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Live PGA Tour

PGA Tour Tee Times: Harry Hall to kick it off for the Brits

The PGA Tour marks its next stop with the prestigious Texas Children’s Houston Open taking place in the thriving city of Houston, Texas. The tournament will be held at the renowned Memorial Park Golf Course, an esteemed venue known for its challenging par 70 layout. This year’s showdown is fighting for a prize pool of $9,100,000, with defending champion, Tony Finau, looking to secure another win.

PGA Tour Tee Times: A closer look at the schedules of British, Welsh and Scottish players

Harry Hall from England will commence round one alongside Ryan Fox from New Zealand and Taylor Mongomery from the USA at 07:31. The first round trio will subsequently kick-off the second round at 12:31.

Aaron Rai, representing England, will launch the competition at 07:42, sharing the tee with Chesson Hadley from the USA and Cameron Davis from Australia. They are slated to begin the second round at 12:42.

English player, Matt Wallace, is pegged to start his first round at 08:15 with Brandt Snedeker and Gary Woodland, both from the USA. Their second round is scheduled for 13:15.

Martin Laird from Scotland will strike off at 08:26, alongside Matthew NeSmith and Austin Cook, both from the USA. They will return to the greens for their second round at 13:26.

David Skinns, the second English player, will step into the tournament at 09:10. Accompanying him for the first round are Tom Whitney from the USA and Sam Bennett from the USA. Their second round will start off on Friday at 14:10.

England’s Ben Taylor is set to start his round at 12:20 with William Cauley from the USA and David Lipsky from the USA. Their second round begins at an early 07:20.

Callum Tarren, hailing from England, is scheduled to commence the first round at 12:42. Sharing the tee with him are Ryan Moore and Patton Kizzire from the USA. Tarren, Moore, and Kizzire will begin their second round bright and early at 07:42.

Robert MacIntyre from Scotland will be teeing off at 14:10. Accompanying him in the first round are Rafael Campos from Puerto Rico and Raul Pereda from Mexico, with their second round commencing at 09:10.

Callum McNeill from Scotland is slated to start at 14:21 and will be playing alongside Chan Kim from the USA and Emilio Gonzalez from Mexico. Their second round is listed to start at 09:21.

An array of talent from Great Britain is ready to grace the greens of the Houston Open with their performances. Be sure to keep an eye on the PGA Tour Tee Times to catch all the action!

(All times are local times for Texas)

(This text was created with the help of AI)

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European Tour

DP World Tour Tee Times Unveiled for American Players at Hero Indian Open

The European Tour continues with the highly anticipated Hero Indian Open taking place at the DLF Golf & Country Club in Gurugram, Haryana, India. The pot for this year’s prize is a whopping US$2,250,000. The course, famous for its challenging Par-72, honours last year’s champion Marcel Siem.

DP World Tour Tee Times for American Players

Johannes Veerman, an accomplished player from the USA, is slated to tee off at 07:05 for Round 1 on Thursday and his Round 2 teetime comes earlier at Johannesburg, at 11:55. He will be joined by James Morrison from England and Angel Hidalgo, a talented golfer hailing from Spain.

Chase Hanna, also representing the USA, shares his tee times with golfer Oliver Bekker from South Africa and Sweden’s golfer Adam Blomme. Their starts are scheduled at 07:45 for Round 1 and 12:35 for Round 2.

James Nicholas, another promising American talent, is paired with Garrick Porteous from England and India’s local favourite Khalin Joshi. They will start at 08:15 for the opening round and 13:05 for the second.

Player Name Nationality Round 1 Tee Time Round 2 Tee Time Mitspieler
Johannes Veerman USA 07:05 11:55 James Morrison (ENG), Angel Hidalgo (ESP)
Chase Hanna USA 07:45 12:35 Oliver Bekker (RSA), Adam Blomme (SWE)
James Nicholas USA 08:15 13:05 Garrick Porteous (ENG), Khalin Joshi (IND)

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With these DP World Tour Tee Times, the American golfers are in for an exciting game against an international line-up of top golfers. Stay tuned to keep up-to-date with the latest from the Hero Indian Open.

This article was created with the help of AI.

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European Tour

British, Welsh and Scottish Player Tee Times for Upcoming DP World Tour at Hero Indian Open

The European Tour is soon to tee off at the welcoming DLF Golf & Country Club in Gurugram, Haryana, India, for the Hero Indian Open. The par-72 course will play host to the competition. A stunning US$2,250,000 prize fund is at stake, with Marcel Siem, the current title defender, set to stake his claim.

Hero Indian Open: European Tour Tee Times for British, Welsh and Scottish Golfers

Alex Fitzpatrick, an English player, will start the first day of the Hero Indian Open tournament at 7:00 a.m., alongside Shiv Kapur from India and Rafa Cabrera-Bello from Spain. The second round will commence for this group at 11:50 a.m.

James Morrison, also representing England, will embark on the first round at 7:05 a.m. with Angel Hidalgo from Spain and Johannes Veerman from the USA, and is scheduled for the second round at 11:55 a.m.

English player Andy Sullivan will demonstrate his skills at 7:10 a.m. in the first round alongside Ewen Ferguson from Scotland and Maximilian Kieffer from Germany. Their second round is expected to commence at noon.

Marco Penge, from England, will tee off later in the first round at 7:15 a.m., playing with Marcus Kinhult from Sweden and Lukas Nemecz from Austria. The second round for this group will commence at 12:05 p.m.

The English golfer John Parry is scheduled to tee off at 7:20 a.m. in the first round with Sam Bairstow of England and Daniel Hillier from New Zealand. For the second round, they will start at 12:10 p.m.

Jack Davidson, representing Wales, is scheduled to begin his first round at 11:20 a.m. alongside Andrew Wilson from England and Vinamra Anand. Their second round is set to begin at 6:30 a.m.

Stuart Manley, another Welsh player, will start his first round later at 11:35 a.m., playing the course with Nicolai von Dellingshausen from Germany and Jairaj Singh Sandhu. Their tee time for the second round is set for 6:45 a.m.

Remaining tee times for the British, Welsh and Scottish players are as follows for the first and second rounds at the Hero Indian Open:

English Players:

Matthew Southgate: 11:50 a.m./7:00 a.m.

Matthew Baldwin: 12:00 p.m./7:10 a.m.

Richard Mansell: 12:15 p.m./7:25 a.m.

Tom Lewis: 8:10 a.m./1:00 p.m.

Garrick Porteous: 8:15 a.m./1:05 p.m.

Will Enefer: 12:45 p.m./7:55 a.m.

Joseph Dean: 8:20 a.m./1:10 p.m.

Scottish Players:

Calum Hill: 11:50 a.m./7:00 a.m.

Ewen Ferguson: 7:10 a.m./12:00 p.m.

Stephen Gallacher: 11:55 a.m./7:05 a.m.

Grant Forrest: 8:00 p.m./12:50 p.m.

This DP World Tour’s Hero Indian Open promises to be a tournament of high stakes and excellent golf, replete with a display of skills, strategy, and sportsmanship.

We wish all players good luck on the greens and fairways of the DLF Golf & Country Club, and especially so, our British, Welsh and Scottish participants. Your fans are eagerly awaiting your shots and swings in this big golf showdown of the year.

This article was created with the help of AI.

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European Tour

Race to Dubai: Sullivan and Bairstow climb after Singapore Classic performance

The DP World Tour has already showcased gripping golf action this season, with numerous tournaments shaping the competitive landscape. At the forefront is a fierce battle for the coveted Race to Dubai title. England boasts a strong representation with 21 players gracing the top 120 in the Race to Dubai standings.

The Rise of English Talent in Race to Dubai

The cream of English golfers is showcasing their mettle on the global stage, with Tommy Fleetwood leading the English charge at 14th in the rankings. His standout performance, backed by a win, has earned him 625.6 points through 2 events. Andy Sullivan follows at the 18th spot moving up an impressive 14 ranks after his fourth place at the Singapore Classic, gathering points from a total of 11 events this season. Laurie Canter claims the 19th position, participating in 5 events and maintaining his rank from the previous week. The top 30 also includes Jordan Smith in 23rd place and Sam Bairstow in 30th. Bairstow secured third place at the Singapore Classic, moving up a whole 31 places in the rankings.

Top Contenders in the Race to Dubai Rankings

At the apex of the Race to Dubai standings, Northern Ireland’s Rory McIlroy stands tall, continuing his formidable season over 2 events with a tally of 1596 points. Close on his heels is Rikuya Hoshino from Japan with 1258.1 points from 10 events. Sweeping into third place is Sweden’s Jesper Svensson, ascending a significant 8 spots and accruing 1160.34 points. The fourth and fifth positions are held by Adrian Meronk and Joaquin Niemann, with points amassed from 4 and 3 events respectively, offering a testament to their consistent performances.

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.

This text is written with the help of AI.

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European Tour

Race to Dubai Leaders: Jordan Gumberg leads US players

As the DP World Tour progresses, the battle for dominance in the prestigious Race to Dubai ranking intensifies. As it stands, Northern Ireland’s Rory McIlroy leads the charge, with 1596 total points from just two events played this season. On the American front, four competitors find themselves among the top 120, fighting fiercely for higher ranks on the global stage.

Race to Dubai: The top American performers

The American contingent is led by Jordan Gumberg at 17th, who has attended seven events and celebrates a victory amongst his accomplishments. With 523.7 total points, he stands as the highest-ranked American in the Race to Dubai. Johannes Veerman is also still in the top 50. The American is in 49th place with 259.72 points. Sean Crocker, another noteworthy US name, holds his own with 174.17 points and the 79th spot from eight tournaments. The best US players are rounded off with John Catlin in 110th place with 122.25 points.

Top 5 Standouts in Race to Dubai Rankings

At the zenith of the Race to Dubai rankings, Rory McIlroy’s peerless performance continues to impress, with a strong lead over his closest competitors. Japan’s Rikuya Hoshino holds the second spot after participating in 10 events with a single victory, amassing a total of 1258.1 points. Swedish pro-golfer Jesper Svensson has climbed the ranks to third place, showing remarkable consistency across 10 events, also with one win in the latest tournament, and collecting 1160.34 points. Adrian Meronk and Joaquin Niemann follow closely, occupying the fourth and fifth places, with 1023.4 and 966.73 points respectively, reflecting the fierce competition and global talent present within the DP World Tour’s elite.

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.

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PGA Tour

FedExCup Leaders & England’s Finest in the Rankings

As the PGA Tour season progresses, the battles for points in the FedExCup ranking intensify with every tournament played. The current leader, American Scottie Scheffler, solidifies his position at the top with a large total of 2767 points, demonstrating consistent top performances over six events, including two victories. He is followed closely by other elite players in the top five who have also had stellar seasons so far. Among English golfers, three remarkably skilled players have made it into the top 100 of the FedExCup rankings, reflecting England’s significant presence on the PGA Tour.

FedExCup: Fleetwood, Rose and Hatton in Top 100

The intense competition in the PGA Tour continues to unfold with the English players demonstrating notable performances in the FedExCup race. Currently, Tommy Fleetwood occupies the 76th position with 217 points to his name. Second best English player is Justin Rose at 86 with 189 points. They are joined by another English standout, Tyrrell Hatton, who, despite his 93rd rank, is known for his ability to climb the leaderboard. All three players have had their share of top-finishes and will be looking to further cement their standings as the season advances.

Turning our attention to the peak performers of this season’s FedExCup ranking, Scottie Scheffler leads the pack with exceptional skill and unwavering focus, securing his number one spot. Among those in pursuit are Wyndham Clark, Hideki Matsuyama, Xander Schauffele, and Sahith Theegala, all within the top five and all hungry for that coveted top position. As the tournaments continue, each player’s strategy and determination will be put to the test, with points also contributing to their eligibility for the playoffs and ultimately, the FedExCup championship.

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.

This text was written with the help of AI.

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PGA Tour

FedExCup Leaders: Scheffler & Clark Dominate Rankings

With this week’s tournaments ending, all eyes are on the prestigious FedExCup leaderboard where points amassed at each tournament after making the cut contribute to a player’s standing. Scottie Scheffler, American powerhouse, leads the fray with a remarkable retention of his first-place standing, showcasing consistency across his seven charted events and amassing 2,707 points. His impressive performance includes six top ten finishes and two significant victories. Dominance is equally reflected by the substantial presence of American players, who occupy 59 spots in the top 100 rankings of the FedExCup list, underscoring the depth of talent the United States brings to the global field of golf.

US American dominance in the FedExCup

In addition to Scottie Scheffler’s dominant lead, three other US players follow in the top 5: Wyndham Clark, Xander Schauffele and Sahith Theegala. Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama is the only player between the Americans in third place. The top 10 includes another US player, Chris Kirk, in 8th place.

Peter Malnati made a big leap from 77th to 16th place with his victory at the Valspar Championship on the PGA Tour. Second-placed Cameron Young also climbed from 45th to 20th.

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.

This text is written with the help of AI

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Live

World Golf Ranking: Scheffler Leads, big leap for Cameron Young

This week’s World Golf Ranking shows Scottie Scheffler from the USA holding firm at the number 1 position, reflecting a steady performance with no change in ranking. Another American, Wyndham Clark, retains the number 4 spot in the World Golf Ranking, the winner and the runner-up of THE PLAYERS Championship remain the top US players. Xander Schauffele maintains his previous week’s position at number 5 in the rankings.

The other top USA players in the World Golf Ranking

Patrick Cantlay and Brian Harman, both from the USA, continue to occupy their unchanged positions at spots 7 and 8 respectively in the World Golf Ranking, demonstrating a holding pattern in their rankings trajectory. Max Homa at 10 is the last US player in the Top-10 of the Ranking. A significant positive shift is seen with Cameron Young, who jumps from 23 to 13, marking a notable surge in the rankings after is second place at the Valspar Championship on the PGA Tour. With Sahith Theegala, Collin Morikawa and Keegan Bradley, three more US players can be found in the Top 20 of the World Golf Ranking.

The top three spots of the World Golf Ranking this week are filled by Scottie Scheffler (USA) at the pinnacle, followed by Rory McIlroy (NIR) at number 2, and Jon Rahm (ESP) at number 3. All three players have retained their positions from the previous week. The rest of the top 10 sees a mixture of stability and minor changes. Viktor Hovland (NOR) stays at number 6, while Sweden’s Ludvig Aberg at number 9 also maintains his position in the World Golf Ranking.

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Live

World Golf Ranking: McIlroy second, Fitzpatrick and Fleetwood breathing down top-10’s necks

Scottie Scheffler from the United States maintains his position at the top of the current World Golf Ranking. The only UK player in the top 10 is still Rory McIlroy, while Matt Fitzpatrick and Tommy Fleetwood are sniffing at a top 10 ranking in 11th and 12th place. Fleetwood moved up one place compared to the previous week.

The other top UK players in the World Golf Ranking

The other British representatives complete the picture. Tyrrell Hatton climbs up one place to 16th, while Justin Rose remains in 53rd position. Robert MacIntyre in 74th place also remains unchanged compared to the previous week. He is followed by Aaron Rai at 81 and Jordan Smith at 88, while Matt Wallace completes the UK players in the top 100 of the world rankings at 91.

In the upper echelons of the World Golf Ranking, the top 10 remains untouched, with Scottie Scheffler at the top, Rory McIlroy from Northern Ireland in second place and Jon Rahm from Spain in third. There is little movement in the top 10; all players retain their previous week’s positions, signaling stability at the top of the rankings. In addition to the performance of individual players, the analysis of the World Golf Ranking data also shows broader trends in golf and points to the ongoing dynamics in international competition.

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Live

PGA Tour Live Blog: Peter Malnati wins the Valspar Championship 2024

Valspar Championship 2024 Live Scores

The Valspar Championship in the season 2024 is being played in Palm Harbor, Florida, United States of America at the Innisbrook Resort (Copperhead Course). The tournament starts at the Thursday, 21st of March and ends at the Sunday, 24th of March 2024.
The Valspar Championship is part of the PGA Tour in the season 2024. In 2024 all players competing for a total prize money of $8,400,000.
The course for the tournament at Innisbrook Resort (Copperhead Course) plays at Par 71.

The PGA Tour remains in Florida. After the Players Championship, the tour will once again play on the east coast of the United States as part of the Valspar Championship, which was founded in 2000.

PGA Tour live

Through the Golf Post Live Blog you can follow all results on the PGA Tour live. Alongside the DP World Tour (formerly the European Tour), the PGA Tour is the world’s largest tournament series in men’s professional golf. The tour attracts prize money that is just as high as the level of the international elite that comes together at quite a few of the tournaments. The annual highlights of the season are the four major tournaments (co-sanctioned by the DP World Tour), the Players Championship and the final FedExCup playoffs, which conclude the season every year. Signature events were created for this purpose. These include the three FedExCup playoff tournaments, The Sentry, the invitational tournaments (Genesis Invitational, Arnold Palmer Invitational and Memorial Tournament) and four other tournaments, which can change annually.

The PGA Tour has gained its importance primarily through its ability to retain top players through the attractiveness of the tournaments and the size of the prize money, which has risen steadily in recent years. The FedExCup is the American equivalent of the European Race to Dubai, with players collecting points throughout the season until the FedExCup winner is crowned in three tournaments in August. The FedExCup playoffs consist of three tournaments: the FedEx St. Jude Championship, the BMW Championship and the final Tour Championship. The winner of the Tour Championship also becomes the winner of the FedEx Cup and secures the record jackpot of 25 million US dollars.