70
Al Geiberger 1977 Colonial CC 59 72
Chip Beck 1991 Sunrise GC 59 72
David Duval 1999 PGA West Palmer Course 59 72
Paul Goydos 2010 TPC Deere Run 59 70
Stuart Appleby 2010 TPC Old White 59 70
Jim Furyk 2013 Conway Farms GC 59 71
Justin Thomas 2017 Waialae CC 59 70
Adam Hadwin 2017 La Quinta CC 59 72
Brandt Snedeker 2018 Sedgefield CC 59 70
Kevin Chappell 2019 Old White TPC 59 70
Scottie Scheffler 2020 TPC Boston 59 71
Cameron Young 2024 TPC River Highlands 59 70
Hayden Springer 2024 TPC Deere Run 59 71