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The number of exempt players and weekly field sizes could be cut—moves that are sure to be controversial, Bob Harig writes, but could create a more competitive and even faster Tour.
Bob Harig|
The PGA Tour's second Fall Series event is offering a $7.6 million purse, with $1.368 million to the winner. Here are the payouts for each player who makes the cut.
Jeff Ritter|
The third of eight fall tournaments will be contested at Black Desert Resort. 
John Schwarb|
Bethpage Black is already undergoing adjustments to fairways, tee boxes and (most significantly) the rough in hopes of playing to the U.S. team's strengths.
Brian Giuffra|
Golf Pride teamed up with the popular movie franchise for a 007-themed limited edition that's meant to be gripped, not shaken or stirred.
Gary Van Sickle|
The Golden Bear won 18 majors and appeared on more than 20 Sports Illustrated covers. Here’s five of our favorites for SI's 70th anniversary.
John Schwarb|
The Augusta National chairman announced a $5 million donation to local relief efforts in Georgia.
Bob Harig|
Sam Bennett became a star at the 2023 Masters while trying to overcome his father's death. His journey continues.
Brian Burnsed|
Some of golf's top power brokers are at this week's Dunhill Links Championship in Scotland, including PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan and LIV Golf backer Yasir Al-Rumayyan playing in the same group.
Bob Harig|
The PGA Tour commissioner will get some face time with the Saudi PIF's lead negotiator this week in Scotland. A total of 14 LIV Golfers are in the field, along with several PGA Tour and DP World Tour players.
Bob Harig|
SI Golf’s writers and editors debate Tom Kim’s antics, Russell Henley’s mettle and whether it’s time to reboot the Presidents Cup.
Jeff Ritter, Bob Harig, John Schwarb, John Pluym|
The U.S. won another Presidents Cup, but Keegan Bradley's up-close look at the team will factor into next year's Ryder Cup, writes Bob Harig in this week's "Teed Up." Plus, thoughts on Max Homa and Jon Rahm.
Bob Harig|
The Presidents Cup is over and the report cards are in. Here are the grades for each player (and captain) from the U.S. win over the International team.
Jeff Ritter|
The Tour’s annual stop in Mississippi is another chance for players to secure status for next year.
John Schwarb|
Passed over last year for a playing spot on the U.S. Ryder Cup team, Keegan Bradley is now its next captain—and he's not done yet as a player, securing the winning point in a Presidents Cup rout.
Bob Harig|
The U.S. ended any chance of an International rally early on Sunday, and several members of the team continued to shine in the victory.
Jeff Ritter, John Schwarb|
The Americans beat the International Team for the 10th consecutive time.
Bob Harig|
The home fans had moments to cheer for at Royal Montreal but a Patrick Cantlay birdie putt on the final hole of the final match gave the U.S. a four-point lead going to Sunday singles.
Bob Harig|
The U.S. leads by four points at 11-7, meaning the Internationals will need a miracle in Montreal to win the Presidents Cup for the first time since 1998.
John Schwarb|
The Presidents Cup matches on Saturday were tense and often down-to-the-wire, but ultimately the U.S. took a commanding lead. Here are the players who shined (and stumbled) the most.
Jeff Ritter, John Schwarb|
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