Block: Charles Schwab Challenge course 'fits me'
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USA Today
4 days ago
- USA Today
There are 9 first-time winners on PGA Tour in 2025. Will John Deere Classic produce a 10th?
Big-hitting Aldrich Potgieter became the newest member of the winner's club on the PGA Tour on Sunday at the Rocket Classic. He also became the ninth first-time winner in 2025. He's the fifth international player to be a first-time winner this year, as well as the second PGA Tour rookie to win this season. First-time winners on the PGA Tour in 2025 Ben Griffin later won the Charles Schwab Challenge for his first individual PGA Tour title. How many first-time winners have there been at the John Deere Classic? That sets the table for the 2025 John Deere Classic, a haven for first-time PGA Tour winners. There have been 24 first-timers at the tournament, the most of any event on the circuit going back 55 years. The first-time winners list includes D.A. Weibring, the 1979 champ who won the event when it was played at Oakwood Country Club in Coal Valley, Illinois. He would go on to design TPC Deere Run, where the John Deere Classic has been held since 2000.
USA Today
25-06-2025
- USA Today
Taylor Dickson: Rocket Mortgage Classic betting odds and preview
Taylor Dickson heads into the 2025 Rocket Mortgage Classic at Detroit Golf Club with +50000 odds to win after he missed the cut in his last event, the Charles Schwab Challenge. In his 13 events during the past year, Dickson has a best finish of 29th and an average finish of 48th, with five made cuts. Detroit, MI will play host to the event from June 26-29, as the golfers hit the 7,370-yard, par 72 course seeking a share of the $9,600,000.00 purse. Cam Davis is the previous champion. Taylor Dickson odds to win the Rocket Mortgage Classic PGA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Tuesday at 1:25 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Dickson's stats and trends Dickson's recent results How to watch the Rocket Mortgage Classic ESPN+ is the new home of PGA TOUR LIVE. Sign up now to access 4,300+ hours of live coverage from 35 PGA TOUR tournaments this year.
Yahoo
15-06-2025
- Yahoo
Matthias Schmid, Ben Griffin set pace at third round of Charles Schwab Challenge
Scottie Scheffler is tied for seventh after shooting a 6-under-par 64 in the third round of the Charles Schwab Challenge golf tournament on Saturday. After starting Saturday sharing the lead, Ben Griffin and Matthias Schmid continued their control of the leaderboard at the Charles Schwab Challenge with the pair nursing a 4-stroke lead headed into Sunday's final round. Schmid, a German native and PGA Tour rookie, started his day with three straight birdies, showcasing his putting prowess. Advertisement 'Obviously I got off to a really good start, and after three holes I hung onto that pretty good, I would say,' Said Schmid, 'I needed to scramble a little bit today. Didn't hit too many fairways. I mean, it was tough. I feel like a lot of tee shots were with hard left-to-right wind. I hit in a fade, so it's kind of tricky to hit these fairways then because they're so firm, but hung on there pretty good.' Griffin got off to a similarly hot start, also starting off with three consecutive birdies, but struggled on his next two holes with a double bogey and bogey. Griffin, though, use birdies on holes eight and 10 to draw even with Schmid. The rest of the top ten is listed below: 1. Matti Schmid, Ben Griffin (-13) Advertisement 3. Rickie Fowler (-9) 4. Nick Hardy, Robert MacIntyre, Akshay Bhatia, (-8) 7. Scottie Scheffler, Andrew Novak, Kurt Kitayama, (-7) 10. John Pak, Ryo Hisatsune, Tommy Fleetwood, Emiliano Grillo, J.J. Spaun, Lucas Glover, Karl Vilips, Bud Cauley (-6) Scheffler's charge The Highland Park graduate shot up the leaderboard on Saturday, posting a 6-under par with seven birdies and an eagle, launching Scottie Schefler back into the top ten. His second shot on the seventh hole was one of the day's best while stuck in the rough and surrounded by trees, allowing him to salvage a par. 'It was kind of an interesting one because the lie at first looked bad, and the more we got in there and looked at it, the kind of more options that came about,' said Scheffler, 'Originally when you get up to a lie like that, I think the first thought in your head is the safest place is to try to get it back out in the fairway, but the areas where I was going to chip it out seemed like a pretty hard shot. It looked like I had something through the trees. The penalty for not pulling it off wasn't too bad. So just figured I would try something.'
