Antoine Rozner odds to win the 2025 THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson
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NBC Sports
26-07-2025
- NBC Sports
3M Open 2025: Third-round tee times, pairings, how to watch at TPC Twin Cities
The PGA Tour's 3M Open rolls into Moving Day at TPC Twin Cities. Here are tee times and pairings for Saturday's third round with Golf Channel coverage from 1-3 p.m. ET and CBS from 3-6 p.m. Antoine Rozner Michael La Sasso (a) Alex Smalley Steven Fisk Taylor Pendrith Adam Hadwin Greyson Sigg Camilo Villegas Vince Whaley Cameron Champ Trevor Cone Carson Young Christiaan Bezuidenhout Taylor Montgomery Jhonattan Vegas Matthieu Pavon Matt McCarty Mackenzie Hughes Niklas Norgaard Nick Hardy Brice Garnett Cristobal Del Solar Kurt Kitayama Tom Kim Kevin Kisner David Lipsky Adam Scott Zac Blair Isaiah Salinda David Skinns Troy Merritt Joseph Bramlett Jesper Svensson Kevin Roy Brendan Valdes Ben Kohles Adam Svensson Gary Woodland Harry Higgs Rickie Fowler David Ford Ben Silverman Sam Burns Austin Eckroat Thomas Rosenmueller Garrick Higgo Max Homa Taylor Dickson Victor Perez Noah Goodwin Patrick Fishburn Sam Ryder Taylor Moore Mark Hubbard Mac Meissner Seamus Power Henrik Norlander Nate Lashley Luke Clanton Rico Hoey Emiliano Grillo Chad Ramey Joel Dahmen Alex Noren William Mouw Akshay Bhatia Chris Gotterup Wyndham Clark Takumi Kanaya Matt Wallace Matti Schmid Chris Kirk Pierceson Coody Sam Stevens Thorbjørn Olesen Jake Knapp
Yahoo
16-07-2025
- Yahoo
British Open schedule on Saturday to be adjusted because of loyalist parade
The Dunluce course that is hosting the 2025 British Open golf championship at Royal Portrush Golf Club, Northern Ireland, Sunday, July 13, 2025. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison) Antoine Rozner of France, bottom right, plays his second shot to the 1st green during a practice round for the British Open golf championship at the Royal Portrush Golf Club, Northern Ireland, Wednesday, July 16, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Super) Antoine Rozner of France, bottom right, plays his second shot to the 1st green during a practice round for the British Open golf championship at the Royal Portrush Golf Club, Northern Ireland, Wednesday, July 16, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Super) The Dunluce course that is hosting the 2025 British Open golf championship at Royal Portrush Golf Club, Northern Ireland, Sunday, July 13, 2025. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison) Antoine Rozner of France, bottom right, plays his second shot to the 1st green during a practice round for the British Open golf championship at the Royal Portrush Golf Club, Northern Ireland, Wednesday, July 16, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Super) PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland (AP) — Tee times in Saturday's third round of the British Open will be brought forward in an effort to reduce the potential for disruption while an annual loyalist parade takes place the same day in Portrush. Some 77 bands, and an estimated 2,000 people from the Portrush Sons of Ulster organization, are expected to march through the town in Northern Ireland that is hosting golf's oldest major championship. Advertisement The parade is scheduled to start at 8.30 p.m. local time — around the same time that thousands of spectators might be leaving the property at Royal Portrush following the third round of the Open Championship. Amid the potential for logistical issues, the R&A, which organizes the British Open, is adjusting its schedule for Saturday. 'We've worked really collaboratively with the organizers and across multiple agency groups to ensure primarily that both events can run as seamlessly as possible,' R&A chief executive Mark Darbon said Wednesday. 'We're making a slight tweak to tee times to try and finish — it's not dramatic. It'll be 15 minutes or so earlier.' Advertisement More than 275,000 spectators are expected to attend the Open across this week. The Belfast Telegraph reported last week the Portrush Sons of Ulster group was offered 20,000 pounds ($27,000) by the R&A to postpone the parade, and that the offer was rejected. When that was put to Darbon, he said the R&A was making contributions to support 'the seamless operation of both events.' 'We try and be good citizens in the communities in which we operate when we come to town,' he said. Darbon said he had no extra security concerns around Saturday evening, adding the safety of spectators was 'always a prime consideration.' Advertisement Price hikes It's a big week for Portrush and its local businesses — and it appears some have been attempting to take full advantage. The prices of meals at some of the town's popular restaurants shot up, leading to criticism and complaints from visitors, The Guardian newspaper reported. According to the paper, the price of a burger at Ramore Wine Bar rose from 7.95 pounds ($10.65) to 17.95 pounds ($24). The Ramore Restaurant Group, which owns that bar and others including the well-known Harbour Bar, attributed the price hikes to extra staff being needed for a busy Open week, but said menus have been 'revised and adjusted' in the wake of the complaints. ___ AP golf:
Yahoo
15-07-2025
- Yahoo
Scottie Scheffler Makes Personal Confession Ahead of 2025 Open Championship
Scottie Scheffler Makes Personal Confession Ahead of 2025 Open Championship originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Open Championship — the fourth and final major of the PGA Tour season — is set to begin Thursday at Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland, marking its first return to the venue since 2019. Advertisement As players begin arriving throughout the week, world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler spoke to the media Tuesday, looking to capture his first Open Championship title. Scheffler has put together another dominant campaign in 2025 and continues to hold the No. 1 ranking — a spot he's now occupied for well over a year. But during his press conference, he was asked a seemingly simple question that prompted a deep, introspective response. "What would be the longest you've ever celebrated something, and what was your most crushing loss?" a reporter asked. Instead of listing career highlights or regrets, Scheffler used the moment to open up. Advertisement "I think it's kind of funny," he began. "I think I said something after the Byron [Nelson] this year — which I won in a playoff in May — about how it feels like you work your whole life to celebrate winning a tournament for just a few minutes. That kind of euphoric feeling only lasts a few minutes. "To win the Byron Nelson at home, I literally worked my entire life to become good at golf, to have an opportunity to win that tournament. And you win it, you celebrate, you get to hug your family — my sister was there — it's such an amazing moment. And then it's like, 'OK… what are we going to eat for dinner?'' But Scheffler didn't stop there. His response quickly turned into something more personal. "This is not a fulfilling life. It's fulfilling from a sense of accomplishment, but it's not fulfilling from the deepest places of your heart. Advertisement "There are a lot of people who make it to what they thought was going to fulfill them in life, and then they get there and ask, 'What's the point?' You get to No. 1 in the world and suddenly wonder — why do I want this so badly? "That's something I wrestle with on a daily basis. Like showing up at the Masters every year — why do I want to win this golf tournament so badly? Why do I want to win the Open Championship so badly?' "I don't know," he added, "because if I win, it's going to be awesome for two minutes." Related: Tiger Woods Sends Strong Message Ahead of 2025 Open Championship This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 15, 2025, where it first appeared.
