2025 Truist Championship Friday tee times, where to watch PGA Tour second round
Keith Mitchell shot 9-under 61 and leads the 2025 Truist Championship but only by a shot on a day when low scores were aplenty at the Wissahickon Course at The Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Denny McCarthy shot 8-under 62. Rickie Fowler, Collin Morikawa, Sepp Straka and Akshay Bhatia posted 7-under 63s.
There are 72 golfers in the field this week and 64 are in red numbers after 18 holes. There are three golfers (Jordan Spieth, Patrick Rodgers, Justin Rose) at even par, leaving just five golfers over par through one round.
The purse at the Truist is $20 million, with $3.6 million going to the winner along with 700 FedEx Cup points.
Here's everything you need to know for the second round of the Truist Championship, including tee times and TV information. All times ET.
The PGA Tour did announce during Thursday's round a change to the originally scheduled Friday tee times, moving them all three hours earlier.
Due to anticipated inclement weather, second-round tee times for the Truist Championship will be adjusted to approximately 8 - 10:01 a.m. in threesomes off Nos. 1 and 10. — PGA TOUR Communications (@PGATOURComms) May 8, 2025
Truist Championship 2025 Friday second-round tee times
1st tee
8 a.m. – Keith Mitchell, Michael Kim, Michael Thorbjornsen
– Keith Mitchell, Michael Kim, Michael Thorbjornsen 8:11 a.m. – Keegan Bradley, Shane Lowry, Justin Rose
– Keegan Bradley, Shane Lowry, Justin Rose 8:22 a.m. – Russell Henley, Ludvig Aberg, Sepp Straka
– Russell Henley, Ludvig Aberg, Sepp Straka 8:33 a.m. – Hideki Matsuyama, Xander Schauffele, Akshay Bhatia
– Hideki Matsuyama, Xander Schauffele, Akshay Bhatia 8:44 a.m. – Thomas Detry, Matt Fitzpatrick, Christiaan Bezuidenhout
– Thomas Detry, Matt Fitzpatrick, Christiaan Bezuidenhout 8:55 a.m. – Garrick Higgo, Daniel Berger, Jacob Bridgeman
– Garrick Higgo, Daniel Berger, Jacob Bridgeman 9:04 p.m. – Joe Highsmith, Harris English, Rasmus Hojgaard
– Joe Highsmith, Harris English, Rasmus Hojgaard 9:17 p.m. – Robert MacIntyre, Davis Thompson, Denny McCarthy
– Robert MacIntyre, Davis Thompson, Denny McCarthy 9:28 p.m. – Chris Kirk, Corey Conners, Adam Hadwin
– Chris Kirk, Corey Conners, Adam Hadwin 9:39 p.m. – Sungjae Im, Adam Scott, Alex Noren
– Sungjae Im, Adam Scott, Alex Noren 9:50 p.m. – Austin Eckroat, Aaron Rai, Will Zalatoris
– Austin Eckroat, Aaron Rai, Will Zalatoris 10:01 p.m. – Nick Taylor, Erik van Rooyen, J.J. Spaun
10th tee
8 a.m. – Min Woo Lee, Maverick McNealy, Jordan Spieth
– Min Woo Lee, Maverick McNealy, Jordan Spieth 8:11 a.m. – Justin Thomas, Rory McIlroy, Tommy Fleetwood
– Justin Thomas, Rory McIlroy, Tommy Fleetwood 8:22 a.m. – Viktor Hovland, Wyndham Clark, Collin Morikawa
– Viktor Hovland, Wyndham Clark, Collin Morikawa 8:33 a.m. – Taylor Pendrith, Tony Finau, Max Homa
– Taylor Pendrith, Tony Finau, Max Homa 8:44 a.m. – Nick Dunlap, Matthieu Pavon, Si Woo Kim
– Nick Dunlap, Matthieu Pavon, Si Woo Kim 8:55 a.m. – Brian Campbell, Patrick Rodgers, Ryan Gerard
– Brian Campbell, Patrick Rodgers, Ryan Gerard 9:06 p.m. – Ben Griffin, Lucas Glover, Sam Stevens
– Ben Griffin, Lucas Glover, Sam Stevens 9:17 p.m. – Brian Harman, Patrick Cantlay, Tom Hoge
– Brian Harman, Patrick Cantlay, Tom Hoge 9:28 p.m. – Sahith Theegala, Cameron Young, Max Greyserman
– Sahith Theegala, Cameron Young, Max Greyserman 9:39 p.m. – Sam Burns, Byeong Hun An, Eric Cole
– Sam Burns, Byeong Hun An, Eric Cole 9:50 p.m. – J.T. Poston, Cam Davis, Stephan Jaeger
– J.T. Poston, Cam Davis, Stephan Jaeger 10:01 p.m. – Andrew Novak, Rickie Fowler, Gary Woodland
How to watch the 2025 Truist Championship
The 21st event on the PGA Tour's 2025 schedule will be carried live on TV by Golf Channel (which you can watch for free on Fubo) all four days. CBS will pick up live coverage of the third and final rounds. There is streaming on ESPN+ as well as Peacock and the NBC Sports app.
Second round, Friday, May 9
8 a.m.-6 p.m., PGA Tour Live on ESPN+
12-6 p.m., SiriusXM PGA Tour radio
4-7 p.m., Golf Channel, NBC Sports app
Third round, Saturday, May 10
8 a.m.-6:30 p.m., PGA Tour Live on ESPN+
1-6:30 p.m., SiriusXM PGA Tour radio
1-3 p.m., Golf Channel, NBC Sports app
3-6:30 p.m., CBS, Paramount+
Final round, Sunday, May 11
7:30 a.m.-6 p.m., PGA Tour Live on ESPN+
1-6 p.m., SiriusXM PGA Tour radio
1-3 p.m., Golf Channel, NBC Sports app
3-6 p.m., CBS, Paramount+
We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. Golfweek operates independently, though, and this doesn't influence our coverage.
Past Truist Championship winners
2024: Rory McIlroy; 2023: Wyndham Clark; 2022: Max Homa; 2021: Rory McIlroy; 2019: Max Homa
Is there a cut at the 2025 Truist Championship?
No, there is not a cut at the Truist Championship.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox Sports
2 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
2025 PGA Tour Championship Field: Full List of Golfers For Final Leg of Playoffs
PGA Tour 2025 PGA Tour Championship Field: Full List of Golfers For Final Leg of Playoffs Published Aug. 20, 2025 8:44 a.m. ET share facebook x reddit link The PGA Tour Playoffs are down to the final stage. After a pressure packed second event at the BMW Championship, only the top 30 players in the FedEx Cup standings are moving on. The final stop: the Tour Championship, set for Aug. 21-24 at East Lake Golf Club near Atlanta, GA. Here's a look at the 30 contenders who've kept their title hopes alive heading into the final playoff event: Jon Rahm vs Joaquin Niemann | LIV Golf Individual Championship Showdown 2025 Jon Rahm takes on Joaquin Niemann in a thrilling battle for the LIV Golf Individual Championship. Watch the key moments and see who comes out on top! ADVERTISEMENT Below is the current field list in alphabetical order: 2025 Tour Championship Field What did you think of this story? share Get more from the PGA Tour Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more
Newsweek
33 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Tour Championship 2025: Picks, Bets and Predictions as Scheffler Eyes FedEx Cup History
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The final playoff of the FedEx Cup is about to rise as the Tour Championship tees off at East Lake Golf Club on Thursday. All 30 players start at even par this year to decide who finishes the season on top. And no doubt, all eyes are on Scottie Scheffler. The world No. 1 arrives in Atlanta fresh off a dramatic BMW Championship win, where he snagged a four-shot win and chipped in from 82 feet on the 17th hole to seal his fifth title of the season. Now, Scheffler is chasing to win the FedEx Cup again, a record no one has touched since the FedEx Cup began in 2007. OWINGS MILLS, MARYLAND - AUGUST 16: Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland reacts to a missed putt on the first green during the third round of the BMW Championship 2025 at Caves Valley Golf Club on... OWINGS MILLS, MARYLAND - AUGUST 16: Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland reacts to a missed putt on the first green during the third round of the BMW Championship 2025 at Caves Valley Golf Club on August 16, 2025 in Owings Mills, Maryland. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images) More Getty Images But it's not going to be all easy. Rory McIlroy, Tommy Fleetwood, Ludvig Åberg, and J.J. Spaun are all in form and ready to challenge. Top 5 Bets to Watch Scottie Scheffler (+150): Scheffler is the favorite for a reason. The 29-year-old has racked up 15 top-10 finishes this season, including wins at the PGA Championship, The Open and most recently, the BMW Championship. Scheffler's scoring average of 68.11 leads the PGA Tour, and he ranks first in these strokes gained categories: total, tee-to-green, off the tee and approach. He's also fourth in putting average (1.700), proving that his flat stick is no longer a liability. Additionally, his all-around game and mental toughness make him nearly untouchable. If the putter stays warm, no one can stop him from making history on Sunday. JJ Spaun (+450): Spaun is having a breakout season that's rewriting his career narrative. With five top-five finishes in 2025, including a dramatic win at the US Open at Oakmont, he was the second USA player to grab the automatic qualification seat for the Ryder Cup this year. Statistically, Spaun ranks top 6 in SG: approach and top 46 in birdie average, generating nearly four birdies per round. Tommy Fleetwood (-110): Fleetwood enters East Lake riding a wave of near-misses, finishing T3 at the FedEx St. Jude Championship and T4 at the BMW Championship. Despite going winless in 163 PGA Tour starts, he's arguably the most accomplished player in the field without a Tour title. Collin Morikawa (+3000): Morikawa had a better 72-hole score than Scheffler last year but lost due to starting strokes. This year, with all players starting at even par, Morikawa enters East Lake as one of the most intriguing sleeper picks in the field. If we look at his past performances at East Lake, Morikawa has proved his strong position by being runner-up last year, securing a top-six six in 2023, and a top-10 finish in 2020. Viktor Hovland (+2000): A former winner at East Lake, Hovland has finished inside the top 15 in each of the last four Tour Championships, including a win back in 2023. His approach game is on point. The pro has gained more than three strokes on the field in approach play across his last five starts. Despite battling swing inconsistencies and experimenting with multiple coaches this season, Hovland has found a "Band-Aid fix" that's helped him regain control of his start lines and tempo. He's posted a top-three finish at the U.S. Open and remains one of the most dangerous ball-strikers in the field. Predictions: Who Wins, Who Misses Out Winner: Scottie Scheffler It's hard to bet against him. Scheffler has won two majors, five total PGA Tour events and now has 18 career wins. He's also recorded 17 consecutive rounds under par. If he keeps his rhythm, he could become the first player since Tiger Woods to win six times in a season twice. Top Challenger: Rory McIlroy McIlroy has won three times at East Lake and finished T12 at the BMW despite skipping the St. Jude. He's chasing a fourth FedExCup title, and his length off the tee gives him an edge on the redesigned layout. Dark horse: Harry Hall Hall jumped from No. 45 to No. 26 after finishing sixth at Caves Valley last week. He's now in the mix at East Lake and could be a Ryder Cup dark horse. He was also the only player outside the top 30 to play his way into the Tour Championship field. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE - AUGUST 08: Harry Hall of England hits out of a fairway bunker on the second hole during the second round of the FedEx St. Jude Championship 2025 at TPC Southwind on August... MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE - AUGUST 08: Harry Hall of England hits out of a fairway bunker on the second hole during the second round of the FedEx St. Jude Championship 2025 at TPC Southwind on August 08, 2025 in Memphis, Tennessee. (Photo by) More Getty Images Looking at his season, Hall's rise has been phenomenal, with some elite putting and clutch scoring. He ranks second on Tour in Strokes Gained: putting (+0.910) and first in putting average, making him one of the most efficient scorers on the greens. All said, off the course, Hall's Ryder Cup buzz is growing louder. Despite not being fitted for a team uniform, a customary step for those under consideration, he's now being called a "flat-cap wearing dark horse" in European media. With Luke Donald watching closely, a strong showing at East Lake could tip the scales in Hall's favor for a captain's pick. The Tour Championship begins Thursday and concludes Sunday with $40 million on the line and Ryder Cup implications looming. More Golf: Team USA's 6 Ryder Cup Auto Bids Set With Scottie Scheffler Leading Way
Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
Keegan Bradley Knows 2025 Ryder Cup Will Be Legacy-Defining Event
How Keegan Bradley has been able to get any sleep since July 9, 2024 is nothing short of a miracle. Not only has the 39-year-old father of two been focused on trying to win week in and week out on the PGA Tour, but, more importantly, he's been tasked with strategizing how the U.S. Team can hopefully win the 2025 Ryder Cup in late September as captain. Oh, and by the way, he has the additional pressures—and criticisms—of his role as a potential playing captain. 'This is a major decision. It's probably the biggest decision I'll ever face in my life,' Bradley said. '... Is what's best for the team for me to play or is what's best for the team for me to sit back and fill the spot that I would have with another hot player? 'We're going to sit down and genuinely make the best decision for the team. And I realize that whatever decision I make is going to be highly scrutinized, but we're going to have to live with that decision. If I play and we win the Ryder Cup, that's going to be really fun. If there's any other outcome, it's going to be really difficult and we're aware of that.' Outside Looking In Keegan Bradley's path to the PGA Tour was much different than that of 99% of the players playing at the game's apex. Despite having success at the amateur level, Bradley didn't garner much attention from college coaches at big programs. St. John's University coach Frank Darby saw potential in the Vermont native and offered Bradley a scholarship to play for the Red Storm. Admitting he's had to 'earn everything that I've gotten' and still to this day continues to 'prove to myself and others to show what type of player I am,' Bradley turned pro in 2008. A pair of wins including the PGA Championship in 2011 helped him qualify for the 2012 Ryder Cup at Medinah. With another Tour win to his name in 2012, Bradley was a Captain's Pick for the 2014 Ryder Cup at Gleneagles. Despite representing the red, white and blue on consecutive teams at the prestigious biennial team event, Bradley was on the outside looking in as the Ryder Cup marched on in 2016, 2018 and 2021—the latter event postponed a year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. But two more wins during the 2022-23 Tour season provided a glimmer of hope for a triumphant return to the international stage. 'I made a real conscious decision about five years ago that I really wanted to try to make one more of these teams,' said Bradley, who has also represented the U.S. in the Presidents Cup (2013, 2024). 'I went early in my career where I thought I was going to play on every team for the next 15-20 years—that's how you think. And then I got to a point in my career where I had a conscious thought in my head that I have to give up on this and that this is never going to happen again and I needed to be OK with that because it was torturing me. 'And I sort of decided that part of your career is closed and that's OK, but we got to move on. And then it was like, 'I can still make these teams and make a difference.' The rollercoaster of emotions during that career stretch hit an all-time low when Bradley was informed by 2023 U.S. Team captain Zach Johnson that he had not been selected for the event in Rome. Bradley's story and the heartbreaking conversation were documented in Season 2 of Netflix's Full Swing. O Captain! My Captain! After a dispiriting loss in Rome, the U.S. Team and PGA of America decided to buck the trend of traditionally relying on veteran, retired players to man the helm as captain as it sought to shake things up for 2025. After more than a decade of being on the outside looking in, Bradley wasn't just in it, he was it. On July 9, 2024, Keegan Bradley was named U.S. Team captain for the 2025 Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black in Farmingdale, N.Y. What a difference a year can make. 'It's a role that I didn't expect to ever get the chance to do,' Bradley said. Not only having to juggle his active playing career on the PGA Tour, Bradley and vice captains Jim Furyk, Kevin Kisner, Webb Simpson, Brandt Snedeker and Gary Woodland are painstakingly scouring every statistic, personality trait and PGA Tour and LIV Golf result to strategically set up the U.S. Team for success from September 26-28. Ryder Cup teams are comprised of 12 players apiece with the top-6 being automatic qualifiers based on points earned through on-course success and another six selected as Captain's Picks. 'I think on any team in any sport or Ryder Cup teams, the players know who are the best players and who needs to be on the team,' Bradley said. 'You know at the start of the year the general shape of what the team is going to look like then hopefully you can plug in some players that may have had a great year, a young player coming up or a Ryder Cup player who is really tough. We want to look for guys that fit the golf course with the data, but most importantly, guys we know who can handle the atmosphere and handle the situation. 'There's nothing quite like a Ryder Cup, so you look at majors, you look at maybe how they handled a Sunday round or how they handled leading a tournament—or maybe they lost the tournament but still played amazing.' Heading into the 2025 Tour Championship at East Lake this week, Scottie Scheffler, J.J. Spaun, Xander Schauffele, Russell Henley, Harris English and Bryson DeChambeau have automatically qualified for the U.S. Ryder Cup squad. Bradley, who won the Travelers Championship in June, sits 11th in the standings but could still pick himself as a Captain's Pick. Rosters for the 2025 Ryder Cup will be announced Wednesday, August 27 at PGA Frisco. 'I honestly feel like I'm playing the best golf of my life,' Bradley said. 'I was worried for sure that this could affect my play—certainly the stress of it is a lot with the asks, the corporate obligations and all that on top of my other ones. Being the Ryder Cup captain and talking about the Ryder Cup, this is legitimately what dreams are made of. Honestly, things that I never even imagined dreaming about.' Dreams And Nightmares With the 2025 professional season coming to an end on Sunday, Bradley and his vice captains have difficult decisions to make. Making it a priority to get to know this new generation of golfers that he once felt excluded from ahead of the 2023 Ryder Cup, Bradley called it 'the greatest gift that I've ever gotten since I've been on the Tour.' The closeness is a double-edged sword though as Bradley will have to be the bearer of good or bad news to his friends. 'It's going to be horrible. It's going to be like the worst day of my life, probably,' Bradley said. 'I would say it's probably going to be one of the top worst days of my life having to call these guys because, again, I know them. Normally, you're captain of the Ryder Cup team so once the Ryder Cup's over, you don't really see him again because he's not playing, but I'm going to see these guys all next year again or I'll see them the next day in Jupiter (Fla.) somewhere.' As has been the case since he was announced as U.S. Team captain a little over year ago, every decision Bradley makes—including the highly debated one of potentially being a playing captain—will not only be talked about and scrutinized by every analyst, pundit, podcaster, patron and keyboard warrior before, during and immediately after the 2025 Ryder Cup, but potentially for years to come. The U.S. Team has lost 10 of the last 14 editions of the Ryder Cup dating back to 1995, including both events Bradley participated in as a player in 2012 and 2014. 'I think what happens at this Ryder Cup will be sort of my thing for the rest of my career,' Bradley said. 'I think every captain that goes through this, when they win, they're the best captain ever and then if your team loses, it was, 'The captain was terrible.' But I've been on teams that we lost where our captain was amazing. 'I have to try my best not to sort of get out ahead of thinking like, 'This could happen if this, this and this happens.' I need to continuously try to make the decisions that I think are best for the United States Ryder Cup team. We'll ask the players as well and talk to the players to see what they think because their opinions matter a lot to me.' Whether or not Bradley's decision making pays off come September 28 is still to be seen. Should it lead to the U.S. Team hoisting the Ryder Cup, Bradley will be heralded as the GOAT. If it doesn't work out, he'll be branded the scapegoat. 'I think, for me, (winning the Ryder Cup) would be the greatest moment of my golf career,' Bradley said. 'I don't think I could ever surpass it, even winning majors. I think that would be really special. To be able to do that at Bethpage and then continue on with my playing career would be pretty great. 'To be able to go back to Bethpage as a winning captain and to be a winning captain for the rest of my life would probably be one of the coolest things that could ever happen to me.'
