
Billy Horschel to undergo hip surgery, will miss multiple months and majors
Horschel, 38, announced on social media Tuesday that he will undergo right hip surgery and expects to return in late summer or early fall.
'It's an unfortunate situation with so many great events left on the calendar, but this is a preventative measure,' Horschel said in a video. 'I'm already looking forward to getting the rehab started, getting back to practicing.'
Health update. After consulting with doctors and my team, I have decided to have right hip surgery early next week out in Colorado. It's an unfortunate situation with so many great events left on the calendar but this is a preventative measure. I'm already itching to start rehab,… pic.twitter.com/fihSLWj2lV
— Billy Horschel (@BillyHo_Golf) May 6, 2025
Two weeks ago, Horschel withdrew from the Zurich Classic, where he was set to compete alongside Tom Hage, due to a lower-body injury.
Horschel has 12 starts this year and two top-10 finishes at the Pebble Beach Pro-Am and Valspar Championship. He ranks No. 24 in the Official World Golf Rankings, No. 58 in the FedEx Cup standings and No. 16 in the U.S. Ryder Cup standings.
Horschel also competed in the Tomorrow's Golf League's (TGL) inaugural season and helped his team, the Atlanta Drive, win the title with a clutch 18-foot birdie putt in the final. His energy and performance on the TGL stage, along with his Ryder Cup standings, fueled speculation that he could make his Ryder Cup debut this summer as a captain's pick.
But Horschel's hip surgery casts doubt on whether he'd be available for the event, which takes place on Sept. 26-28, at Bethpage Black in New York.
(Photo: Kyle Terada / USA Today Network via Imagn Images)

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Bears head coach Ben Johnson sounds alarm on offense after harsh reality check
Bears head coach Ben Johnson sounds alarm on offense after harsh reality check originally appeared on The Sporting News The Chicago Bears are entering the first year of the Ben Johnson era—a hire widely seen as a great move. However, the team has been struggling during training camp with organizing practices and executing effectively. When Johnson was hired, Bears GM Ryan Poles had nothing but praise for the new head coach. 'Throughout our search process, I was thoroughly impressed by Ben's character, intelligence, leadership and ability to connect. A progressive offensive mind, Ben's plan for all three phases of our team, which is centered on creating a winning and competitive environment, became evidently clear. Meeting with Ben and gaining an understanding of his process and vision, the more confident we became that Ben is the right leader for our team and that he and I will be great partners in building our team and shaping our franchise for long-term success,' Poles said. Rookie wide receiver Luther Burden has been having difficulty grasping the offense. Anytime he lines up incorrectly, Johnson makes the entire team reset and line up again until they get it right. The offense overall hasn't performed well, and Johnson has acknowledged that adjustments are needed. 'Yeah, it's something that we're going to have to address, for sure," Johnson said. "It showed up more today than it has in practice. This was more like a real game, and if it continues like that, we're not going to win many games." On Sunday, Johnson gave a blunt assessment of the offense's current state. Follow The Sporting News on WhatsApp 'It was sloppy, sloppier than we were hoping we would be at this point,' Johnson said, via the team's website. 'We had a couple really good practices over the last two and then took us a little while to get going and hear the pads clicking. I thought toward the end we picked it up and it got pretty competitive there.' There's confidence that the Bears are in good hands with Johnson at the helm. However, the team still needs to fully grasp the head coach's philosophy. Until that mental and strategic alignment happens, things could continue to look rough.
Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
3 safeties the Raiders should consider signing after significant injury
Las Vegas Raiders safety Lonnie Johnson Jr. suffered a serious leg injury during the team's mock-game training camp practice at Allegiant Stadium over the weekend. It's since been confirmed that Johnson suffered a broken fibula, according to numerous reports. He'll now be sidelined for multiple months, leaving behind a significant hole in the defense. Johnson was writing one of the more heartwarming stories of training camp. The veteran journeyman was earning a legitimate role in Pete Carroll's defense. Now, the Raiders have Isaiah Pola-Mao and Jeremy Chinn healthy at safety and not much else. General manager John Spytek should consider signing a safety to replace Johnson in the lineup. We've identified three potential options. Quandre Diggs Quandre Diggs is the most likely option. The veteran safety played five seasons (2019-23) for Carroll with the Seattle Seahawks, qualifying for three consecutive Pro Bowls during that tenure. Diggs suffered a season-ending injury with the Tennessee Titans last year, but was recently cleared to return in 2025. Justin Simmons Justin Simmons played legitimately good football for the Atlanta Falcons last season, but he's been taking a patient approach in free agency this offseason. Simmons is waiting for the right mixture of opportunity and money to reveal itself. The injury to Johnson could create mutual interest in Vegas. Marcus Maye The 32-year-old Marcus Maye played for the Miami Dolphins and Los Angeles Chargers last season. Maye appeared in 11 contests with the Dolphins before being released and joining L.A. He possesses a similar skill-set to Johnson and could play a protected role near the line of scrimmage. This article originally appeared on Raiders Wire: Raiders free agency: 3 potential Lonnie Johnson Jr. replacements
Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
247Sports analyst evaluates USC offensive line commit Breck Kolojay
On Friday, USC football picked up yet another high-profile commitment, landing four-star offensive lineman Breck Kolojay. The Trojans' 2026 recruiting class continues to grow, and remains ranked as the No. 1 class in the country by Rivals. What can USC fans expect from Kolojay? 247Sports director of recruiting Andrew Ivins gave a detailed evaluation of the lineman. 'He's ready to go," Ivins said. "In terms of size pushing 6-foot-6, 300-plus pounds. And IMG has such a strong history of offensive linemen that have gone on to make an impact not only on Saturdays, but Sundays. 'I think he could play four or five different spots on the line. I think he's better on the inside, and he could possibly play center considering his high football IQ. But again, 6-foot-6, 310 pounds plus and he moves well, so he could get a shot playing anywhere. 'The other thing that stands out is that USC goes into a place they haven't been able to get many players and now land two top offensive linemen. And look at the national title game. All five starters up front for Notre Dame and Ohio State were all kids they signed out of high school. USC is taking seven high school offensive linemen in this class.' Offensive line tends to be a fairly developmental position—it is fairly rare for guys to come in and be ready to play the position at the college level right away. But based on Ivins's scouting report, once Kolojay is able to make that adjustment, he has the potential to become an elite player at the position for the Trojans. This article originally appeared on Trojans Wire: 247Sports evaluates USC football offensive line commit Breck Kolojay