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NBC Sports
a day ago
- Business
- NBC Sports
Report: Trump National Doral expected to return to PGA Tour schedule next year
Is Trump National Doral returning to the PGA Tour schedule? According to a Sports Business Journal report, which cited 'five industry sources,' yes. Trump National Doral, which is owned by the Trump Organization, is expected to host its first PGA Tour event in nine years, occupying next year's April 30-May 3 date between the Zurich Classic and Truist Championship. The addition means the CJ Cup Byron Nelson will move back on the calendar and precede the Charles Schwab Challenge, also in the Dallas area. The PGA Tour, which typically releases the following season's schedule in August, already declined comment to SBJ. Located about a half hour west of downtown Miami, Trump National Doral hosted the PGA Tour's Doral Open from 1962 to 2006 before the tournament became a World Golf Championships event from 2007 to 2016. The tournament was moved to Mexico City in 2017. During its absence from the PGA Tour schedule, Trump National Doral hosted a LIV Golf event in each of the league's first four seasons, including this year the week before the Masters. It is not, however, on LIV's 2026 schedule. Other schedules notes from the SBJ report, which ends with a full projected schedule, included the exclusion of the Mexico Open from the next year's schedule, as well as the swapping of spots between the WM Phoenix Open and AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, the latter of which will now be played the week before the Genesis Invitational.
Irish Independent
20-06-2025
- Sport
- Irish Independent
Rory McIlroy smiling again after stunning 64 at Travelers Championship – but Scottie Scheffler is the man to catch
As Austin Eckroat shot 62 to set the pace at TPC River Highlands, the world number two made 108 feet of putts to share second in the clubhouse with US Ryder Cup skipper Keegan Bradley and Wydham Clark, who apologised for smashing lockers at Oakmont. 'It was good,' McIlroy said. 'I said yesterday, this is a nice tonic compared to last week in terms of it's a slightly more benign golf course and the penalty for missing isn't quite as severe. 'You can give yourself plenty of chances for birdies, which Keegan and I did today. 'Overall, it was a good start to the tournament, and I think when you're in a two-ball like that we can sort of feed off one another a little bit, too, that's nice, as well.' 'I've had a lot of highs and lows in my career, especially this year some lows,' said the former US Open champion, who missed the cut by a shot last week. 'I made a mistake that I deeply regret. I'm very sorry for what happened. 'But I'd also like to move on, not only for myself but for Oakmont, for the USGA, and kind of focus on the rest of this year and things that come up. I still want to try to make the Ryder Cup team.' Scottie Scheffler fired an eagle and seven birdies in an eight-under 62 to grab a share of the lead as he chases his fourth win in his last six starts. The world number one leapfrogged Rory McIlroy at the top of the FedEx Cup standings thanks to wins in the CJ Cup Byron Nelson, the US PGA, and the Memorial Tournament. ADVERTISEMENT Learn more He was also joint seventh in last week's US Open without playing his best golf and insists he drew confidence from his performance at Oakmont. 'The way I swung it the first couple rounds was pretty poor,' Scheffler said of the US Open following an impressive opening round at TPC River Highlands. 'I mean, I was not getting the ball in play. I don't know if you saw much of it, but it wasn't very pretty. 'But I was very proud of the way I stayed in the tournament, and I still gave myself a chance to win. 'That gives me a lot of confidence going forward that I could - especially on a golf course like Oakmont where you know you have to get the ball in play – and I wasn't able to do that in the beginning of the tournament. 'And to hang in there, flirt with the cut line on Friday, have a good finish to my round Friday, kind of bounce back, get myself back in the tournament to give myself an opportunity to win was I felt like pretty good. I gained some confidence from that. 'It's also just good reflection knowing that it's really important for me just to stay in it mentally, and I felt like last week was, oddly enough, as good as I've been mentally on the course throughout the season.' It was also a good day for Leona Maguire, who was just four shots off the lead after opening with a battling level par 72 in the KPMG Women's PGA in Texas. The Co Cavan star, who arrived at Fields Ranch East at PGA Frisco struggling for form on the back of four successive missed cuts, made two birdies and two bogeys in a solid round as Thailand's Jeeno Thitikul shot 68 to head Australia's Minjee Lee by one stroke. On the HotelPlanner Tour, Max Kennedy (23) planned a dip in the sea to cool off after scorching to a 10-under-par course record 60 to grab the lead in the Blot Play9 Golf in Brittany. The Royal Dublin rookie (23) made six birdies and two eagles in a career-low round at Bluegreen de Pléneuf Val André to lead by four strokes from England's James Morrison. 'Yeah, very happy,' said 72nd-ranked Kennedy, who can take a massive leap this week in the race for 20 DP World Tour cards. 'Obviously, a very nice round. I didn't miss a whole lot of shots, and it was even nicer to save a good par on the last. 'It would have been nice to give myself a chance on the last for a 59, but still, I'll take a 60.' While Kilkenny's Mark Power was joint fourth after a 66, Ballymena's Dermot McElroy followed an eagle two at his first hole with a quintuple bogey 10 at the next, the 11th, en route to an 84. Meanwhile, County Louth's Gavin Tiernan (19) used all his links experience to battle his way into the quarter-finals of the Amateur Championship at Royal St George's. But while he beat Belgium's Jarno Tollenaire by two holes before seeing off France's Gaspar Glaudas 3&2 to take his place in the last eight, he's not dreaming of the Masters place awarded to the champion just yet. 'No, I'm just taking it hole by hole, one shot at a time,' said the East Tennessee State University star, who will face Estonia's Richard Teder in the quarter-finals. 'That's been my motto this week, just one shot at a time.'
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Scottie Scheffler makes Colonial charge but stumbles with back-nine bogeys
One day after squeaking into the weekend, Scottie Scheffler shot up the leaderboard at the Charles Schwab Challenge. Scheffler made seven birdies and an eagle in Saturday's third round but was hampered by three back-nine bogeys. He ended with a 6-under 64 and was T-7, six behind leaders Matti Schmid (68) and Ben Griffin (68). Advertisement "You are always going to hope to go play a perfect round," Scheffler said. "It basically never happens. I mean, three bogeys definitely hurts, especially when you are trying to chase, but overall I did some good things today. I'm definitely going to need to do more of the same tomorrow." The world No. 1 is vying for his third win in as many starts on Tour, a feat that hasn't been accomplished since Dustin Johnson in 2017. Scheffler shot 1-over 71 Friday and made the cut by a stroke. Going out early Saturday, he made four birdies over his inward stretch — as well as an otherworldly par from the junk at No. 7 — and then began his outward half birdie-eagle. At the par-5 11th, Scheffler hit his drive 334 yards and then hit his second shot from 303 yards to 14 feet. He rolled in the putt and was just three back at the time. "I got off to a really good start. Kind of a dream start when you are looking at pretty far back on Saturday. So, yeah, got off to the start that I definitely wanted to. Was in a great position after 11 holes," he said. "The golf course just gets challenging towards the end." Advertisement Scheffler's momentum was stymied by back-to-back bogeys. His tee shot on the par-4 12th landed in a fairway bunker and his escape hit the lip and only traveled 35 yards. He also found a bunker off the tee at the par-3 13th but splashed out to 5 feet, from where he missed. Overall, it was a better day on the greens for Scheffler than in Round 2, when he made less than 36 feet of putts and lost 2.5 strokes to the field. While he was still in the negative in strokes gained: putting Saturday, he made nearly double the length of putts. That included a 9-footer for birdie at the 16th and an 11-footer for birdie at the 17th. But a poor drive and a missed 6-foot putt led to bogey at the last. "Today I had to go out there and make a bunch of birdies, which I was able to do early in the round," he said. "I struggled a touch on the back nine, but overall I put up a decent score." In addition to last week's PGA Championship, Scheffler earned his first title of the season in the CJ Cup Byron Nelson, down the road from this week's event. Scheffler is trying to become the first person since Ben Hogan, in 1946, to win the Nelson and at Colonial in the same year.
Tom's Guide
11-06-2025
- Sport
- Tom's Guide
How to watch US Open 2025: live stream major golf online from Oakmont
98 years after the world's best golfers first descended on the Oakmont Country Club to compete in the US Open, they'll do the same this week for the 125th playing of America's oldest major golf tournament. You can watch US Open 2025 live streams from anywhere with a VPN. The US Open takes place from Thursday, June 12 to Sunday, June 15.• U.S. — USA Network and NBC via Sling • U.K. — Sky Sports• AUS — Kayo Sports (7-day FREE trial) • Watch anywhere — try NordVPN 30-day trial. It's not since the days of Tiger Woods that a player has seemed a more overwhelming favorite to win a major than Scottie Scheffler is at Oakmont this week. The world number 1 is on fire in 2025, having added the PGA Championship to his tally of major victories and smashing fields at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson and Memorial Tournament. Rory McIlroy is among the men most likely to challenge him, although his form has dropped off rapidly since finally sealing his career Grand Slam at the Masters in April. Americans Xander Schauffele, Collin Morikawa and reigning champion Bryson DeChambeau could all be in contention, with LIV rebel and 2021 winner Jon Rahm also expected to threaten. While New Zealander Ryan Fox will be eager to continue the form that saw him win the RBC Canadian Open last weekend. Below is a complete guide to where to watch US Open 2025 live streams no matter where in the world you are. Watch the US Open with Sling TV (50% off)Sling's Blue TV packages lets you watch US Open golf via NBC (in select cities) and USA Network. For a limited time, you can get your first month of Sling Blue half price making it a great way to watch live 2025 US Open action, plus highlights and previews. In theory, you can watch the whole US Open for free with Fubo (7-day free trial) in the States. There's also Kayo Sports' 7-day free trial in Australia. Abroad? Use a VPN to access your usual free trial from anywhere in the world, with full instructions how to do so below. The 2025 US Open live streams will be shown on many different channels across the world, but what if you're not in your home country and want to watch it on your usual service? You can still watch the golf thanks to the wonders of a VPN (Virtual Private Network). The software enables your devices to appear to be back in your home country regardless of where in the world you are. So it is ideal for sports fans away on vacation or on business. Our favorite is NordVPN. It's the best on the market: We specialize in testing and reviewing VPN services and NordVPN is the one we rate best. It's outstanding at unblocking streaming services, it's fast and it has top-level security features too. With over 7,000 servers, across 115+ countries, and at a great price too, it's easy to recommend. Get over 70% off NordVPN with this deal Using a VPN is incredibly simple: 1. Download and install a VPN — as we say, our top choice is NordVPN. 2. Connect to the appropriate server location — open the VPN app, hit 'choose location' and select the appropriate server location. 3. Go to the broadcaster's stream — head to your home broadcaster's site or app and watch as if you were at home. U.S. TV coverage of the US Open is split between NBC and and the USA Network, with the Peacock streaming service showing every minute online. The TV splits are as follows (times in ET): If you already have these channels as part of your cable TV package, then you're all set. If not, try a cord-cutting TV service such as our favorite Sling TV. Its Blue plan starts from $45.99/month and includes both channels (with NBC available in select markets). And there's a half-price discount for new users, too. Fubo (7-day free trial) is another cord-cutting streaming service through which you'll be able to watch the US Open. Subscriptions start at $84.99/month though so if you're looking for a bargain head to Sling TV. Anyone outside of the States who wants to watch their home golf coverage can just pick up a good VPN and follow the instructions above to live stream all the US Open action safely. The 2025 US Open is being broadcast on TSN and CTV in Canada, which means you can also watch golf live streams on the TSN Plus streaming platform costing $8/month or $80/year. TSN's coverage of the US Open is superb and you can keep up with the action through different featured groups as well as the usual home stream. If you're outside Canada but have a subscription, you can watch US Open live streams using a VPN, such as NordVPN. Sky Sports is the exclusive place to watch golf including the 2025 US Open in the U.K. If you want to sign up, you can check out Sky TV deals and packages for today's best prices. Sky Sports subscribers can watch the golf on mobile devices via the Sky Go streaming service, which has dedicated apps for iOS, iPadOS and Android devices, along with Xbox and PlayStation consoles. Don't fancy being locked into a long, expensive contract? You could consider a more flexible Now Sports Membership. Day passes cost £14.99, or a rolling monthly subscription is £34.99 if you want to catch other events like the World Test Championship Final and F1. To access your usual streaming service from outside the U.K, you'll need to download a good VPN, as detailed above. The live action from Oakmont is being shown on Fox Sports 503 on TV in Australia. Don't have Foxtel and don't want to subscribe? Specialist streaming service Kayo Sports will also be showing US Open golf live streams with its affordable, commitment-free plans starting from $30/month, and hosting plenty of cricket, AFL, rugby, NBA Finals, F1 and loads of other live sports besides. There's also a 7-day FREE trial (or your first month for $1) for anybody who hasn't used the service before. Not in Australia right now? You can simply use a VPN like NordVPN to watch all the action on your Kayo account as if you were back home. Kiwis can access US Open 2025 live streams via Sky Sport Now. This costs $54.99/month or $549.99/year, with a daily price of $29.99 also available. Those looking to watch the golf major on TV, this open will be shown on Sky Sport 1. If you're traveling outside New Zealand right now, you can still follow every shot by using a reputable VPN service, such as NordVPN. The US Open is the third major of the 2025 season year and, like the others, is played as a four-round individual strokeplay competition. There is a halfway cut, so only the top 60 positions plus ties go through to play the final two rounds. If two or more players are tied for the lead after 72 holes, there will be a two-hole aggregate playoff to decide the winner. 7:40 a.m./1:25 p.m.: Rory McIlroy, Justin Rose, Shane Lowry7:18 a.m./1:03 p.m: Ludvig Åberg, Adam Scott, Hideki Matsuyama7:29 a.m./1:14 p.m.: Xander Schauffele, Jose Luis Ballester, Bryson DeChambeau1:14 p.m./7:29 a.m.: Jordan Spieth, Texas; Jon Rahm, Dustin Johnson1:25 p.m./7:40 a.m.: Scottie Scheffler, Collin Morikawa, Viktor Hovland We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
USA Today
10-06-2025
- Business
- USA Today
Scottie Scheffler getting Tiger-like odds at U.S. Open; just don't try to Venmo him
Scottie Scheffler getting Tiger-like odds at U.S. Open; just don't try to Venmo him PITTSBURGH – Nine years ago, Scottie Scheffler made his major championship debut at the U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club. He missed the cut but left more confident than ever that he would be back. 'It definitely made me excited to get out here for real because it was a pretty fun week,' he said. Scheffler, 28, arrived at Oakmont for this week's playing of the 125th U.S. Open as a three-time major winner and world No. 1. He's won three times in his last four starts dating to the CJ Cup Byron Nelson and counts wins at the PGA Championship and a successful title defense at the Memorial during that stretch. Is he the man to beat? It sure looks that way. Scheffler is a prohibitive favorite to win at +275 (via BetMGM), which are the shortest odds entering the U.S. Open since Tiger Woods was +175 in 2009. And rightfully so. Scheffler has been on a Tiger-like run since earning his first victory at the 2022 WM Phoenix Open. With 16 Tour titles to his credit, Scheffler has delivered bettors a better return on investment than the Dow Jones, Nasdaq or S&P 500. If you bet $100 on him for each tournament he's played, you would have wagers of $7,900 and banked $13,105 in winnings for a tidy profit of $5,205, or 65.9 percent. No wonder that several gamblers looked up Scheffler's Venmo account and sent him a thank you. 'Maybe a couple bucks here or there,' he said. But it turns out that didn't happen nearly as much as the requests when he failed to deliver for his bettors. 'I think everybody hears from fans whether they have a financial benefit or anything in their outcome. That's why I had to get rid of my Venmo because I was either getting paid by people or people requesting me a bunch of money when I didn't win. It wasn't a good feeling,' he said. But it sure will feel good to notch another win and claim his national open for the first time.
