tour championship tv norge

Innstillinger
Favoritter Favoritter Søk etter ditt favorittlag eller liga og trykk hjerte for rask tilgang. Du kan også gjøre det inne på kampene. Vis alle favoritter Favorittligaer Lag
Veksle Live Score
Last ned appen
Tips om kamp
Kontakt oss
Påminnelser
Om TVkampen
Eliteserien på TV
Generelle vilkår og cookies

Golf på TV og Live Stream

Oversikt med golf på TV og live stream på norske kanaler. Følg Viktor Hovland og Kristoffer Ventura i PGA tour, og kvinnenes LPGA Tour, og selvfølgelig spenning fra DP World Tour. Gå aldri glipp av en sending med vår golf-tv oversikt.

Golf på TV i går, søndag

Golf | investec south african women’s open | runde 4.

Ladies European Tour · Tipping hos N1bet Live odds

PGA Tour | Zurich Classic of New Orleans | Dag 4

PGA · Tipping hos N1bet Live odds

LPGA | JM Eagle LA Championship | Runde 4

LPGA · Tipping hos N1bet Live odds

Golf på TV torsdag

Golf | caltex maekyung open | runde 1.

Asian Tour · Tipping hos N1bet Live odds

Golf | Volvo China Open | Runde 1

DP World Tour · Tipping hos N1bet Live odds

PGA Tour | THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson | Dag 1

PGA Tour på tv
DP World Tour på tv

Golf på TV i Norge

Golf har vokst seg til å bli en stadig mer populær sport i Norge. I flere år markerte Suzann Pettersen seg på LPGA-touren, mens Henrik Bjørnstad var med på PGA-touren. De siste årene har Viktor Hovland vært vår store golfstjerne, som stadig flere vil få med seg når han spiller golf på både TV og streaming.

I Norge er det i hovedsak Discovery-plattformen som har rettigheten til de største golfturneringene fra henholdsvis PGA og LPGA. Turneringene blir vist på deres to hovedkanaler, Eurosport 1 og Eurosport Norge.

På Viasat-plattformen kan man i hovedsak følge de største turneringene som spilles på DP World Tour og Asian Tour. Her er golf så populært at de faktisk har opprettet en egen dedikert kanal for nettopp golf, som da passende nok også går under navnet Viasat Golf. Her vil de til enhver tid vise hvert slag fra aktuelle turneringer.

Slik ser du golf på live stream i Norge

Ved siden av å se på golf på lineær TV har man også mulighet til å følge spenningen på de ulike golftourene på live stream.

Hvis man ønsker å se de største stjernene i aksjon når det spilles PGA og LPGA er Discovery+ stedet for deg. Her vil de streame alle storturneringer, som The Masters, The Open og Ryder Cup. Her er det med andre ord nok av muligheter til å følge vår egen norske golfstjerne Viktor Hovland i jakten på nye titler.

Hvis man heller foretrekker å se Asian Tour og DP World Tour er Viaplay det beste alternativet. I tillegg til å vise en rekke turneringer på kanalen Viasat Golf kan man følge absolutt all spenning på deres live stream.

Opprett din bruker hos kringkasteren
Velg ditt abonnement som gir mest golf for pengene
Følg hver golfturnering direkte eller i opptak på live stream

The Masters

The Masters er er en av de fire store turneringene i golf, også kalt Majors. Den spilles i april på Augusta National Golf Club i USA, og har blitt arrangert siden 1934. The Masters er første Major-turnering som spilles i året, og den eneste som spilles på samme bane hvert år.

Hver vinner av The Masters mottar en grønn blazer, som er den offisielle klubbjakken til Augusta National Golf Club. Vinneren blir i tillegg æresmedlem av klubben og mottar invitasjon på livstid til å ta del i turneringen.

Den legendariske amerikanske golfspilleren Jack Nicklaus har vunnet The Masters flest ganger med sine seks triumfer. Like bak ham følger Tiger Wood som vant turneringen ved fem anledninger, senest i 2019.

The PGA Championship

Årets andre Major i golf er PGA Championship. Turneringen ble flyttet i 2019, hvor den nå blir spilt i mai hvert år. Før det ble den spilt i august, som gjorde den til årets siste Major.

Turneringen ble første gang spilt i 1916, og spilles hvert år på en ny bane i USA. Southern Hills Country Club i Tulsa i Oklahoma har arrangert PGA Championship flest ganger. Blant vinnere finner vi også her Jack Nicklaus på toppen av lista sammen med Walter Hagen, hvor begge står med fem seire totalt.

The US Open

US Open er tredje Major, som spilles i juni måned. Den ble arrangert første gang i 1895, og bruker også å bli spilt på en ny bane hvert år. Den regnes av mange som den mest krevende Majors-turneringen.

Det gjenspeiles i listen over vinnere, hvor ingen spiller har klart å vinne US Open mer enn fire ganger. Fire ulike spillere har klart den bragden, hvor skotske Willie Anderson er eneste ikke-amerikaner. Han vant samtlige av sine titler tidlig på 1900-tallet.

The Open Championship

The Open Championship, også kalt British Open, er årets fjerde og siste Majors-turnering, og den eneste som ikke blir spilt i USA. Det er verdens eldste golfturnering, som gir den ekstra prestisje. Første gang den ble avholdt var i oktober 1860.

Turneringen holder på tradisjonen av å spille på linksbaner. En linksbane kjennetegnes ved å befinne seg i kystområde, som generelt inneholder sandet jordsmonn og sanddyner, med få vannhindre og trær. Det gjør at vind kan være ekstra utfordrende for spillerne.

St. Andrews i Skottland regnes som golfens hjemsted, og er banen som har blitt brukt flest ganger i The Open. I nåværende ordning blir turneringen spilt hver femte år på denne banen. Totalt er det 10 baner som blir brukt. Fem av disse ligger i Skottland, fire i England og én i Nord-Irland (Royal Portrush).

De første årene av turneringen mottok vinneren et rødt lærbelte kalt ‘The Challenge Belt’, likt det man får i boksing. Siden 1872 har vinneren mottatt en pokal kalt ‘The Claret Jug’, samt en gullmedalje. Samme år begynte man også å rotere på hvilke baner hvor turneringen skulle spilles.

Harry Vardon er spilleren som har vunnet The Open Championship flest ganger med seks.

The Players Championship

Players Championship regnes som den største golfturneringen utenom de fire store Majors-turneringene, hvor flere anser den som en femte major. Turneringen har blitt spilt siden 1974. Den har siden 1982 blitt spilt fast på Ponte Vedra Beach i Florida, på banen TPC at Sawgrass.

Players Championship kan friste med en av de største premiepottene i golf, og vinneren av turneringen får i tillegg 80 rankingpoeng, noe kun de fire Majors overgår med sine 100.

Siden 2019 har turneringen blitt spilt i mars, som betyr at den spilles før samtlige Majors. Seks spillere har vunnet turneringen mer enn én gang, mens Jack Nicklaus er eneste som har vunnet tre ganger.

Ryder Cup er en landslagsturnering i golf for menn, hvor de beste spillerne fra Europa og USA møtes til dyst. Turneringen spilles annethvert år, hvor de bytter på å arrangere turneringen. Den ble stiftet i 1927 av den engelske forretningsmannen Samuel Ryder.

Ryder Cup skiller seg ut da det er en turnering som ikke deler ut noen premiepenger, som betyr at det bare spilles om prestisje. De første årene var det kun spillere fra Storbritannia og USA som møttes, men grunnet amerikansk dominans ble irske spillere inkludert i 1973, før hele Europa kom med i 1979.

Ryder Cup spilles fredag til søndag, med totalt åtte foursome-matcher, åtte fourball-matcher og tolv singlematcher. Hvert lag har tolv spillere, og vinneren av hver match gir ett poeng til sitt lag. Det er totalt 28 poeng å spille om, hvor laget som først får 14 ½ poeng er vinner.

Norske Viktor Hovland var med på Europa-laget i Ryder Cup i 2021, som første nordmann noensinne. USA vant derimot 19-9, som er tidenes største seiersmargin i turneringens moderne historie.

Solheim Cup

Solheim Cup er en landslagsturnering i golf for kvinner. Akkurat som Ryder Cup for menn møtes de beste spillerne fra USA og Europa. Turneringen er oppkalt etter den norsk-amerikanske golfkølleprodusenten Karsten Solheim, og har blitt arrangert siden 1990.

Solheim Cup har et identisk spillskjema som Ryder Cup, med totalt 28 poeng på spill. Suzann Pettersen er eneste norske spiller som har tatt del i Solheim Cup, med totalt ni deltagelser. Hun gjorde sin debut i 2002, og spilte sist i 2019. Hun var med på å vinne Solheim Cup fire ganger.

Hvem sender golf på tv?

I Norge er det i hovedsak to kringkastere som viser golf på tv. Den ene er Eurosport/Discovery+, som viser storturneringer fra PGA og LPGA på TV og stream.

Den andre er Viasport/Viaplay, som viser alle turneringer fra DP World Tour og Asian Tour. De har sin egen golfkanal ved navn Viasat Golf, hvor man kan følge aktuelle turneringer live.

Koster det å se golf på live stream?

Om man ønsker å se golf på live stream må man betale for et abonnement hos en kringkaster. I Norge er det Discovery+ og Viaplay som viser golf på henholdsvis TV og live stream.

Når ble golf OL-gren?

Golf var for første gang med på OL-programmet i 1900 i Paris, og i 1904 i St. Louis. Det skulle også være en golfkonkurranse i OL i 1908 i London, men den ble avlyst like før lekene startet.

Etter dette forsvant sporten fra OL, før den gjorde comeback i Rio de Janeiro i 2016. Det arrangeres en individuell konkurranse for begge kjønn.

Viktor Hovland wins PGA Tour's season-ending FedEx Cup title at East Lake

Published 28 August 2023

Viktor Hovland and his caddie embrace after his victory in the Tour Championship

Viktor Hovland kept his emotions in check throughout the final round, only allowing himself to smile after holing the final putt

Norway's Viktor Hovland hit a superb bogey-free seven-under-par 63 to win the Tour Championship and FedEx Cup title at East Lake in Atlanta.

Hovland led by six going into Sunday's final round but was pressed by Xander Schauffele, who shot a 62 and closed to within three strokes with six to play.

However, Hovland birdied the final three holes to win by five strokes on 27 under and collect $18m (£14.1m).

"It's pretty surreal to be standing here right now," he said.

"The gameplan before starting was middle of the green, make a lot of pars and make Xander get after it, which he did early so I had to change my gameplan a little bit."

Hovland and Schauffele had equally fast starts, both picking up four birdies in their opening six holes after a near two-hour delay because of lightning and heavy rain.

The American holed further birdie putts on the eighth, 11th and 12th holes to reduce the deficit to three as Hovland missed chances of his own but also made some crucial par putts.

It looked like the world number five's advantage may be further reduced on the 14th after he hit a poor chip but he sensationally holed a 23-foot putt to save par.

"That was just huge for momentum because two shots with four holes to go is a lot different from three shots," Hovland said.

"And after that I really relaxed."

His fifth birdie of the day came on the 16th, to end a run of nine pars, and he added two more on the 17th and 18th to seal his sixth PGA Tour victory and the biggest win of his career in the season-ending tournament.

Schauffele also had a bogey-free round as he finished on 22 under to claim the $6.5m (£5.2m) runner-up prize from the $75m (£59.5m) bonus pot. US Open champion Wyndham Clark finished third on 16 under.

World number one Scottie Scheffler, who started the week two shots ahead of Hovland on 10 under par as leader of the FedEx Cup standings, had a disappointing week and closed with a level-par 70 to finish on 11 under.

McIlroy's back 'close to 100%'

Three-time champion Rory McIlroy, who had been battling a back injury all week, closed with a five-under 65 to finish fourth on 14 under.

"As the week went on it got looser and [on Sunday] it was pretty close to 100%," the Northern Irishman said on Sky Sports.

"I wish I had felt like this the rest of the week but even without a bad back I'm not sure I'd have been able to hang with the two guys in front."

The world number two picked up the injury at the start of week while exercising, leading to initial concern about his fitness for next month's Ryder Cup.

However, McIlroy seemed unconcerned, adding: "My game is where it needs to be and as long as I stay healthy for the next few weeks I'm excited to get back to Europe, play in Ireland and at Wentworth [in September's BMW PGA Championship] and ultimately get my game in shape for the Ryder Cup.

"It will be nice to all get together, get some early team dinners before the week in Rome and feel like that team chemistry is starting already.

"There's still a few weeks to go, but it's the next big thing in all of our calendars."

The US team will be finalised on Tuesday when captain Zach Johnson selects his six wildcard picks to add to the six players who have already qualified.

Europe's qualification process finishes after this week's European Masters in Switzerland, with Luke Donald naming his six captain's picks on Monday, 4 September.

The Ryder Cup takes place at the Marco Simone Golf Club, near Rome, from 29 September to 1 October.

Can he ever give up looking for his missing son? James Nesbitt stars in a tense drama about the aftermath of a child's disappearance

Behind the scenes in London's most expensive hotel: It costs up to £27k a night and no request is too big...

Viktor Hovland stays hot, wins Tour Championship, FedEx Cup

Senior college football writer
Author of seven books on college football
Graduate of the University of Georgia

ATLANTA -- When Oklahoma State golf coach Alan Bratton was recruiting Viktor Hovland in 2015, he remembers Hovland telling him that he couldn't wait to get to the United States and hit balls off grass.

"I remember thinking that was a phrase I'd never burped out of my mouth," Bratton said. "I couldn't relate to it."

Bratton didn't grow up trying to play an outdoor sport in Oslo, Norway.

The Scandinavian country known more for downhill skiing and snowboarding is now home to the hottest golfer on the planet after Hovland won the Tour Championship by 5 strokes over Xander Schauffele at East Lake Golf Club on Sunday. Hovland carded a 7-under 63 in the final round.

Hovland started the staggered-scoring event at 8 under and shot 19 under on his own to finish 27 under. He was 11 shots better than U.S. Open winner Wyndham Clark , who finished third, and 13 better than Rory McIlroy , who was fourth.

It was Hovland's second straight victory after he captured the BMW Championship at Olympia Fields, Illinois, last week. His latest victory came with the FedEx Cup and an $18 million bonus. Hovland, 24, earned $21.6 million over the past two weeks.

"It's been a great year," Hovland said. "I feel like I've taken a lot of steps this season, contending in more major championships. I finally won in the U.S. I won a big tournament, Jack [Nicklaus '] event. And honestly, after that, I felt like I've gotten so much better, and it was very pleasing to see. Obviously, the last couple weeks have just superseded that. It's been pretty surreal.

"Obviously, you dream about it, but these things happen when you don't really expect them."

Hovland joins the likes of past FedEx Cup champions McIlroy, Tiger Woods , Jordan Spieth and Dustin Johnson .

Hovland's path to East Lake Golf Club was one of the most unlikely. He didn't start playing golf until he was 11. His father, Harald, worked as an engineer for one year in St. Louis and brought his son home a set of clubs.

Hovland practiced at an indoor golf facility and played outdoors when there wasn't snow on the ground. There are about six to eight hours of daylight during the winter months, and Hovland passed time by watching instructional swing lessons on YouTube. The good news: There are about 18 to 19 hours of daylight during the height of the summer. Hovland didn't leave the golf course until after 10 p.m. on most summer days.

"I would take every single day very seriously because every day I had home in the summer I couldn't just waste away the day, because in a couple months, it's winter, and I can't play outside," Hovland said. "So every single day I tried to get its most out of, and I think that really helped me."

Bratton got his first look at Hovland while he was watching future Oklahoma State player Kristoffer Ventura competing in the European Boys' Team Championships in Scotland in 2013. Hovland was two years younger and wasn't one of Norway's best players.

Bratton saw enough talent in Hovland to offer him a scholarship in 2015, and Hovland signed with the Cowboys shortly after visiting campus. In 2018, Hovland helped the Cowboys win a team national championship. That summer, he won the U.S. Amateur at Pebble Beach Golf Links.

Hovland was the low amateur in the 2019 Masters then the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach Golf Links in his final tournament as an amateur. His 4-under total of 280 over 72 holes broke Nicklaus' U.S. Open scoring total for an amateur set at Cherry Hills in 1960.

Less than a year later, after earning his PGA Tour card through the Korn Ferry Tour, Hovland picked up his first victory at the 2020 Puerto Rico Open, making a 30-foot birdie on the final hole to win. He became the first player from Norway to win on the PGA Tour. Less than 10 months later, he made a 12-foot birdie to defeat Aaron Wise in the Mayakoba Golf Classic.

Hovland's victory at Puerto Rico taught him something else about his game: He needed to develop a better short game.

"I suck at chipping," Hovland said at the time. "That's something I know I'm going to have to improve if I want to play my best at this level."

Since bursting on tour, Hovland has been regarded as one of the best ball strikers in the world.

"He's just so straight. He's just so accurate," England's Matt Fitzpatrick said. "Tee to green is phenomenal. Every time he hits a shot -- it just stupid as sounds -- the ball's always going forward. There's not really much shape on it. It's just always going forward, and I think that's impressive."

But what wasn't impressive until recently was Hovland's short game. During the 2020-21 season, he ranked in the top 10 on tour in strokes gained: tee to green, off the tee and total. He was 124th in strokes: gained around the green. Hovland was 191st in that statistic last season.

"His short game [trouble] was overblown," Bratton said. "When he was younger and during his time here, his short game wasn't awful. It wasn't his strength. It got exposed a little bit out there on the PGA Tour. He was never very good from the rough. Going against the best players in the world, you can't afford to have a weakness. When that's all anyone wants to talk about, then it can become something bigger than it needs to be."

To Hovland's credit, he devoted more time to chipping. He has been working with short-game specialist Joe Mayo. Hovland has been using the AimPoint putting technique to help him read greens better since 2020; developed by Mark Sweeney, it uses physics to help players read the slope of greens.

"He's been awesome," Hovland said of Mayo. "I like just picking people's brains, and he's an interesting brain to pick. He might be one of the only golf instructors that never watches golf. So when he came on board, he had no idea how I played, what I was doing, what it looked like. So he kind of had a fresh set of eyes. Yeah, he's just brought a lot of math and physics to my golf game, and we've just applied that, put a lot of hours in -- and funny enough, it works."

Hovland won twice more this season, at the Memorial in June when he beat Denny McCarthy in a playoff in a designated event then last week's playoff event. He also has won twice on the DP World Tour. Since 2020, only Jon Rahm has won more times combined on both tours with 10 victories.

At East Lake Golf Club, everything came together for Hovland. He led the field in strokes gained: off the tee (4.814), was fifth in approach (4.730), 11th around the green (1.103) and fourth in putting (3.387).

When did Hovland realize winning a Tour Championship might be possible?

"When I start to see the short game kind of come around and I believe I have all the shots," Hovland said. "I just saw the shots that I was able to pull off in tournaments and in highly stressful situations. I coupled that with the course management stuff and just the attitude, just handling bad bounces, handling bogeys, handling bad shots. Just those three aspects combined, when I started to see that, I wasn't stressed when I showed up to a golf tournament or a golf course. It was like, 'OK, whatever happens, happens. I might play bad, and that's OK.'

"Even today, it wasn't like, 'Man, I hope the double cross with the driver doesn't show up today. I hope I don't three-putt today. I hope I don't chunk the chips today.' You know, that might happen, but it's OK. I think just as soon as I made that mindset change, everything started to kind of come together."

How to watch final round of Tour Championship (8/27/23): time, TV, FREE live stream

Updated: Aug. 27, 2023, 12:40 p.m. |
Published: Aug. 27, 2023, 12:27 p.m.

Viktor Hovland, of Norway, prepares to putt on the 15th green during the third round of the Tour Championship golf tournament, Saturday, Aug. 26, 2023, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart) AP

Paul Vigna | [email protected]

The final round of the Tour Championship will be held Sunday afternoon at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta.

The action will begin at 1 p.m. EDT with CBS providing the coverage. You can also live stream it on fubo TV (FREE trial) and DirecTV Stream.

Viktor Hovland is one round away from the FedEx Cup title and its $18 million prize. He shot a 66 on Saturday to build a six-shot lead over Xander Schauffele during a third round that was interrupted by inclement weather. Hovland is coming off a 61 in the final round last week at Olympia Fields to win the BMW Championship. Schauffele had a 68. Collin Morikawa had a 73 to fall seven behind. Scottie Scheffler didn’t make birdie until the 18th hole for a 73. He was nine back.

SUNDAY COVERAGE: CBS, and live-streamed on fubo TV (FREE trial) and DirecTV Stream

For further details on the tournament, read The Associated Press’ Doug Ferguson’s account of the third round:

ATLANTA — Viktor Hovland can’t remember playing this well with every aspect of his game, and he can’t think of a better time for it to all come together.

One more round of that and he’ll have $18 million to show for it, along with his name on the FedEx Cup trophy.

Hovland delivered another sterling performance Saturday in the Tour Championship, a 4-under 66 that allowed him to pull away from an All-Star cast of contenders and build a six-shot lead going into the final round of the season at East Lake.

“The list of names that’s been on that trophy is pretty special,” Hovland said. “It feels more like a sprint. Obviously, it’s a marathon getting into this week. But it’s hard to win the FedEx Cup if you haven’t played well the last few weeks.”

Scottie Scheffler leaves the fifth green after his putt during the third round of the Tour Championship golf tournament, Saturday, Aug. 26, 2023, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart) AP

No one has played better.

He broke the course record at Olympia Fields on Sunday with a 61 that allowed him to surge past Scottie Scheffler and win the BMW Championship. He has not let up at East Lake, even in the extreme heat.

The Norwegian star was tied with Collin Morikawa to start the sunbaked third round, with Scheffler, Jon Rahm and Xander Schauffele all lined up behind him. No one could keep pace, especially after a 90-minute stoppage because of storms in the area.

Hovland, who started at 8-under par as the No. 2 seed, was at 20 under.

Schauffele, who has never finished worse than seventh or shot worse than par in his seven years playing the Tour Championship, had a 68 and was at 14 under. All he could think about was a pair of 4-foot putts he missed on the back nine — for par at No. 15, for birdie on the closing hole — knowing how much ground he had to make up.

“Not good enough,” Schauffele said about his round.

Morikawa didn’t make a birdie until the 16th hole in his round of 73, leaving him seven shots behind with Keegan Bradley, who had to birdie two of the last four holes for a 70.

Viktor Hovland, of Norway, lines up a putt on the 13th green during the third round of the Tour Championship golf tournament, Saturday, Aug. 26, 2023, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart) AP

Scheffler only started making putts — only one for birdie — late in his round of 73 that tied him with Rahm (71), leaving both nine shots behind and out of contention for the FedEx Cup title.

Hovland still has one round left, and last year was an example that no lead is safe. Scheffler started the final round with a six-shot lead over Rory McIlroy, only to shoot 73 as McIlroy rallied for a 66 to beat him by one.

“I know what I need to do,” Schauffele said. “I need to go out and try and put as much pressure on him tomorrow on that front nine as I can, and hope for the best.”

Hovland played bogey-free on the front nine as so many contenders were slowed by mistakes.

Bradley had three bogeys in a four-hole stretch. Scheffler three-putted from 12 feet, missing his par putt from 30 inches on the par-5 sixth. Rahm drove into the water on No. 8 for a double bogey and didn’t make his first birdie until the 12th hole.

Jon Rahm hits from the fifth fairway during the third round of the Tour Championship golf tournament, Saturday, Aug. 26, 2023, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart) AP

And then clouds began to appear on another day of extreme heat, leading to the 90-minute delay. When players returned, Hovland made a 10-foot birdie putt on the 12th and a 20-footer on the next hole.

At one point he stretched his lead to seven shots, and it looked as though that’s how he would end the day until he missed a 7-foot birdie putt as darkness fell on East Lake.

“He’s just playing unbelievable golf,” Schauffele said. “He’s been working really hard. I saw him working hard through the playoffs there. I was out late and he was one of the guys I always saw until dark as well. So, no surprise.”

The FedEx Cup comes with an $18 million bonus ($17 million in cash) and a five-year exemption on the PGA Tour. It also might be enough to at least merit consideration for Hovland as PGA Tour player of the year, having also won the Memorial and a FedEx Cup playoff event.

“I don’t think I’ve ever played this well before, with this stretch, just putting all the short game and stuff together,” Hovland said. “I’ve certainly hit the ball this good before. I feel like I’ve hit the ball better than I have this week and even last week.”

Xander Schauffele lines up a putt on the fifth green during the third round of the Tour Championship golf tournament, Saturday, Aug. 26, 2023, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart) AP

U.S. Open champion Wyndham Clark had only one bogey in his round of 68 that left him in the group with Scheffler and Rahm.

McIlroy, who started six shots behind, had three bogeys on the front nine and didn’t make a birdie over his last seven holes for a 71. He was 11 shots back.

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf

NASCAR driver Ryan Preece ‘awake, alert and mobile’ following terrifying crash at Daytona: video

Christian Pulisic scores again as AC Milan beats Torino

If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

Calendar - results
DP World Tour
All Competitions
Football Home
Fixtures - Results
Premier League
Champions League
Europa League
All leagues
Snooker Home
World Championship
UK Championship
Major events
Olympics Home
Tennis Home
Calendar - Results
Australian Open
Roland-Garros
Mountain Bike Home
UCI Track CL Home
Men's standings
Women's standings
Cycling Home
Race calendar
Tour de France
Vuelta a España
Giro d'Italia
Dare to Dream
Alpine Skiing Home
Athletics Home
Diamond League
World Championships
World Athletics Indoor Championships
Biathlon Home
Cross-Country Skiing Home
Cycling - Track
Equestrian Home
Figure Skating Home
Formula E Home
MotoGP Home
Motorsports Home
Speedway GP
Clips and Highlights
Rugby World Cup predictor
Premiership
Champions Cup
Challenge Cup
All Leagues
Ski Jumping Home
Speedway GP Home
Superbikes Home
The Ocean Race Home
Triathlon Home
Hours of Le Mans
Winter Sports Home

Tour Championship 2022: Tee times, prize money, TV coverage as Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler head field

Published 24/08/2022 at 09:00 GMT

Patrick Cantlay arrives at the Tour Championship both as the defending champion and the form player in the field after securing back-to-back wins at the BMW Championship last week. World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler has been the most consistent player all season and his reward is a two-shot advantage over the rest of the field in what is a staggered start at East Lake.

‘Felt so at peace’ - Horschel reflects on his amazing FedEx Cup victory

Hovland on way to superstar status, Ryder Cup should rock - What we learned from Tour Championship

29/08/2023 at 12:30

Tiger Woods’ 'Tiger Slam' golf clubs sold at auction for over $5 million
People take me as soft' - Theegala hungry to break duck on PGA Tour

Course: East Lake

‘Important stuff’ - Max Homa takes Discovery Golf through the secrets of his golf bag

Past Winners:

2021: Patrick Cantlay
2020: Dustin Johnson
2019: Rory McIlroy
2018: Tiger Woods
2017: Xander Schauffele
2016: Rory McIlroy
2015: Jordan Spieth
2014: Billy Horscshel
2013: Henrik Stenson
2012: Brandt Snedeker
2011: Bill Haas
2010: Jim Furyk
2009: Phil Mickelson
2008: Camilo Villegas
2007: Tiger Woods
2006: Adam Scott
2005: Bart Bryant
2004: Retief Goosen
2003: Chad Campbell
2002: Vijay Singh
2001: Mike Weir
2000: Phil Mickelson

Tee Times (Local):

2:05pm - Scottie Scheffler
2:05pm - Patrick Cantlay
1:55pm - Xander Schauffele
1:55pm - Sam Burns
1:45pm - Cameron Smith
1:45pm - Rory McIlroy
1:35pm - Tony Finau
1:35pm - Sepp Straka
1:25pm - Sungjae Im
1:25pm - Jon Rahm
1:15pm - Scott Stallings
1:15pm - Justin Thomas
1:05pm - Cameron Young
1:05pm - Matt Fitzpatrick
12:55pm - Max Homa
12:55pm - Hideki Matsuyama
12:45pm - Jordan Spieth
12:45pm - Joaquin Niemann
12:35pm - Viktor Hovland
12:35pm - Collin Morikawa
12:25pm - Billy Horschel
12:25pm - Tom Hoge
12:15pm - Corey Conners
12:15pm - Brian Harman
12:05pm - K.H. Lee
12:05pm - J.T. Poston
11:55am - Sahith Theegala
11:55am - Adam Scott
11:45am - Aaron Wise

'Hell of a player, even better person' - McIlroy backs Scheffler for Player of the Year

01/09/2022 at 14:46

'I hate it' - McIlroy rails against LIV Golf after Tour Championship win

29/08/2022 at 09:53

McIlroy storms back from six behind to stun Scheffler and win Tour Championship

29/08/2022 at 05:39

Follow Playing Through online:

Follow Playing Through on Twitter
Follow Playing Through on Instagram
Follow Playing Through on Facebook

Site search

Champions Tour
DP World Tour
Latest News

Filed under:

Tour Championship: How to watch, TV schedule, streaming, tee times and more

Here is your one-stop shop for the Tour Championship coverage as the Top 30 PGA Tour players battle it out for the FedEx Cup title.

Share this story

Share this on Facebook
Share this on Twitter
Share this on Reddit
Share All sharing options

Share All sharing options for: Tour Championship: How to watch, TV schedule, streaming, tee times and more

ATLANTA — The PGA Tour season concludes at East Lake Golf Club for the Tour Championship this week, as the top 30 players look to take home the FedEx Cup.

Here is everything you need for the Tour Championship: a preview, full TV schedule, streaming schedule, and complete list of first-round tee times.

Tour Championship Information

Where: East Lake Golf Club (Par 70, 7,346 yards)

When: Aug. 24-27th

Purse: $75 million ($18 million to the winner)

Defending Champ: Rory McIlroy

Tour Championship Preview

The final event of the 2023 season is here as the PGA Tour looks to crown a FedEx Cup champion at the Tour Championship. Players will compete for a $75 million purse, where the winner will take home a whopping $18 million.

This week is different from the BMW Championship and FedEx St. Jude Championship. Players start with strokes depending on where they finished on the points standings. Scottie Scheffler will start at 10-under, Viktor Hovland at 8-under, Rory McIlroy at 7-under, Jon Rahm at 6-under and so on.

East Lake Golf Club is a doozy. Multiple par-4s stretch beyond 450 yards, and there are only two par-5s on the course. Keeping it in the fairways will be imperative. Water comes into play on some pivotal holes, so avoiding the penalty areas will be a crucial component to hoisting the FedEx Cup trophy.

McIlroy sits in a strong spot entering the week. Last year, he came from behind and waltzed past Scheffler to win his third FedEx Cup. With nine straight top-9s and his game in form, can the Northern Irishman close it out in Atlanta again?

Scheffler fell short last year, but did he learn his lesson?

Hovland is coming off a historic 61 at Olympia Fields to win the BMW Championship, and he looks dialed in this week. Can he go back-to-back?

Xander Schauffele plays East Lake better than anyone in the field. Only Tiger Woods plays this course better historically. Schauffele won in 2017 and has finished in the top seven in the past six seasons.

So many intriguing storylines are here in Atlanta as the top players in the world will battle it out at East Lake. Of course, they will need to beat the heat too.

PGA Tour, Rory McIlroy, Tour Championship

How to Watch the Tour Championship

Golf Channel and CBS will share television coverage for the final playoff event this week.

Here is the full schedule:

Thursday, August 24: 1-6 p.m. ET (Golf Channel)

Friday, August 25: 1-6 p.m. ET (Golf Channel)

Saturday, August 26: 1-3 p.m. ET (Golf Channel); 3-7 p.m. ET (CBS)

Sunday, August 27: 12-1:30 p.m. ET (Golf Channel); 1:30-6 p.m. ET (CBS)

How to stream the Tour Championship

The Tour Championship will be available for streaming via ESPN+ from 11:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. For the third round, ESPN+ will stream coverage from noon to 7 p.m. Then on Sunday, streaming airs from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

There will be featured group coverage on the streaming services all four days, per the PGA Tour.

Tour Championship Featured Groups

Thursday Feature & Marquee Groups, along with starting scores:

11:15 a.m. ET: Jordan Spieth (E) / Sepp Straka (E) (Marquee Group)

11:45 a.m. ET: Jason Day (-1) / Sam Burns (E) (Featured Group)

11:45 a.m. ET: Collin Morikawa (-1) / Adam Schenk (-1) (Featured Group)

1:39 p.m. ET: Lucas Glover (-5) / Max Homa (-4) (Featured Group)

1:49 p.m. ET: Rory McIlroy (-7) / Jon Rahm (-6) (Featured Group)

Tour Championship Tee Times for Round 1 (ET)

11:26 a.m. — Jordan Spieth, Sepp Straka

11:37 a.m. — Emiliano Grillo, Tyrrell Hatton

11:48 a.m. — Jason Day, Sam Burns

11:59 a.m. — Adam Schenk, Collin Morikawa

12:10 p.m. — Taylor Moore, Nick Taylor

12:21 p.m. — Corey Conners, Si Woo Kim

12:32 p.m. — Sungjae Im, Tony Finau

12:43 p.m. — Xander Schauffele, Tom Kim

12:54 p.m. — Keegan Bradley, Rickie Fowler

1:05 p.m. — Tommy Fleetwood, Russell Henley

1:16 p.m. — Wyndham Clark, Matt Fitzpatrick

1:27 p.m. — Patrick Cantlay, Brian Harman

1:38 p.m. — Lucas Glover, Max Homa

1:49 p.m. — Rory McIlroy, Jon Rahm

2 p.m. — Scottie Scheffler, Viktor Hovland

Savannah Leigh Richardson is a golf staff writer for SB Nation’s Playing Through. You can follow her on Twitter @SportsGirlSL and on Instagram @savannah_leigh_sports for more golf coverage. Be sure to check out @_PlayingThrough too.

Next Up In Golf

PGA Tour fans loving Irish party as Rory McIlroy, Shane Lowry win Zurich Classic
Rory McIlroy “carries” Shane Lowry to 25th PGA Tour win at Zurich Classic
LIV Golf: Bryson DeChambeau loses his socks, literally, amid lost putting bet
LIV Golf Adelaide: Greg Norman declares victory, ‘feels sorry for the ignorant’
LIV Golf Adelaide’s vibes provide iconic record breaking atmosphere
LIV Golf Adelaide: Cam Smith lurks while surprising name holds lead

Loading comments...

Check your inbox for a welcome email.

Oops. Something went wrong. Please enter a valid email and try again.

Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share by Email

2023 Tour Championship: How to watch, TV schedule, streaming, tee times

The PGA Tour season comes to an end this week with the 2023 Tour Championship.

Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images

The PGA Tour’s season-ending 2023 Tour Championship kicks off this week at East Lake in Georgia. Here’s everything you need to know to watch the event, including a full Tour Championship TV schedule, streaming schedule and complete tee times for the first and second rounds.

Tour Championship preview

It all comes down to this. After a lengthy season full of exciting drama, the top 30 PGA Tour players will battle it out at the Tour Championship for the FedEx Cup title and its $18 million winner’s bonus.

Can Rory McIlroy , who starts in third place three shots off the lead, repeat his come-from-behind victory from last year and win his fourth Cup title? Or will the man in first, World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler , finally put his first FedEx Cup trophy on his shelf come Sunday? You’ll have to watch the action to find out.

Golf Channel and CBS will provide TV coverage of the Tour Championship, and ESPN+, NBCSports.com and Paramount+ will offer streaming coverage online.

You can find the full list of tee times for the first round below, along with complete information about streaming the 2023 Tour Championship online or watching the action on TV.

Tournament basics

What: 2023 Tour Championship Where: East Lake Golf Club, Atlanta, Ga. When: Thursday-Sunday, Aug. 24-27 Purse: $75 million ($18 million winner’s share) Defending champion: Rory McIlroy

How to watch the Tour Championship on TV

Golf Channel and CBS will share TV coverage of the 2023 Tour Championship, with Golf Channel taking the first two rounds and early coverage on the weekend, and CBS providing the primary broadcasts on Saturday and Sunday. Check out the full TV schedule below.

Thursday, Aug. 24: 1-6 p.m. ET (Golf Channel) Friday, Aug. 25: 1-6 p.m. ET (Golf Channel) Saturday, Aug. 26: 1-3 p.m. ET (Golf Channel); 3-7 p.m. ET (CBS) Sunday, Aug. 27: 12-1:30 p.m. ET (Golf Channel); 1:30-6 p.m. ET (CBS)

How to watch the Tour Championship online, streaming

You can watch the 2023 Tour Championship online with PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ and Paramount+ . PGA Tour Live will stream exclusive coverage of the event beginning Thursday and Friday at 11:30 a.m. ET, Saturday at 12 p.m. ET and Sunday at 11 a.m. ET, including featured group coverage all four days of the tournament.

(GOLF.com may receive a commission when you sign up for ESPN+ through the link above.)

2023 Tour Championship tee times: Round 1 (ET)

11:26 a.m. — Jordan Spieth, Sepp Straka 11:37 a.m. — Emiliano Grillo, Tyrrell Hatton 11:48 a.m. — Jason Day, Sam Burns 11:59 a.m. — Adam Schenk, Collin Morikawa 12:10 p.m. — Taylor Moore, Nick Taylor 12:21 p.m. — Corey Conners, Si Woo Kim 12:32 p.m. — Sungjae Im, Tony Finau 12:43 p.m. — Xander Schauffele, Tom Kim 12:54 p.m. — Keegan Bradley, Rickie Fowler 1:05 p.m. — Tommy Fleetwood, Russell Henley 1:16 p.m. — Wyndham Clark, Matt Fitzpatrick 1:27 p.m. — Patrick Cantlay, Brian Harman 1:38 p.m. — Lucas Glover, Max Homa 1:49 p.m. — Rory McIlroy, Jon Rahm 2:00 p.m. — Scottie Scheffler, Viktor Hovland

Latest In News

Watch: rory mcilroy crashes zurich classic concert, sings karaoke after win, here's why greg norman 'feels sorry' for liv golf's critics, tour confidential: u.s. ryder cup captain, pga tour payouts, zurich format, rory mcilroy, shane lowry win zurich classic in playoff, kevin cunningham.

As managing producer for GOLF.com, Cunningham edits, writes and publishes stories on GOLF.com, and manages the brand’s e-newsletters, which reach more than 1.4 million subscribers each month. A former two-time intern, he also helps keep GOLF.com humming outside the news-breaking stories and service content provided by our reporters and writers, and works with the tech team in the development of new products and innovative ways to deliver an engaging site to our audience.

Winner's bag: rory mcilroy and shane lowry's clubs at the zurich classic, 2024 zurich classic money: here’s how much every player made , 2024 zurich classic sunday tv coverage: how to watch round 4, 2024 zurich classic sunday tee times: final-round groupings, tv analysts rip rory mcilroy for decision. he made birdie anyway, 2024 zurich classic saturday tv coverage: how to watch round 3, 2024 zurich classic saturday tee times: round 3 groupings.

FØR RUNDEN: Lørdag 27. april

FØR KAMP: Queens Park Rangers – Leeds United

FØR KAMP: Coventry City – Hull City

World Rankings Top 16

Updated after the Tour Championship – won by Mark Williams.

1. Ronnie O’Sullivan
2. Judd Trump
3. Mark Allen
4. Luca Brecel
5. Mark Selby
6. Mark Williams
7. Ding Junhui
8. Shaun Murphy
9. Ali Carter
10. Gary Wilson
11. Zhang Anda
12. Kyren Wilson
13. John Higgins
14. Tom Ford
15. Barry Hawkins
16. Robert Milkins

Framing the Game

Tour Championship: 2024 draw, preview, schedule, results, how to watch

More in Main News:

The 2024 Johnstone’s Paint Tour Championship gets under way on Monday with a dozen of this season’s best players featuring in a high-profile draw.

It represents the second-last ranking event on the 2023/24 calendar, with just the World Snooker Championship to follow later in April.

Staged at the Manchester Central for the first time, only the top 12 competitors from the one-year rankings list have qualified.

Tour Championship prize money Champion: £150,000 Runner-up: £60,000 Semi-Finals: £40,000 Quarter-Finals: £30,000 Round of 12: £20,000 Highest break: £10,000

Who has won the Tour Championship?

Since 2019, the Tour Championship has been the culminating event in a series of three in which the lineups are determined by the one-year rankings.

Ronnie O’Sullivan prevailed in its inaugural staging before Stephen Maguire emerged victoriously in a delayed behind-closed-doors edition in 2020.

Neil Robertson subsequently won back-to-back Tour Championship titles, with Shaun Murphy most recently winning in Hull 12 months ago.

Murphy, Robertson, and Maguire have all failed to qualify this season – making O’Sullivan the only former champion in the 2024 Tour Championship draw.

Who is in the 2024 Tour Championship draw?

For the first time in the event’s history, the field has been increased from eight players to 12.

The reason for this is likely what materialised in 2023, when a host of marquee names endured disappointing campaigns and failed to qualify.

As a result of the change, many feel that unnecessary damage has been inflicted on the tournament’s identity and prestige.

Nevertheless, the 2024 Tour Championship draw still boasts an incredibly strong lineup comprising players ranked inside the world’s top 16.

As this season’s highest earners from results in ranking tournaments, Judd Trump, Ronnie O’Sullivan, Zhang Anda, and Ding Junhui are the top four seeds.

Their reward is an automatic bye through to the quarter-finals of the competition.

The remaining eight contenders will battle it out for the other four quarter-final spots.

One tie immediately stands out, with Mark Allen drawn to face John Higgins in a blockbuster first-round battle.

Elsewhere, there are all-English fixtures between Ali Carter and Barry Hawkins, and Mark Selby and Gary Wilson.

Mark Williams encounters Tom Ford, who like Zhang and Wilson will participate in the Tour Championship for the first time.

2024 Tour Championship Draw Round of 12 Mark Williams (8) 10-9 Tom Ford (9) Mark Allen (5) 10-7 John Higgins (12) Gary Wilson (6) 10-8 Mark Selby (11) Barry Hawkins (7) 8-10 Ali Carter (10)

Quarter-Finals Judd Trump (1) 4-10 Mark Williams (8) Ding Junhui (4) 8-10 Mark Allen (5) Zhang Anda (3) 8-10 Gary Wilson (6) Ronnie O’Sullivan (2) 10-2 Ali Carter (10)

Semi-Finals Mark Williams (8) 10-5 Mark Allen (5) Gary Wilson (6) 7-10 Ronnie O’Sullivan (2) Final (bo19) . Mark Williams (8) 10-5 Ronnie O’Sullivan (2)

What are the ranking subplots?

The race is well and truly back on at the top of the official rolling two-year snooker rankings list.

Ronnie O’Sullivan has been the world number one since mid-2022, but that status will be under serious threat in the next few weeks.

Thanks to his victories in five ranking events this season, Judd Trump has narrowed the gap considerably.

In fact, Trump is so close to O’Sullivan now that he’ll usurp his fellow Englishman if he wins the event, or if he reaches the final and O’Sullivan doesn’t.

Mark Allen, meanwhile, remains in pole position to end the 2023/24 term as the world number one, with the Antrim potter at the top in the provisional end-of-season standings.

Results at the Tour Championship will also help determine the specific seeding positions for the top 16 at the Crucible Theatre this year.

Who is the betting favourite?

With ten titles between them this season, sharing five pieces of silverware apiece, it’s hardly surprising that Ronnie O’Sullivan and Judd Trump are the two betting favourites.

O’Sullivan is just about favoured with most online bookies at about 6/4, with Trump boasting odds of around 2/1.

The two rivals are on opposite sides of the draw, which could set up a tantalising final in what would be a repeat of the World Grand Prix title decider from January.

The only other multiple champions from the 2023/24 season are Mark Allen and Gary Wilson, who have outright odds of around 14/1 and 50/1 respectively.

How to watch the 2024 Tour Championship?

There are several options available to watch the upcoming snooker live, depending on your location.

Below is a full list, as previously published on the World Snooker Tour website:

UK and Ireland ITV China Liaoning TV Migu Huya.com USA, Brazil, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland and Spain DAZN Czech Republic and Slovakia Nova Poland, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, Sweden, Iceland, Netherlands, Norway Viaplay / Go3 Hong Kong China Now TV Malaysia and Brunei Astro SuperSport Thailand True Vision Taiwan Sportcast Philippines Premier Sports Network Pakistan Fastsports All other territories matchroom.live

Featured photo credit: WST

I’d have kept it at eight players to preserve the one table setup throughout but feel any diminishing of its prestige is marginal at best. This is my favourite event of the ITV portfolio. Every match remains two sessions.

Would tend to agree. It’s definitely a pity that it has changed to 12, but there has been a bit of an overreaction to it really. I’m looking forward to seeing what the atmosphere will be like at the new venue.

Hopefully “best friends” Ronnie and Ali to meet in last 8

Snooker star Mark Williams answers where he’ll play next season

Stephen Maguire – ‘A wee bit of emotion came out’

Jak Jones – ‘I don’t know how I won’

David Gilbert on reaching last eight – ‘I’m glad it’s paying off’

‘Are you still driving the ship or not?’ – Shaun Murphy asks former chairman

Who have played each other the most times in World Snooker Championship matches?

Shaun Murphy addresses chalkgate and ‘rumours’ of a breakaway tour

Ronnie O’Sullivan – ‘The toughest survive’

2024 iihf world u18 championship: united states vs. norway, tv channel, free live stream, share this article.

Team USA will play their second game on Saturday when they face Norway in the IIHF World Men’s Under-18 Championship in Finland.

The United States wasted no time flexing and putting on a clinic in their opening game against Slovakia, winning 9-0 to show they’re ready for anything. Meanwhile, Norway was outshot 54-12 and ended up losing 7-0 in their opening game to Finland.

This will be a good one for hockey fans, here is everything you need to know to watch and stream the action today:

United States vs. Norway

When: Saturday, April 27
Time: 10:30 a.m. ET
TV Channel: NHL Network
Live Stream: fuboTV ( watch for free )

We recommend interesting sports viewing/streaming and betting opportunities. If you sign up for a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee. Newsrooms are independent of this relationship and there is no influence on news coverage.

Most Popular

Ranking every nfl team's 2024 draft class from the panthers (ugh) to surging bears (hellllo, caleb williams), undrafted free agent tracker: where the best undrafted players have signed in 2024, the 5 best players left in the women’s college basketball transfer portal, including deja kelly, 8 winners (bears, way to go) and losers (broncos, welp) from the 2024 nfl draft, kentucky derby 2024: post position draw results and morning line odds, the 10 best bargain picks of day 3 of the 2024 nfl draft, from brandon dorlus to tyrone tracy, spencer rattler fell in the nfl draft, and his appearance on netflix’s qb1 reportedly could be why.

Please enter an email address.

Thanks for signing up.

Please check your email for a confirmation.

Something went wrong.

Corales Puntacana Championship, Round 4: How to watch, live scores, tee times, TV times

Change Text Size

Round 4 of the Corales Puntacana Championship gets underway Sunday from Puntacana Resort & Club’s Corales Golf Course. The Full-Field Additional Event is played alongside the RBC Heritage.

Wesley Bryan birdied the 18th to retake the solo lead in Punta Cana with a third-round 70. He leads by one over Kevin Tway. Seven-time TOUR winner Billy Horschel sits three back at 15-under.

Here's everything you need to know to follow the action.

HOW TO FOLLOW (all times ET)

Television:

Sunday: 3-5 p.m. (Golf Channel)

Special programming alerts:

Sunday: 2-3 p.m. on CBS

Bryan birdies No. 18 to take one-stroke lead at Corales Puntacana Championship

Monday qualifiers

Inside the Field

Purse breakdown

All Results

Exact Matches

Johnstone's Paint Tour Championship

CBSSports.com
Fanatics Sportsbook
CBS Sports Home
Champions League
Motor Sports
High School
Horse Racing

Men's Brackets

Women's Brackets

Fantasy Baseball

Fantasy football, football pick'em, college pick'em, fantasy basketball, fantasy hockey, franchise games, 24/7 sports news network.

CBS Sports Golazo Network
PGA Tour on CBS
UEFA Champions League
UEFA Europa League
Italian Serie A
Watch CBS Sports Network
TV Shows & Listings

The Early Edge

A Daily SportsLine Betting Podcast

With the First Pick

NFL Draft is coming up!

Podcasts Home
The First Cut Golf
Beyond the Arc
Eye On College Basketball
NFL Pick Six
Cover 3 College Football
Fantasy Football Today
My Teams Organize / See All Teams Help Account Settings Log Out

2024 Zurich Classic leaderboard, grades: Rory McIlroy, Shane Lowry battle back to notch key win in playoff

Sunday's achievement marked the 25th victory of mcilroy's pga tour career and lowry's second in the united states.

Rory McIlroy has accomplished another first on the PGA Tour. Teaming up with Shane Lowry at the 2024 Zurich Classic, the two emerged victorious over Martin Trainer & Chad Ramey in a playoff at TPC Louisiana. McIlroy & Lowry made birdie on the final hole of regulation in the foursomes format to reach 25 under -- the number that Trainer & Ramey held as a clubhouse lead -- before making par on the first extra hole to grab the title.

The victory marks the 25th of McIlroy's PGA Tour career, pulling him past Dustin Johnson and Gary Player. He now stands alongside Tommy Armour, Johnny Miller and Macdonald Smith with that many wins. It also represents Lowry's third win on the PGA Tour and his first in the United States since the 2015 WGC-Bridgestone Invitational.

With the victory, Lowry gains access to the remaining big-money PGA Tour signature events this season: Wells Fargo Championship, the Memorial and Travelers Championship. He will also benefit next season as he'll be able to start his season at The Sentry.

"It feels absolutely amazing," McIlroy said. "We've had an awesome week here in New Orleans. ... It feels like it's just a bonus to win at the end, but [it] couldn't be better to have this man alongside me to get a PGA Tour win together."

McIlroy & Lowry started the day just off the pace of 54-hole leaders Patrick Fishburn & Zac Blair. The two struggled early in their final round as the competition transitioned to the foursomes format. Lowry put McIlroy in a couple spots of bother on holes Nos. 1 and 3, leading to early bogeys which sandwiched a birdie on the par-5 2nd.

This was nothing new for the Irish team as they became familiar with sluggish starts this week. The duo caught fire a few holes later around the turn rattling off four birdies in a five-hole stretch to catapult themselves back onto the first page of the leaderboard.

The birdies subsided on the difficult back nine, but one from the blade of McIlroy arrived on the par-4 16th. After hitting his tee shot in the fairway bunker with an iron in hand, McIlroy made amends connecting from just inside 20 feet after Lowry hit a pearl from the sand.

McIlroy's short-game prowess was unable to make up for the mistake off the tee on the 17th leading to an immediate bogey; that meant the two needed birdie on the last to force a playoff with Trainer & Ramey. The birdie came courtesy of a stellar spinner from the wedge of McIlroy, which left Lowry little worry over the putt to tie the clubhouse lead.

On the first playoff hole, McIlroy & Lowry were never out of position as they found the fairway and slid into the greenside bunker in two on the par-5 18th. Meanwhile, Ramey & Trainer struggled after their 3-hour layoff, hitting a number of poor shots. Despite this, Trainer still had a par putt from inside 10 feet to extend the playoff, though it never sniffed the hole and left him dejected.

"It's been an amazing week," McIlroy said. "I had never been here before. Shane has been here a handful of times, and we went out to some really nice dinners and people could not have been more hospitable or nicer to us during the week. I'd say we're going to come back and defend next year." Grade: A+

Here are the grades for the rest of the notables on the leaderboard at the 2024 Zurich Classic

10. Adam Hadwin & Nick Taylor (-21): The Canadian duo got off to a great start Sunday with birdies on both front-nine par 5s. Getting within two strokes of the lead, Taylor & Hadwin appeared primed to replicate last year's final-round heroics where they fired a 9-under 63. Unfortunately, once they creeped onto the first page of the leaderboard, they began to head in the wrong direction with a bogey on Nos. 9 and 12. Coming off a runner-up finish in 2023, Taylor & Hadwin once again put together a solid showing alongside each other and may make captain Mike Weir consider the partnership in Montreal later this year. Grade: B+

T23. Collin Morikawa & Kurt Kitayama (-18): These two were effective together but didn't possess enough firepower. Their first-round four ball consisted of just six birdies, and they added two more in Friday foursomes to make the cut on the number. They remained bogey-free up until the par-3 17th on Saturday, but by then, the peloton had passed them. Kitayama remains solid from tee to green while Morikawa continues to move in the right direction with his game. Grade: C+

T23. Patrick Cantlay & Xander Schauffele (-18): Given their history in both this event and national team competitions, Schauffele & Cantlay disappointed. They came into the week as the betting favorites and held a share of the lead through 35 holes thanks to a massive effort in Friday foursomes. Only then did the struggles begin as the two made bogey to polish off their second rounds, fell flat during Saturday's four ball format and were too far behind to make any noise Sunday. They are both approaching two years since their last wins. Grade: C-

MC. Sahith Theegala & Will Zalatoris (--): This new team was solid in the opening round with a 7-under 65 but back tracked in foursomes. It's not all that surprising given the fresh nature of the relationship and the time it often takes for players to get comfortable with one another in foursomes. Both players are in fine form so we shouldn't put too much stock into their early exit. They could conceivably be teammates again on Team USA for the 2024 Presidents Cup this upcoming fall. Grade: F

Playoff update

Shane Lowry and Rory McIlroy are in the greenside bunker in two although McIlroy may have an awkward stance for what would otherwise be a pretty standard up-and-down. Meanwhile, Ramey blasts their second wayyyyy left. They might be pin high but about 50 yards away with little green to work with. Advantage McIlroy/Lowry.

Let's do this

Playoff format.

The two teams will play 18-9-18-9 (Foursomes-Fourball). Both of these teams made birdie on 18 in regulation in the final round in the foursomes format. If they tie, they will head to the par-3 9th and play four-ball (the format from Rounds 1 and 3).

McIlroy/Lowry tie clubhouse lead at 25 under

A birdie on the last will force a playoff between McIlroy/Lowry and Trainer/Ramey. Zac Blair and Patrick Fishburn need eagle on the last to join the party.

Blair/Fishburn make a mess of 17

Well, that may do it for this team. They make their second double bogey on a par 3 and it will be the final nail in the coffin. They drop two off the lead and will need eagle on the last to join a playoff. Meanwhile, Shane Lowry has…oh, I don't know…2 feet for birdie on 18 to tie Martin Trainer and Chad Ramey at 25 under.

McIlroy/Lowry bogey

Not a great hole from Shane Lowry on 17. He bails out way right to avoid the water and puts McIlroy in a pickle. He did well to give Shane a par look from 15 feet, but he was unable to convert. The two head to 18 where they MUST birdie to tie the clubhouse lead.

Rory's putt on 16

Rory rolls one in.

The Irishmen are tied for the lead! Rory McIlroy rolls one in after Shane Lowry hit a great approach from the fairway bunker to reach 25 under. That may spell the end of Martin Trainer and Chad Ramey's chances in the clubhouse. Meanwhile, Zac Blair misses a 10-foot birdie bid on 15 which would have pushed them to 26 under. The three teams are tied at the top.

Good finish upcoming

The birdies are coming from the final few groups. Rory McIlroy/Shane Lowry have gotten to 24 under. Lowry just missed an 8 footer to tie the lead (see below). Ryan Brehm has knocked in two birdies in a row to get to 24 under while Zac Blair faces a putt to get to 26 under a hole behind.

Here they come!

Blair/fishburn drop two.

That's what can happen in alternate shot. Zac Blair finds the water on No. 9 and then misses a 6-foot putt for bogey. They are now 24 under and one behind the clubhouse leaders who are sitting pretty. Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry have tacked on three straight birdies and eye a fourth on the par-5 11th which would push them to 24 under.

Back-to-back birdies

Shane Lowry and Rory McIlroy take advantage of the par-5 7th and tack on another on the par-4 8th. They are now 22 under and three off the lead in the clubhouse (and in their group).

Fishburn flagging pins!

Clubhouse leaders, ramey/trainer post clubhouse lead.

The two are 25 under and one clear of the field.

Ramey/Trainer look to post

The hottest players on the golf course are coming up on their final hole. The two have gotten to 24 under which is now one behind Patrick Fishburn and Zac Blair and they will aim to match them and post the clubhouse lead at that very number. They are 8 under and would match the tournament low in alternate shot should they birdie 18.

Shane struggling

The team of Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry have carded two bogeys in their first three holes in large part because of Shane Lowry. A poor drive on No. 1 leads to a bogey and a poor tee shot and short missed putt on No. 3 leads to another. They made birdie on No. 2, but they are now four adrift from the two teams at the top.

Two at the top

Martin Trainer and Chad Ramey have joined the lead at 23 under. The two are out in front on the golf course and have gotten to 7 under through their first 13 holes. That is an incredible round in foursomes and they will hope to tack on probably two more birdies to post 25 under.

McIlroy/Lowry get underway

Let's see what the overnight betting favorites can do. They start the day two behind the leaders after rounds of 61 and 64 in the four-ball format. The two shot 2-under 70 in foursomes on Friday and will probably need to improve upon that given the crowded nature of this leaderboard. I'm keeping an eye on Lowry's putter as either a catalyst or hindrance to this squad.

Cantlay/Schauffele get within four

Can the 2022 champions be the team to post a score? A birdie on No. 11 gets them to 19 under and four behind the leaders. They have seven holes left and would love to add maybe four more birdies to get to that 23-under number and force the leaders to post something under par on difficult, windy day.

Here they come

Chesson Hadley and Greyson Sigg turn in 5-under 31 and are now within two of Zac Blair and Patrick Fishburn. 5 under is no small feat in alternate shot and they will now have a chance to post something for the leaders to look at. The record in foursomes in 63 shot a couple times last year.

Sigg/Hadley showing the way

The Georgia Tech and Georgia duo has creeped inside the top five thanks to a fast start. The two are now 4 under through their first six holes and only three behind Fishburn and Blair at 23 under.

Today's forecast

Weather update.

The wind is up and it looks like some scary clouds might be rolling into the area. Rain is expected around 2 p.m. local, but hopefully it will skirt past without any delays. Xander Schauffele and Patrick Cantlay meanwhile are hot out the gates with a pair of opening birdies to get within five strokes of the leaders.

Cantlay/Schauffele in foursomes

The two have carded rounds of 63-66-66 in their last three foursomes rounds in this tournament. Once again it appears the easier four-ball format will be the death of this team as they aimed to win their second title in the last three seasons. They begin the day seven strokes off the pace and, who knows, if they can shoot something like 63 again maybe they have an outside chance.

Final-round action underway

The teams transition to foursomes (alternate shot) for the deciding final round at TPC Louisiana. This traditionally favors the stronger teams which is music to the ears of the betting favorites Shane Lowry and Rory McIlroy. They won't go off for a little while, so in the meantime let's see if Patrick Cantlay and Xander Schauffele can make a push.

CBS Sports HQ Newsletter

We bring sports news that matters to your inbox, to help you stay informed and get a winning edge., thanks for signing up, keep an eye on your inbox., there was an error processing your subscription., share video.

CBS Sports HQ

Highlights: Zurich Classic Final Round

Zurich Classic Recap: Can McIlroy Get Over His Struggles

Zurich Classic On-Site: McIlroy/Lowry Wins Zurich Classic In Team Debut

Zurich Classic Recap: McIlroy/Lowry Win Zurich Classic

Highlights: Ramey/Trainer Misses Putt In Playoffs

Highlights: Zurich Classic Round 3

Blair/Fishburn Best Moments Of Round 3 At The Zurich Classic

On-Site Recap: Zurich Classic Round 3

Blair/Fishburn Leads After Round 3 At The Zurich Classic

Zurich Classic Round 3 Recap: Blair/Fishburn (-23) Leads After 3 Rounds

Examining The Chase Pack Behind Blair-Fishburn

Pick To Win Zurich Classic After 3 Rounds

Highlights: Zurich Classic Round 2

Highlights: Zurich Classic Round 1

Scottie Scheffler Wins RBC Heritage

RBC Heritage On-Site Reaction: Scottie Scheffler Leads After Sunday

Scottie Scheffler Leads RBC Heritage Tournament

On-Site Reaction: Scheffler Lives Up To Expectations At Augusta

On-Site Reaction: How Scottie Scheffler Got So Good So Fast

Highlights: Scottie Scheffler Wins The 2024 Masters

Election 2024
Entertainment
Newsletters
Photography
Personal Finance
AP Investigations
AP Buyline Personal Finance
AP Buyline Shopping
Press Releases
Israel-Hamas War
Russia-Ukraine War
Global elections
Asia Pacific
Latin America
Middle East
Election Results
Delegate Tracker
AP & Elections
Auto Racing
2024 Paris Olympic Games
Movie reviews
Book reviews
Personal finance
Financial Markets
Business Highlights
Financial wellness
Artificial Intelligence
Social Media

Sports on TV for April 27 - 28

Copy Link copied

(All times Eastern)

Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts

Saturday, April 27

AUTO RACING

CBSSN — FIA Formula E: The Monaco EPrix, Monaco

FS1 — NASCAR Cup Series: Qualifying, Dover Motor Speedway, Dover, Del.

CBS — FIA Formula E: The Monaco EPrix, Monaco

FS1 — NASCAR Xfinity Series: The BetRivers 200, Dover Motor Speedway, Dover, Del.

NBC — AMA Supercross Series: Round 15, Philadelphia

BASKETBALL AFRICA LEAGUE

NBATV — Bangui SC vs. Al Ahly, Cairo

FS1 — PBA: The Elite League - Round 14, Fairlawn, Ohio

COLLEGE BASEBALL

SECN — Missouri at Tennessee

ESPN2 — Florida at Arkansas

BTN — Iowa at Nebraska

SECN — Alabama at Mississippi

ACCN — Florida St. at Duke

SECN — Kentucky at South Carolina

ACCN — Wake Forest at Notre Dame

ESPN2 — Oregon at Oregon St.

ESPNU — Cal St.-Fullerton vs. UC Santa Barbara

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

BTN — Nebraska Spring Game: From Lincoln, Neb.

PAC-12N — Colorado Spring Game: From Boulder, Colo.

PAC-12N — Oregon Spring Game: From Eugene, Ore.

PAC-12N — Washington St. Spring Game: Fro, Pullman, Wash.

PAC-12N — Arizona Spring Game: From Tucson, Ariz.

Boston Red Sox starting pitcher Tanner Houck heads to the dug out after retiring the side during the fifth inning of a baseball game against the Chicago Cubs, Sunday, April 28, 2024, in Boston. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer)

COLLEGE LACROSSE (MEN’S)

ACCN — Duke at North Carolina

ESPNU — Notre Dame at Virginia

COLLEGE LACROSSE (WOMEN’S)

FS2 — UConn at Georgetown

COLLEGE SOFTBALL

ESPN2 — Florida at Georgia

ACCN — Duke at NC State

ESPNU — North Carolina at Florida St.

FS1 — Villanova at UConn

ESPN2 — Tennessee at Alabama

SECN — Mississippi St. at Missouri

GOLF — PGA Tour: The Zurich Classic Of New Orleans, Third Round, TPC Louisiana, Avondale, La.

CW — LIV Golf League: Second Round, Grange Golf Club, Adelaide, Australia (Taped)

GOLF — PGA Tour Champions: The Mitsubishi Electric Classic, Second Round, TPC Sugarloaf, Duluth, Ga.

CBS — PGA Tour: The Zurich Classic Of New Orleans, Third Round, TPC Louisiana, Avondale, La.

GOLF — LPGA Tour: The JM Eagle LA Championship, Third Round, Wilshire Country Club, Los Angeles

GOLF — DP World Tour: The ISPS Handa Championship, Final Round, Taiheiyo Club Minori Course, Omitama, Japan

HORSE RACING

FS2 — NYRA: America’s Day at the Races

IIHF HOCKEY (MEN’S)

NHLN — IIHF U-18 World Championship Group Stage: Norway vs. U.S., Group A, Espoo, Finland

LACROSSE (MEN’S)

ESPNU — NLL Playoffs: Georgia at Buffalo, Quarterfinal

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

ESPN2 — UFC Fight Night Prelims: Undercard Bouts, Las Vegas

ESPN — UFC Fight Night Main Card: Matheus Nicolau vs. Alex Perez (Flyweights), Las Vegas

MLB BASEBALL

FOX — Regional Coverage: Cincinnati at Texas OR St. Louis at NY Mets

MLBN — Regional Coverage: Houston vs. Colorado, Mexico City OR NY Yankees at Milwaukee (7:10 p.m.)

FS1 — Arizona at Seattle

NBA BASKETBALL

TNT — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: Cleveland at Orlando, Game 4

TNT — Western Conference First Round Playoff: Oklahoma City at New Orleans, Game 3

TNT — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: Boston at Miami, Game 3

ABC — Western Conference First Round Playoff: Denver at LA Lakers, Game 4

NFL FOOTBALL

ABC — 2024 NFL Draft: Rounds 4-7, Detroit

ESPN — 2024 NFL Draft: Rounds 4-7, Detroit

NFLN — 2024 NFL Draft: Rounds 4-7, Detroit

TBS — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: Carolina at NY Islanders, Game 4

TRUTV — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: Carolina at NY Islanders, Game 4 (BetCast)

TBS — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: Florida at Tampa Bay, Game 4

TRUTV — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: Florida at Tampa Bay, Game 4 (BetCast)

TBS — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: Boston at Toronto, Game 4

TRUTV — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: Boston at Toronto, Game 4 (BetCast)

TBS — Western Conference First Round Playoff: Dallas at Vegas, Game 3

TRUTV — Western Conference First Round Playoff: Dallas at Vegas, Game 3 (BetCast)

RUGBY (MEN’S)

FS2 — Premiership: Harlequins at Northampton

SOCCER (MEN’S)

USA — Premier League: Liverpool at West Ham United

USA — Premier League: Luton Town at Wolverhampton

NBC — Premier League: Brentford FC at Everton

FOX — MLS: LA Galaxy at Austin FC

FS2 — Liga MX: León at Juárez

CBSSN — USL Championship: New Mexico United at Tampa Bay

SOCCER (WOMEN’S)

ION — NWSL: Portland Thorns FC at Chicago Red Stars

ION — NWSL: Bay FC at San Diego Wave FC

TENNIS — Madrid-ATP/WTA Early Rounds

5 a.m. (Sunday)

6 a.m. (Sunday)

TRACK AND FIELD

CNBC — IAAF World Athletics Diamond League: The Yangtze Delta Athletics Diamond Gala, Suzhou, China (Taped)

CBSSN — USATF: The Drake Relays, Des Moines, Iowa

UFL FOOTBALL

FOX — Regional Coverage: San Antonio at Arlington OR Birmingham at Houston

Sunday, April 28

TRUTV — FIM MotoGP: The Spanish Grand Prix - Round 4, Cádiz, Spain

FS1 — NHRA: Qualifying, zMAX Dragway, Concord, N.C. (Taped)

NBC — NTT IndyCar Series: The Children’s Of Alabama Indy Grand Prix, Barber Motorsports Park, Birmingham, Ala.

FS1 — NASCAR Cup Series: The Würth 400, Dover Motor Speedway, Dover, Del.

FS1 — NHRA: The NHRA Four-Wide Nationals, zMAX Dragway, Concord, N.C. (Taped)

NBATV — City Oilers vs. Al Ahly Ly, Cairo

FOX — PBA: The Tournament Of Champions Finals, Fairlawn, Ohio

BTN — Rutgers at Indiana

ESPN2 — Clemson at Louisville

ESPNU — Indiana St. at S. Illinois

PAC-12N — California at Stanford

ACCN — Atlantic Coast Tournament: TBD, Championship, Charlotte, N.C.

ESPNU — Oklahoma at UCF

SECN — Auburn at Mississippi

ACCN — Boston College at Notre Dame

BTN — Illinois at Ohio St.

PAC-12N — Stanford at Washington

PAC-12N — Arizona at UCLA

GOLF — PGA Tour: The Zurich Classic Of New Orleans, Final Round, TPC Louisiana, Avondale, La.

CW — LIV Golf League: Final Round, Grange Golf Club, Adelaide, Australia (Taped)

GOLF — PGA Tour Champions: The Mitsubishi Electric Classic, Final Round, TPC Sugarloaf, Duluth, Ga.

CBS — PGA Tour: The Zurich Classic Of New Orleans, Final Round, TPC Louisiana, Avondale, La.

GOLF — LPGA Tour: The JM Eagle LA Championship, Final Round, Wilshire Country Club, Los Angeles

NHLN — IIHF U-18 World Championship Group Stage: Sweden vs. Czech Republic, Group B, Vantaa, Finland

NHLN — IIHF U-18 World Championship Group Stage: U.S. vs. Latvia, Group A, Espoo, Finland

MLBN — Regional Coverage: LA Dodgers at Toronto OR St. Louis at NY Mets

ESPN — Houston vs. Colorado, Mexico City

ESPN — Chicago Cubs at Boston

ABC — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: New York at Philadelphia, Game 4

ABC — Western Conference First Round Playoff: LA Clippers at Dallas, Game 4

TNT — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: Milwaukee at Indiana, Game 4

TNT — Western Conference First Round Playoff: Minnesota at Phoenix, Game 4

TNT — Western Conference First Round Playoff: Winnipeg at Colorado, Game 4

TRUTV — Western Conference First Round Playoff: Winnipeg at Colorado, Game 4 (BetCast)

TBS — Western Conference First Round Playoff: Vancouver at Nashville, Game 4

TRUTV — Western Conference First Round Playoff: Vancouver at Nashville, Game 4 (BetCast)

TBS — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: NY Rangers at Washington, Game 4

TRUTV — Eastern Conference First Round Playoff: NY Rangers at Washington, Game 4 (BetCast)

TBS — Western Conference First Round Playoff: Edmonton at Los Angeles, Game 4

TRUTV — Western Conference First Round Playoff: Edmonton at Los Angeles, Game 4 (BetCast)

CBS — PBR: Bucking Battle, Louisville, Ky. (Taped)

CBSSN — PBR: Round 2 & Championship Round, Louisville, Ky.

USA — Premier League: Arsenal at Tottenham Hotspur

USA — Premier League: Manchester City at Nottingham Forest

5 a.m. (Monday)

TENNIS — Madrid-WTA Round of 16; Madrid-ATP Early Rounds

6 a.m. (Monday)

NBC — USATF: The Bermuda Grand Prix, Devonshire, Bermuda

ESPN — St. Louis at D.C.

FOX — Michigan at Memphis

VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S)

CBSSN — Pro Volleyball Federation: Vegas at Atlanta

Ronnie O'Sullivan in action at the Crucible

World Snooker Championship 2024: Draw, seeds, schedule, results & TV information

The full draw and results from the 2024 Cazoo World Snooker Championship, which takes place from April 20-May 6 at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield.

Ronnie O'Sullivan is chasing a record-breaking eighth World Championship title - and a clean sweep of Triple Crowns in a single season - but is in the same half of the draw as Judd Trump.

World Snooker Championship: Draw and round-by-round results

Best of 19 frames (April 20-25)

(1) Luca Brecel 9-10 David Gilbert
(16) Robert Milkins 10-9 Pang Junxu
(9) Ali Carter 7-10 Stephen Maguire
(8) Shaun Murphy 10-5 Lyu Haotian
(5) Mark Selby 6-10 Joe O’Connor
(12) Kyren Wilson 10-1 Dominic Dale
(13) John Higgins 10-6 Jamie Jones
(4) Mark Allen 10-6 Robbie Williams
(3) Judd Trump 10-5 Hossein Vafaei
(14) Tom Ford 10-6 Ricky Walden
(11) Zhang Anda 4-10 Jak Jones
(6) Mark Williams 9-10 Si Jiahui
(7) Ding Junhui 9-10 Jack Lisowski
(10) Gary Wilson 5-10 Stuart Bingham
(15) Barry Hawkins 8-10 Ryan Day
(2) Ronnie O'Sullivan 10-1 Jackson Page

WATCH: WHERE ARE THE NEXT SNOOKER STARS COMING FROM?

Best of 25 frames (April 25-29)

David Gilbert 13-4 Robert Milkins (16)
Stephen Maguire 13-9 Shaun Murphy (8)
Joe O'Connor v Kyren Wilson (12)
(13) John Higgins v Mark Allen (4)
(3) Judd Trump 13-7 Tom Ford (14)
Jak Jones 13-9 Si Jiahui
Jack Lisowski v Stuart Bingham
Ryan Day v (2) Ronnie O'Sullivan

WATCH: SHOULD THE WORLDS STAY OR LEAVE THE CRUCIBLE?

Quarter-finals.

Best of 25 frames (All matches April 30-May 1)

David Gilbert v Stephen Maguire (QF 1)
Joe O'Connor/Kyren Wilson (12) v (13) John Higgins/(4) Mark Allen (QF 2)
(3) Judd Trump v Jak Jones (QF 3)
Jack Lisowski/Stuart Bingham v Ryan Day/Ronnie O'Sullivan (2) (QF 4)

ALSO READ: RONNIE O'SULLIVAN'S TRIPLE CROWN TIMELINE AND STATS AHEAD OF HIS CRUCIBLE CAMPAIGN

Ronnie O'Sullivan is chasing an eighth world title and a 24th Triple Crown

SEMI-FINALS

Best of 33 frames (May 2-4)

Winner QF 1 v Winner QF 2 (SF 1)
Winner QF 3 v Winner QF 4 (SF 2)

Best of 35 frames (May 5-6)

Winner SF 1 v Winner SF 2

Snooker could do with a Luke Littler to kick-start a new class of 92 but the likes of Mark Williams and Robert Milkins can't see it happening. This is very honest and pretty worrying. However, Shaun Murphy has a more positive outlook later on this video pic.twitter.com/ldK5MjhTut — Chris Hammer (@ChrisHammer180) April 23, 2024

How can I watch the snooker on TV?

Coverage will be live in the UK via BBC (including BBC One, BBC Two, BBC Four, BBC iPlayer, BBC Red Button, BBC Sport website) and Eurosport.

Tournament format

First round (best of 19 frames)
Second round (best of 25 frames)
Quarter-finals (best of 25 frames)
Semi-finals (best of 33 frames)
Final (best of 35 frames)
Winner: £500,000
Runner-up: £200,000
Semi-finals: £100,000
Quarter-finals: £50,000
Last 16: £30,000
Last 32: £20,000
Highest break: £15,000
Maximum break: £40,000

Crucible maximum breaks

The first 147 at the World Championship was achieved by Canada's 'Grinder' Cliff Thorburn in 1983 while Jimmy White (1992), Stephen Hendry (1995, 2009, 2012), Ronnie O'Sullivan (1997, 2003, 2008), Mark Williams (2005), Ali Carter (2008), John Higgins (2020), Kyren Wilson (2023) and Mark Selby (2023 final) are the others to managed Crucible maximums.

O'Sullivan's effort in 1997 against Mick Price, timed at five minutes 20 seconds, is the fastest ever recorded in the professional game.

CLICK HERE to watch them all.

Finally finished the updated multiscreen of Crucible 147 breaks ranked by speed. Look at the state of the other tables when Ronnie O'Sullivan finishes his first... pic.twitter.com/lHajsm8Qbb — Chris Hammer (@ChrisHammer180) May 16, 2023

World Championship: Most titles overall

Joe Davis - 15
Fred Davis - 8
John Pulman - 8
Stephen Hendry - 7
Ronnie O'Sullivan - 7
Steve Davis - 6
Ray Reardon - 6
John Higgins - 4
Mark Selby - 4
John Spencer - 3
Mark Williams - 3
Alex Higgins - 2
Walter Donaldson - 2
Horace Lindrum - 1
Cliff Thorburn - 1
Terry Griffiths - 1
Dennis Taylor - 1
Joe Johnson - 1
John Parrott - 1
Ken Doherty - 1
Peter Ebdon - 1
Shaun Murphy - 1
Graeme Dott - 1
Neil Robertson - 1
Stuart Bingham - 1
Judd Trump - 1

World Championship finals

1927-1952 Early years, knockout format

1927 - Joe Davis 20-11 Tom Dennis
1928 - Joe Davis 16-13 Fred Lawrence
1929 - Joe Davis 19-14 Tom Dennis
1930 - Joe Davis 25-12 Tom Dennis
1931 - Joe Davis 25-21 Tom Dennis
1932 - Joe Davis 30-19 Clark MCConachy
1933 - Joe Davis 25-18 Willie Smith
1934 - Joe Davis 25-22 Tom Newman
1935 - Joe Davis 25-20 Willie Smith
1936 - Joe Davis 34-27 Horace Lindrum
1937 - Joe Davis 32-29 Horace Lindrum
1938 - Joe Davis 37-24 Sidney Smith
1939 - Joe Davis 43-30 Sidney Smith
1940 - Joe Davis 37-36 Fred Davis
1946 - Joe Davis 78-67 Horace Lindrum
1947 - Walter Donaldson 82-63 Fred Davis
1948 - Fred Davis 84-61 Walter Donaldson
1949 - Fred Davis 80-65 Walter Donaldson
1950 - Walter Donaldson 51-46 Fred Davis
1951 - Fred Davis 58-39 Walter Donaldson
1952 - Horace Lindrum 94-49 Clark McConachy

1952-1957 Professional Matchplay Championship

1952 - Fred Davis 38-35 Walter Donaldson
1953 - Fred Davis 37-34 Walter Donaldson
1954 - Fred Davis 45-26 Walter Donaldson
1955 - Fred Davis 37-34 John Pulman
1956 - Fred Davis 38-35 John Pulman
1957 - John Pulman 39-34 Jackie Rea

1964-1968 Challenge Match era

1964 - John Pulman 19-16 Fred Davis
1964 - John Pulman 40-33 Rex Williams
1965 - John Pulman 37-36 Fred Davis
1965 - John Pulman 25-22 Rex Williams
1965 - John Pulman 39-12 Fred van Rensburg
1966 - John Pulman 5-2 Fred Davis
1968 - John Pulman 39-34 Eddie Charlton

1969-onwards knockout tournament

1969 - John Spencer 37-24 Gary Owen
1970 - Ray Reardon 37-33 John Pulman
1971 - John Spencer 37-29 Warren Simpson
1972 - Alex Higgins 37-32 John Spencer
1973 - Ray Reardon 38-32 Eddie Charlton
1974 - Ray Reardon 22-12 Graham Miles
1975 - Ray Reardon 31-30 Eddie Charlton
1976 - Ray Reardon 27-16 Alex Higgins
1977 - John Spencer 25-21 Cliff Thorburn
1978 - Ray Reardon 25-18 Perrie Mans
1979 - Terry Griffiths 24-16 Dennis Taylor
1980 - Cliff Thorburn 18-16 Alex Higgins
1981 - Steve Davis 18-12 Doug Mountjoy
1982 - Alex Higgins 18-15 Ray Reardon
1983 - Steve Davis 18-16 Cliff Thorburn
1984 - Steve Davis 18-16 Jimmy White
1985 - Dennis Taylor 18-17 Steve Davis
1986- Joe Johnson 18-12 Steve Davis
1987 - Steve Davis 18-14 Joe Johnson
1988 - Steve Davis 18-11 Terry Griffiths
1989 - Steve Davis 18-3 John Parrott
1990 - Stephen Hendry 18-12 Jimmy White
1991 - John Parrott 18-11 Jimmy White
1992 - Stephen Hendry 18-14 Jimmy White
1993 - Stephen Hendry 18-5 Jimmy White
1994 - Stephen Hendry 18-17 Jimmy White
1995 - Stephen Hendry 18-9 Nigel Bond
1996 - Stephen Hendry 18-12 Peter Ebdon
1997 - Ken Doherty 18-12 Stephen Hendry
1998 - John Higgins 18-12 Ken Doherty
1999 - Stephen Hendry 18-11 Mark Williams
2000 - Mark Williams 18-16 Matthew Stevens
2001 - Ronnie O'Sullivan 18-14 John Higgins
2002 - Peter Ebdon 18-17 Stephen Hendry
2003 - Mark Williams 18-16 Ken Doherty
2004 - Ronnie O'Sullivan 18-8 Graeme Dott
2005 - Shaun Murphy 18-16 Matthew Stevens
2006 - Graeme Dott 18-14 Peter Ebdon
2007 - John Higgins 18-13 Mark Selby
2008 - Ronnie O'Sullivan 18-8 Ali Carter
2009 - John Higgins 18-9 Shaun Murphy
2010 - Neil Robertson 18-13 Graeme Dott
2011 - John Higgins 18-15 Judd Trump
2012 - Ronnie O'Sullivan 18-11 Ali Carter
2013 - Ronnie O'Sullivan 18-12 Barry Hawkins
2014 - Mark Selby 18-15 Ronnie O'Sullivan
2015 - Stuart Bingham 18-15 Shaun Murphy
2016 - Mark Selby 18-14 Ding Junhui
2017 - Mark Selby 18-15 John Higgins
2018 - Mark Williams 18-16 John Higgins
2019 - Judd Trump 18-9 John Higgins
2020 - Ronnie O'Sullivan 18-8 Kyren Wilson
2021 - Mark Selby 18-15 Shaun Murphy
2022 - Ronnie O'Sullivan 18-13 Judd Trump
2023 - Luca Brecel 18-15 Mark Selby

World Championship history

The World Championship is snooker's most prestigious tournaments in the calendar and also the leading event to bet on among the sport's punters.

Taking place at Sheffield's world famous Crucible Theatre around April and May every year, except in 2020 when the Covid-19 pandemic forced its delay until August, the World Championship provides the climax to every snooker season and is the title all players dream of winning throughout their careers.

It is also the cornerstone of snooker's Triple Crown, which also includes the UK Championship and the Masters, and any player winning all three tournaments during their careers becomes an undisputed legend of the sport.

The World Championship, which was first held way back in 1927 when the legendary Joe Davis won the first of his record 15 crowns, has seen a number of repeat winners over the years such as Ray Reardon, Steve Davis, Stephen Hendry and Ronnie O'Sullivan who have all helped snooker punters beat the bookies on many occasions.

However, the heavily backed crowd favourite Jimmy White was a beaten finalist on no fewer than six occasions - including five in a row between 1990 and 1994 - much to the bookies' relief!

While 'Rocket' Ronnie O'Sullivan's seven world titles and three much-celebrated 147 Crucible breaks have brought much cheer to snooker fans in more recent times, the highly unexpected triumph of journeyman pro Stuart Bingham in 2014 was a real fairytale story that ranks closely behind the shock underdog victories that Dennis Taylor, in the 'Black Ball final of 1985', and Joe Johnson enjoyed over Steve Davis in the 1980s.

Mark Williams rolling back the years to win his third world title in 2018 also brought the house down, especially when deciding to fulfil his promise to strip naked for the post-match interviews!

A year later and there was less drama, as Judd Trump produced one of the most impressive displays in memory to thrash John Higgins , before O'Sullivan clinched a sixth title in 2020's summer renewal .

Then, in 2021, Mark Selby recovered from a heartbreaking semi-final defeat to O'Sullivan the previous year to win his fourth world title , moving alongside Higgins on the all-time list.

O'Sullivan went on to win his seventh World Championship in 2022 , beating Trump 18-13 in the final, while Luca Brecel overcame maximum man Mark Selby 12 months later.

Fixtures & Results

MORE SECTIONS

Dear Deidre
Visual Stories

World Snooker Championship 2024 LIVE RESULTS: Ronnie O’Sullivan leads Ryan Day by FOUR frames, Higgins vs Allen

Kieran Davies , Digital Journalist
Updated : 22:01, 28 Apr 2024

WE are fast approaching the quarter-final of the World Snooker Championship 2024 - and Ronnie O’Sullivan is close to booking his spot.

The Rocket is currently locked in a thrilling battle with Ryan Day where he leads 10-6 going into Monday's session.

John Higgins and Mark Allen will also resume their mouthwatering tie which the latter is currently winning 9-7.

Day Nine start time: 10am BST
FREE live stream: BBC iPlayer
TV channel: BBC One/Two/Four/Eurosport

Jekyll and Hyde performance at Crucible

There is no doubting the abilities of Ronnie O'Sullivan.

Throughout the session, there is no inbetween with 'The Rocket', he is either missing easy opportunities or firing absolute worldies that only he would pot.

This is part of the reason he gets annoyed with his own game at times, setting such a high bar for what he expects from himself.

Fine margins at snooker's elite tournament

In this evening's session, the difference between the players leading their matches and their opponents is purely clinical potting.

Ryan Day had plenty of opportunities to win frames that ended up going to Tonnie O'Sullivan.

The same could be said of the other match where Kyren Wilson showed his immense potting potential whereas Joe O'Connor seemed to feel the pressure of the big stage.

Rocket in pole position for quarter-finals

Ronnie O'Sullivan went into today's session with a two frame lead over Welshman Ryan Day.

He heads back to the hotel with a four frame lead and only needs a further three frames to seal victory.

Day will look at a session filled with missed opportunities and will be hoping that he can show more of the quality that saw him beat Barry Hawkins.

Kyren Wilson 10-6 Joe O’Connor

A fantastic break of 102 seals the frame for O'Connor.

He will take a lot of confidence from that into the next session.

It is Joe O'Connor's first century of this match.

Kyren Wilson leads the match by four frames.

Kyren Wilson 10-5 Joe O’Connor

Joe O'Connor is currently on a break of 52 and leads the frame 52-25.

The problem for him at the moment is the three remaining reds clustered around the black.

As he pots the pink, he cannons into the cluster and they break kindly for him.

Massive chance to win the final frame of the day at this visit.

Wilson rattles a red as he looks to cut it into the bottom pocket.

He will be disappointed only to score 25 from that visit.

Many of the reds are still clustered in the middle of the table so it will be interesting to see how many points O'Connor can work from this chance.

O'Connor misses a cut into the middle pocket as he catches too thinly.

As he was playing to get onto the blue, he leaves Wilson with a pot.

This is pretty much the story of this match for Joe O'Connor, he is missing chances and Kyren Wilson is capitalising on the errors.

A break of 86 seals the frame for Kyren Wilson.

He wins the frame 110-0 to move into a five frame lead.

The last frame of the evening session is of massive importance now to O'Connor, who will not want to go into the next day's play six frames down.

Ronnie O’Sullivan 10-6 Ryan Day

A break of 75 is enough to win the frame for Ryan Day.

He moves to within four frames of Ronnie O'Sullivan as they finish play for the evening.

If he can make a good start to tomorrow's session, this match could still hang in the balance.

Kyren Wilson 9-5 Joe O’Connor

Joe O'Connor manages to take his chance to reduce the gap.

He wins the frame and is now only four frames behind.

If he can win the remaining frames in the session he could put the seed of doubt in Wilson's mind.

Ronnie O’Sullivan 10-5 Ryan Day

O'Sullivan misses a pot he regards to be relatively easy and bangs his cue into the floor in anger.

Day has the chance to take advantage and is currently on a break of 40 and leads the frame 42-13.

'The Rocket' is sat in his seat still ruing the pot he missed to give his opponent the chance to get in a frame-winning position.

Kyren Wilson 9-4 Joe O’Connor

Joe O'Connor is slowly chipping away at Kyren Wilson in this frame.

He is still not looking confident on his visits and struggling to find his best form.

O'Connor leads the frame 49-7 but there are still three reds remaining on the table.

Day finally takes one of the chances presented to him and wins the frame.

He reduces the gap to five frames and needs to build on that morale-boosting break.

There are not many frames left in the session but Ryan Day has to aim to win them all.

Ronnie O’Sullivan 10-4 Ryan Day

Ryan Day is currently on a break of 48 and leads the frame 54-21.

Apart from one big break in this match, all of his other notable visits have been in the 30s.

The Welshman really needs to win this frame at this visit.

O'Connor is given a glimpse of a chance of making a score in this frame.

He plays a red into the middle but the cue ball position is terrible and leaves himself no colour to follow up with.

He has to play safe with his next shot but he cannot keep passing up these moments without getting a big score now.

Ronnie O'Sullivan has a break of 21 but is desperately unlucky when he cannoned into the pack.

Nothing easy is there for him and he goes for a very thin cut into the middle bag that narrowly misses.

This is a big chance for Ryan Day now.

O'Sullivan gets a 94 break in whirlwind fashion once again.

He opens up a six frame lead and it is hard to see a way back for Ryan Day now.

From O'Sullivan's perspective, the more he wins now this evening, the less he will have to do tomorrow.

Ronnie O’Sullivan 9-4 Ryan Day

'The Rocket' is getting into the groove now.

Even when he is leaving himself with far from perfect positioning, he is pulling off fantastic pots to keep the break going.

O'Sullivan is currently on a break of 84 and has another frame in the bag.

Wilson just looks focussed to see this match out now.

He is potting well and wants to finish the evening session with as many frames as possible.

O'Connor is in a position now where every frame is must-win.

After O'Sullivan misses a plant, Day decides to continue the frame despite there not being anywhere near enough points on the table.

With only one red remaining, Day tries to play for a snooker but leaves the ball potable and 'The Rocket' smashes it into the top pocket.

Ronnie O'Sullivan takes the frame and is starting to pull away now.

Kyren Wilson 8-4 Joe O’Connor

In a tight frame, with the reds so spread, it is becoming difficult now to leave the cue ball safe.

O'Connor takes on a pot and misses and Wilson fires in a long red.

The colours are the only problem, with both pink and black near the cushion.

Ronnie O’Sullivan 8-4 Ryan Day

You just cannot leave Ronnie O'Sullivan even half a chance.

He can just produce something from nothing.

Currently on a break of 40, he leads the frame 61-6 and looks like he may win this frame in this visit.

This frame has really turned into a game of safety play.

O'Sullivan plays a brilliant snooker behind the blue and despite so many reds being on the table, Day fouls twice trying to get the pace so soft he does not leave anything on.

When he finally makes contact he leaves 'The Rocket' a touching ball.

As it stands O'Sullivan leads the frame 20-6.

The first frame after the interval is a scrappy one.

With the reds spread all over the table, both players are trying to leave the cue ball near the baulk cushion to try and tempt their opponent into a risky long pot.

Day seems to be changing his approach now and not giving O'Sullivan the free-flowing open game he loves so much.

A fantastic break of 73 wins the final frame before the mid-session break.

It is Joe O'Connor's highest break in this match so far.

He really needs to regather his thoughts an ensure his wins the next mini-session this evening.

Sport Live Blogs
Ronnie O'Sullivan

EEO statement
Download News App
Newsletter Sign-up (Opens in new window)
Back 2 School
Current Conditions
Stormtracker 2HD Radar
5 Day Forecast
Hour by Hour
Pollen Count
School Closings
Report Closings
Free Weather App
24/7 Severe Weather Team 2
WSB 24/7 News
NeighborhoodTV
The $pend $mart Stream
Law & Crime
Curiosity NOW
2 Investigates
High School Football
Athlete of the Week
Scholar Athlete
UGA Bulldogs
Lottery Results
Family 2 Family
Local Programs
Share Your Pics!
Steals and Deals (Opens in new window)
WSB-TV Contests
Action News Staff
What's On WSB-TV
Advertise With Us
Speakers Bureau
Visitor Agreement
Privacy Policy
House 2 Home

Hannah Green wins LPGA Tour’s JM Eagle LA Championship for 2nd straight year

LPGA Tour Golf Hannah Green holds up the championship trophy after winning the LPGA's JM Eagle LA Championship golf tournament at Wilshire Country Club, Sunday, April 28, 2024, in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis) (Ashley Landis/AP)

LOS ANGELES — (AP) — Hannah Green won LPGA Tour’s JM Eagle LA Championship for the second straight year Sunday, holing out twice from off the greens in a pivotal back-nine stretch at challenging Wilshire Country Club.

A year after making a 25-foot birdie on the final hole of regulation and winning on the second hole of a playoff, Green — with help from Maja Stark — took the late drama out of this one for her fifth LPGA Tour victory and second of the year.

“It wasn’t as a eventful as the last couple days. I was nervous,” Green said. “And I’ve never been able to win having a lead into the last hole like that, so it is nice to be able to get it done earlier in the round.”

Green closed with a 5-under 66 to beat Stark by three strokes. The 27-year-old Australian, also the winner early last month in Singapore, finished at 12-under 272 on the tree-lined layout with poa annua greens that become bumpy late in the day.

“It’s really kind to me,” Green said about the course. “I felt like a couple times today almost got like a member bounce. I, obviously, really am fond of the golf club and joked that they didn’t approve it with me that they were making alterations. I love it here.”

Green began the key run with a chip-in birdie on the par-3 12th and made a 6-foot birdie putt on the par-5 13th. Then, after Stark bogeyed the par-4 16th two groups ahead, Green ran in a 25-footer for eagle from the fringe on 15 to open a four-stroke lead, and made it 5 under in five holes with a birdie on 16.

“When I chipped in on 12 I kind of felt like I really snagged one there,” Green said. “I really like the 13th hole and also played the 15th really well. When I made eagle on 15 that kind of sealed the deal. I did see Maja got it to 9 under so I know what I needed to do. Usually, I make it really tricky on myself and only win by a shot.”

Stark finished with a 68, rebounding from the bogey on 16 to birdie the final two holes. The 24-year-old Swede also finished second last week outside Houston in The Chevron Championship, two strokes behind top-ranked Nelly Korda in the first major of the year.

“I’m really proud of the way I’ve played,” Stark said. “I feel like I’ve hit a lot of good shots and I feel like my nerves kind of took over for a little while, but I was always able to get back to the normal — my normal state of mind.”

Haeran Ryu (69) was third at 6 under, followed by fellow South Korean players Jin Young Ko (67) and Jin Hee Im (72) at 5 under.

Grace Kim, four strokes ahead entering weekend after opening rounds of 64 and 66 and tied with Green for the lead after a third-round 76, finished with a 77 to tie for 25th at 1 under. She failed to make a birdie the final two days.

Korda withdrew from the Los Angeles event Monday, a day after her record-tying fifth straight victory.

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf

Fulton Co. lawmaker files lawsuit against DA Fani Willis’ office, county commissioner, ethics board

Group of South Fulton home owners take action to keep squatters out of neighborhood

World’s largest bounce house comes to Gwinnett County

DeKalb County high school teacher placed on leave after ‘serious’ accusations

Georgia mall closes after shots fired inside, officials say

FanNation FanNation FanNation
Swimsuit SI Swimsuit SI Swimsuit
Sportsbook SI Sportsbook SI Sportsbook
Tickets SI Tickets SI Tickets
Shop SI Shop SI Shop
What's on TV
Golf Golf Golf
Home Home Home
News News News
Leaderboard Leaderboard Leaderboard
Schedules Schedules Schedules
SI Rankings SI Rankings SI Rankings
Travel Travel Travel
Instruction Instruction Instruction
Gear Gear Gear
Betting Betting Betting

Nelly Korda Withdraws From JM Eagle LA Championship Following Five Consecutive Victories

The World No. 1 is coming off a major win at last week's Chevron Championship.

Author: Madison Williams

World No. 1 Nelly Korda announced her withdrawal from this week's JM Eagle LA Championship after winning her last five tournaments in a row.

Korda is coming off a victory at the first LPGA major of the year , the Chevron Championship on Sunday. It is a historic achievement. Only two women's golfers have won five consecutive tournaments— Annika Sorenstam in 2004-05 and Nancy Lopez in 1978. For men's golfers, Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan and Tiger Woods have accomplished this feat.

As for this week's tournament, Korda admitted she needs to rest after competing at the top of her abilities over the last month.

"It was not an easy decision," Korda said in a statement . "After the unbelievable week at The Chevron and grinding through the mental and physical challenges of four events in the past five weeks, I am definitely feeling exhausted. With so much still to come throughout 2024, I feel I need to listen to my body and get some rest, so I can be ready for the remainder of the season."

Prior to the Chevron Championship, Korda won the LPGA Drive On Championship, the Fir Hills Seri Pak Championship, the Ford Championship and the T-Mobile Match Play. At 25 years old, Korda has 13 LPGA wins, including two majors.

As of now, Korda's next scheduled tournament is the Cognizant Founders Cup, which runs from May 9–12. The LPGA's second major of the year is the U.S. Women's Open, which begins on May 30.

Latest News

Tiger Woods waits during the second round of the 2024 Genesis Invitational at Riviera Country Club iin Pacific Palisades, Calif.

A ‘Very Engaged’ Tiger Woods Hosted PGA Tour/PIF Bahamas Meeting and Played Golf With Yasir Al-Rumayyan

Rory McIlroy, Viktor Hovland, Scottie Scheffler, Tiger Woods and Jordan Spieth (pictured left to right) are high on the SI Golf top 36 equity shares list.

SI Golf Ranks Its Top 36 PGA Tour Players Who Should Get Equity Shares

Brian Harman is pictured watching a shot during the final round of the 2024 Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.

TV Times: How to Watch the Valspar Championship, LPGA in California

Jon Rahm of Spain celebrates on the 18th green after winning the 2023 Masters at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.

Masters Champion Jon Rahm Expects to Be Nervous Early in the Week, Then All Business at Augusta

Power Rankings: Take Precision Over Distance at Valspar Championship

IMAGES

How to watch the Tour Championship 2022: TV schedule, tee times
How to watch the 2021 Tour Championship: TV schedule, streaming, tee
2022 Tour Championship TV schedule, How to watch live stream
How to watch the Tour Championship on Sunday: Round 4 TV schedule
2018 TOUR Championship TV Commercial
How to watch the TOUR Championship live online, TV schedule, radio and

COMMENTS

Golf Live på TV & Live stream i dag
LPGA på tv; DP World Tour på tv; Golf på TV i Norge. Golf har vokst seg til å bli en stadig mer populær sport i Norge. I flere år markerte Suzann Pettersen seg på LPGA-touren, mens Henrik Bjørnstad var med på PGA-touren. ... The PGA Championship. Årets andre Major i golf er PGA Championship. Turneringen ble flyttet i 2019, hvor den ...
Tour Championship: Viktor Hovland wins PGA Tour finale and $18 ...
CNN —. Norwegian Viktor Hovland fended off a late surge by American Xander Schauffele to finish at 27 under par and win the Tour Championship on Sunday at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta. With ...
Viktor Hovland wins PGA Tour's season-ending FedEx Cup title at East
Norway's Viktor Hovland hit a superb bogey-free seven-under-par 63 to win the Tour Championship and FedEx Cup title at East Lake in Atlanta. Hovland led by six going into Sunday's final round but ...
How to watch TOUR Championship, Round 3: Featured Groups, live scores
The PGA TOUR season ends this week at the TOUR Championship at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta. The top 30 players who qualified will compete for the coveted FedExCup trophy and $18 million ...
Viktor Hovland stays hot, wins Tour Championship, FedEx Cup
His latest victory came with the FedEx Cup and an $18 million bonus. Hovland, 24, earned $21.6 million over the past two weeks. "It's been a great year," Hovland said. "I feel like I've taken a ...
Watch Tour Championship final round: Stream golf live, TV channel
Viktor Hovland (-20) is 18 holes away from winning his first TOUR Championship and FedEx Cup. The 25-year-old from Norway turned professional in 2019 after playing college golf at Oklahoma State ...
How to watch final round of Tour Championship (8/27/23): time, TV, FREE
Viktor Hovland, of Norway, prepares to putt on the 15th green during the third round of the Tour Championship golf tournament, Saturday, Aug. 26, 2023, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart) AP By
Viktor Hovland wins 2023 Tour Championship to claim season-ending FedEx Cup
On another hot, humid day that led to a nearly two-hour weather delay, Hovland carded a 7-under 63 at East Lake Golf Club and rolled to a five-stroke victory over Xander Schauffele in the 30-man ...
Tour Championship 2022: Tee times, prize money, TV coverage as Rory
The 29 players compete over 72 holes as normal, but there is no cut and the lowest aggregate score when combined with the starting strokes will be the winner of the Tour Championship, FedEx Cup ...
2023 Tour Championship: How to watch Sunday's final round on TV
Golf Channel and CBS will split TV coverage of the Tour Championship on Sunday. Golf Channel kicks off the final-round action from 12-1:30 p.m. ET, followed by CBS' broadcast from 1:30-6 p.m. ET.
How to watch TOUR Championship, Round 1: Featured Groups, live scores
How to watch TOUR Championship, Round 1: Featured Groups, live scores, tee times, TV times. 1 Min Read. Latest. A. Change Text Size. Written by Staff @PGATOUR.
Tour Championship: How to watch, TV schedule, tee times and more
Here is everything you need for the Tour Championship: a preview, full TV schedule, streaming schedule, and complete list of first-round tee times. Tour Championship Information Where: East Lake ...
Tour Championship
The Tour Championship (stylized as the TOUR Championship) is a golf tournament that is part of the PGA Tour.It has historically been one of the final events of the PGA Tour season; prior to 2007, its field consisted exclusively of the top 30 money leaders of the past PGA Tour season.. Starting in 2007, it was the final event of the four-tournament FedEx Cup Playoffs, with eligibility ...
Watch Tour Championship online
Start a Free Trial to watch Tour Championship on YouTube TV (and cancel anytime). Stream live TV from ABC, CBS, FOX, NBC, ESPN & popular cable networks. Cloud DVR with no storage limits. 6 accounts per household included.
2023 Tour Championship: How to watch, TV schedule, tee times
You can find the full list of tee times for the first round below, along with complete information about streaming the 2023 Tour Championship online or watching the action on TV. Get ESPN+ $9.99/month
Championship Norge
Siden for deg som følger engelsk Championship. Hjem; Artikler. Forhåndsartikler; Artikler; Tabelltips. Tabelltips 2012/13 ; Tabelltips 2013/14; Tabelltips 2014/15; Tabelltips 2015/16 ... Published by Championship Norge on April 26, 2024. FØR KAMP: Queens Park Rangers - Leeds United. Published by Eirik Aase on April 24, 2024. FØR KAMP ...
2024 Zurich Classic live stream, TV schedule, where to watch online
For the seventh straight year, golfers are in the Bayou taking part in the PGA Tour's annual team-style event. The 2024 Zurich Classic welcomed 80 teams of two as partners hoping to grab a trophy ...
Tour Championship: 2024 draw, preview, schedule, results, how to watch
by David Caulfield on March 31, 2024. The 2024 Johnstone's Paint Tour Championship gets under way on Monday with a dozen of this season's best players featuring in a high-profile draw. It represents the second-last ranking event on the 2023/24 calendar, with just the World Snooker Championship to follow later in April.
USA vs Norway Live Stream: TV Channel, How to Watch
2024 IIHF World U18 Championship: United States vs. Norway, TV Channel, Free Live Stream
Corales Puntacana Championship, Round 4: How to watch, live scores, tee
Wesley Bryan birdied the 18th to retake the solo lead in Punta Cana with a third-round 70. He leads by one over Kevin Tway. Seven-time TOUR winner Billy Horschel sits three back at 15-under.
Sports on TV: Saturday, April 27, 2024
MLS: N. England-Inter Miami, 7:30 p.m., WPOW 96.5 FM HD-2 This story was originally published April 27, 2024, 1:00 AM.
Hannah Green wins LPGA Tour's JM Eagle LA Championship for ...
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hannah Green won LPGA Tour's JM Eagle LA Championship for the second straight year Sunday, holing out twice from off the greens in a pivotal back-nine stretch at challenging ...
Johnstone's Paint Tour Championship
Mark Williams won the 2024 Johnstone's Paint Tour Championship, beating Ronnie O'Sullivan 10-5 in the final. The event was staged at the fantastic Manchester Central for the first time and the arena was packed throughout the week. The Tour Championship is the third and final event in the Players Series and brings together the best players of ...
2024 Zurich Classic leaderboard: Rory McIlroy, Shane Lowry battle back
Rory McIlroy has accomplished another first on the PGA Tour. Teaming up with Shane Lowry at the 2024 Zurich Classic, the two emerged victorious over Martin Trainer & Chad Ramey in a playoff at TPC ...
Sports on TV for April 27
GOLF — PGA Tour Champions: The Mitsubishi Electric Classic, Second Round, TPC Sugarloaf, Duluth, Ga. 3 p.m. CBS — PGA Tour: The Zurich Classic Of New Orleans, Third Round, TPC Louisiana, Avondale, La. 6 p.m. GOLF — LPGA Tour: The JM Eagle LA Championship, Third Round, Wilshire Country Club, Los Angeles
World Snooker Championship 2024: Draw, seeds, schedule, results & TV
The full draw and results from the 2024 Cazoo World Snooker Championship, which takes place from April 20-May 6 at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield. Ronnie O'Sullivan is chasing a record-breaking ...
World Snooker Championship 2024 LIVE RESULTS: Ronnie O ...
WE are fast approaching the quarter-final of the World Snooker Championship 2024 - and Ronnie O'Sullivan is close to booking his spot. The Rocket is currently locked in a thrilling battle wit…
Lucas Herbert's Caddie Pelted in Head by Water Bottle at LIV Adelaide
Lucas Herbert shot a seven-under-par 65 on Saturday at LIV Adelaide, moving into a tie for 28th going into Sunday's final round. So why are we talking about a run-of-the-mill under-par round in ...
Hannah Green wins LPGA Tour's JM Eagle LA Championship for ...
LPGA Tour Golf Hannah Green hits from the second tee during the fourth round of the LPGA's JM Eagle LA Championship golf tournament at Wilshire Country Club, Sunday, April 28, 2024, in Los Angeles ...
Nelly Korda Withdraws From JM Eagle LA Championship Following Five
World No. 1 Nelly Korda announced her withdrawal from this week's JM Eagle LA Championship after winning her last five tournaments in a row. Korda is coming off a victory at the first LPGA major ...

Golf på TV og Live Stream

Golf på TV i går, søndag

PGA Tour | Zurich Classic of New Orleans | Dag 4

LPGA | JM Eagle LA Championship | Runde 4

Golf på TV torsdag

Golf | Volvo China Open | Runde 1

PGA Tour | THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson | Dag 1

Golf på TV i Norge

Slik ser du golf på live stream i Norge

The Masters

The PGA Championship

The US Open

The Open Championship

The Players Championship

Solheim Cup

Hvem sender golf på tv?

Koster det å se golf på live stream?

Når ble golf OL-gren?

Viktor Hovland wins PGA Tour's season-ending FedEx Cup title at East Lake

McIlroy's back 'close to 100%'

Related Topics

Viktor Hovland stays hot, wins Tour Championship, FedEx Cup

How to watch final round of Tour Championship (8/27/23): time, TV, FREE live stream

Tour Championship 2022: Tee times, prize money, TV coverage as Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler head field

Hovland on way to superstar status, Ryder Cup should rock - What we learned from Tour Championship

Course: East Lake

Past Winners:

Tee Times (Local):

'Hell of a player, even better person' - McIlroy backs Scheffler for Player of the Year

'I hate it' - McIlroy rails against LIV Golf after Tour Championship win

McIlroy storms back from six behind to stun Scheffler and win Tour Championship

Follow Playing Through online:

Site search

Tour Championship: How to watch, TV schedule, streaming, tee times and more

Share this story

Share All sharing options for: Tour Championship: How to watch, TV schedule, streaming, tee times and more

Tour Championship Information

Tour Championship Preview

How to Watch the Tour Championship

How to stream the Tour Championship

Tour Championship Featured Groups

Tour Championship Tee Times for Round 1 (ET)

Next Up In Golf

Loading comments...

2023 Tour Championship: How to watch, TV schedule, streaming, tee times

Tour Championship preview

Tournament basics

How to watch the Tour Championship on TV

How to watch the Tour Championship online, streaming

2023 Tour Championship tee times: Round 1 (ET)

Latest In News

Related Articles

FØR RUNDEN: Lørdag 27. april

FØR KAMP: Queens Park Rangers – Leeds United

FØR KAMP: Coventry City – Hull City

World Rankings Top 16

Tour Championship: 2024 draw, preview, schedule, results, how to watch

More in Main News:

Who has won the Tour Championship?

Who is in the 2024 Tour Championship draw?

What are the ranking subplots?

Who is the betting favourite?

How to watch the 2024 Tour Championship?

Leave a Comment Cancel

Recent Posts

Snooker star Mark Williams answers where he’ll play next season

Stephen Maguire – ‘A wee bit of emotion came out’

Jak Jones – ‘I don’t know how I won’

David Gilbert on reaching last eight – ‘I’m glad it’s paying off’

‘Are you still driving the ship or not?’ – Shaun Murphy asks former chairman

Who have played each other the most times in World Snooker Championship matches?

Shaun Murphy addresses chalkgate and ‘rumours’ of a breakaway tour

Ronnie O’Sullivan – ‘The toughest survive’

Advertisement

United States vs. Norway

Most Popular

Corales Puntacana Championship, Round 4: How to watch, live scores, tee times, TV times

HOW TO FOLLOW (all times ET)

Johnstone's Paint Tour Championship

Fantasy Baseball