US PGA Championship 2025: Round One tee times, TV schedule and how to watch
The US PGA Championship gets underway today as Xander Schauffele looks to defend his title at Quail Hollow.
Schauffele pipped Bryson DeChambeau to the post in last year's dramatic tournament at Valhalla to claim the first major of his career.
The World No.3 will now seek to retain his crown, but will have to see off a stacked field which features 95 of the top 100 golfers in the world.
Fresh off his historic triumph at the Masters, Rory McIlroy will go in search of his sixth major at a course where he has won four times before.
World No.1 Scottie Scheffler, meanwhile, goes in search of his second win of the season after a commanding eight-shot victory at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson in his last start.
Ahead of the first round, here is everything you need to know, including the tee times TV schedule, start time, odds, and how to watch and stream in the UK.
The US PGA Championship gets underway on Thursday, 15 May, with the fourth and final round taking place on Sunday, 18 May.
Selected tee-times, all times BST
Round One
12.38 Brooks Koepka, Rickie Fowler, Shane Lowry
12.49 Phil Mickelson, Tommy Fleetwood, Jason Day
13.00 Jon Rahm, Patrick Cantlay, Matt Fitzpatrick
13.22 Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy, Xander Schauffele
18.03 Tyrrell Hatton, Will Zalatoris, Adam Scott
18.14 Justin Thomas, Dustin Johnson, Collin Morikawa
18.25 Jordan Spieth, Patrick Reed, Ludvig Aberg
18.47 Bryson DeChambeau, Viktor Hovland, Gary Woodland
Round Two
12.38 Tyrrell Hatton, Will Zalatoris, Adam Scott
12.49 Justin Thomas, Dustin Johnson, Collin Morikawa
13.00 Jordan Spieth, Patrick Reed, Ludvig Aberg
13.22 Bryson DeChambeau, Viktor Hovland, Gary Woodland
18.03 Brooks Koepka, Rickie Fowler, Shane Lowry
18.14 Phil Mickelson, Tommy Fleetwood, Jason Day
18.25 Jon Rahm, Patrick Cantlay, Matt Fitzpatrick
18.47 Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy, Xander Schauffele
Full tee-times for rounds one and two can be viewed here.
The Masters champion is in a marquee group for the first two rounds alongside World No.1 Scheffler and defending PGA Champion Schauffele.
The trio get their first round underway on Thursday at 1.22pm.
Scottie Scheffler – 9/2
Rory McIlroy – 9/2
Bryson DeChambeau – 8/1
Justin Thomas – 16/1
Jon Rahm – 18/1
Ludvig Aberg – 20/1
Collin Morikawa – 22/1
Joaquin Niemann – 28/1
Patrick Cantlay – 28/1
Tommy Fleetwood – 28/1
Hideki Matsuyama – 33/1
Shane Lowry – 33/1
Tyrell Hatton – 33/1
Victor Hovland – 33/1
BAR – 40/1
*Odds provided by Betway (correct at the time of publishing)
Thursday 15 May: Round One action, with live coverage from 1pm till midnight.
Friday 16 May: Round Two action, with live coverage from 1pm till midnight. More Trending
Saturday 17 May: Round Two action, with live coverage from 3pm till midnight.
Sunday 18 May: Final round action, with live coverage from 4pm till midnight.
All four rounds from the US PGA Championship will be shown on Sky Sports Golf or Sky Sports Main Event in the UK, while viewers can also live stream the action via Sky Go.
If you're not a Sky customer, you can grab a NOWTV Day Pass to watch without a subscription.
For more stories like this, check our sport page.
Follow Metro Sport for the latest news on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
MORE: Rory McIlroy sends blunt message to Bryson DeChambeau as Masters drama resurfaces
MORE: US PGA Championship: Four players who can halt Rory McIlroy's quest for Calendar Slam
MORE: US PGA Championship 2025: Tee times, TV schedule, start time, odds and how to watch in UK
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Metro
5 hours ago
- Metro
Rory McIlroy admits he has two major 'concerns' heading into the US Open
Rory McIlroy revealed the two issues with his all-round game that are concerning him ahead of next week's US Open at Oakmont. McIlrory endured a week to forget north of the border at the Canadian Open, firing an eight-over-par second round to miss his first cut since the Open at Royal Troon last July. In particular, the Northern Irishman struggled off the tee, failing to get to grips with a new driver after his old one was ruled non-conforming ahead of last month's US PGA Championship. McIlroy found just four fairways in his second round as he finished Friday's action on nine over par and a whopping 21 shots behind halfway leader Cameron Champ. Such a performance leaves the 36-year-old with much to figure out ahead of next week's US Open, which will be set up with thick rough to punish those who don't drive the ball straight. And McIlroy admits he will have to frantically search for answers before Thursday's first round at Okamont. 'Of course it concerns me,' said McIlroy. 'You don't want to shoot high scores like the one I did today. 'I felt like I came here, obviously with a new driver, thinking that sort of was going to be good and solve some of the problems off the tee, but it didn't. 'Obviously going to Oakmont next week, what you need to do more than anything else there is hit fairways. I'm still sort of searching for the missing piece off the tee. 'Obviously for me, when I get that part of the game clicking, then everything falls into place for me. Right now that isn't. Yeah, that's a concern going into next week.' McIlroy continued: 'I'm going to have to do a lot of practice and a lot of work over the weekend at home and try to at least have a better idea of where my game is going into next week.' 'I went back to a 44-inch driver this week to try to get something that was a little more in control and could try to get something a bit more in play. 'But if I'm going to miss fairways, I'd rather have the ball speed and miss the fairway than not. I'd say I'll be testing quite a few drivers over the weekend.' Since completing the Grand Slam at the Masters two months ago, McIlroy has managed just one top-ten finish in his subsequent three events. And speaking prior to his missed cut in Canada, the World No.2 admitted he is having to work hard to find a new lease of motivation after finally breaking his decade-long major drought. More Trending 'The last few weeks I've had a couple weeks off, and grinding on the range for three or four hours every day is maybe a little tougher than it used to be,' McIlroy added. 'You have this event in your life that you've worked towards and it happens, sometimes it's hard to find the motivation to get back on the horse and go again. 'I think the last two weeks off have been good for me just as a reset, just to sort of figure out where I'm at in my own head, what I want to do, where I want to play. 'I thought it was a good time to reset some goals. I've had a pretty good first half of the season, and I want to have a good second half of the season now, too.' For more stories like this, check our sport page. Follow Metro Sport for the latest news on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. MORE: US PGA Championship 2025: Round One tee times, TV schedule, start time and how to watch in UK MORE: Rory McIlroy sends blunt message to Bryson DeChambeau as Masters drama resurfaces MORE: US PGA Championship: Four players who can halt Rory McIlroy's quest for Calendar Slam
Daily Mirror
5 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Scottie Scheffler looked other way when Rory McIlroy made huge Tiger Woods claim
Scottie Scheffler disagreed with Rory McIlroy when the golf star compared him to Tiger Woods after an outstanding 2024, and both men will compete at the US Open Scottie Scheffler previously dismissed Rory McIlroy's comparison of him to golfing legend Tiger Woods. Both players are expected to be among the leading contenders at the upcoming US Open. McIlroy's form has been notably inconsistent since his Masters victory in April, which marked his career Grand Slam. In contrast, his competitor Scheffler has been upping his game this season, clinching the PGA Championship in May. Following a disappointing performance at the US PGA, McIlroy continued to struggle at the RBC Canadian Open this week, where he missed his first cut of the season. The Northern Irish golfer had difficulty with a new driver and scored 78 in Friday's second round. After finishing the tournament nine-over par to tie for 149th place - the worst finish in his PGA Tour career - McIlroy confessed his concerns about his driving ahead of the year's third major at Oakmont. "Yeah, of course it concerns me," McIlroy admitted. "You don't want to shoot high scores like the one I did today. Still, I felt like I came here obviously with a new driver thinking that that was going to be good and solve some of the problems off the tee, but it didn't. "Obviously, going to Oakmont next week, what you need to do more than anything else there is hit fairways. Still searching for the missing piece off the tee. "For me, when I get that part of the game clicking, then everything falls into place for me. Right now that isn't. Yeah, that's a concern going into next week." However, Scheffler is in red-hot form going into the event and will be the favourite to win the US Open. He took some time to find his groove this season, but he has won three of his last four tournaments, including the Byron Nelson and the Memorial. Since March, Scheffler, 28, has consistently placed in the top 10 and is anticipated to challenge for the top spot once more. In recent years, he has placed T7, T2, and third at the US Open, and he will be eager to go all the way this time. McIlroy is well aware of Scheffler's threat, having previously referred to him as a golfer in the same mould as Woods who "just doesn't make mistakes" in light of his remarkable accomplishments in 2024. "I've never – this is anyone, this is Tiger, this is in the history of golf – I don't think I've ever seen a golfer play as many bogey-free rounds as Scottie," McIlroy admitted. "He just doesn't make mistakes. He plays the right shot at the right time over and over and over again." Despite this, Scheffler downplayed the comparisons to Woods, who has won 15 majors, last year after he successfully defended his title at the Hero World Challenge. After an incredible season, Scheffler confessed that he hadn't given himself time to reflect on his success. "Yeah, I mean, I'm never really good at that kind of stuff," Scheffler said. "I really do my best when I stay in the present. It's been a fantastic year, I'm very grateful for the season and grateful for the wins and it's been a ton of fun. "But at the end of the day when we go home I'm looking forward to doing stuff that's not golf. I like to go home and live my life and enjoy my time at home. I've had a little bit of time to reflect, but I'm not really sure how to assess it. It's just been pretty surreal, it's been a lot of fun. I'm just really grateful." Echoing the days of Woods' supremacy, Scheffler bagged an impressive nine victories last year, including the coveted Masters, an Olympic gold medal, and the FedEx Cup. McIlroy, on the other hand, faces a tough challenge if he hopes to outplay Scheffler, especially after having to adjust to a new driver when his previous one failed a conformity test last month. McIlroy's return to the US Open is set to revive painful memories of last year's dramatic final-round collapse, where he squandered a lead with just five holes remaining, ultimately conceding the title to Bryson DeChambeau. This disappointment was hot on the heels of another near miss in 2023, where Wyndham Clark pipped him to the post by a single stroke.
Daily Mail
9 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Rory McIlroy reveals major change he's considering ahead of the US Open amid his 'concerning' form after failing to make the cut in Canada
Rory McIlroy admitted he is 'concerned' by his form and will consider ditching his driver going into the US Open after missing the cut in Canada with one of the worst rounds of his career. The world No 2, who was trialling a new driver configuration after his compliancy debacle at the PGA Championship last month, hit only four fairways in compiling a second-round 78 at the tournament he won in 2024. That left McIlroy on nine over par and with a free weekend to ponder a mountain of questions before heading to the season's third major at Oakmont, which punishes loose drives more than any other course on the roster. 'Of course it concerns me,' said McIlroy, whose card included a quadruple bogey on the fifth after a wild shot from the tee and a lost ball over the green off his approach. 'You don't want to shoot high scores like the one I did today. I felt like I came here, obviously with a new driver, thinking that sort of was going to be good and solve some of the problems off the tee, but it didn't. 'Obviously going to Oakmont next week, what you need to do more than anything else there is hit fairways. I'm still sort of searching for the missing piece off the tee. Obviously for me, when I get that part of the game clicking, then everything falls into place for me. Right now that isn't. Yeah, that's a concern going into next week.' Having dumped his current model of TaylorMade driver once already this season, McIlroy could soon be dropping it for a second time as he searches for an option that more closely resembles the feel of the club he used to win at Augusta in April. The latter's clubface wore to thin to pass compliancy tests ahead of the PGA Championship. McIlroy, who has also struggled with motivation since that Masters high, added: 'I'm going to have to do a lot of practice and a lot of work over the weekend at home and try to at least have a better idea of where my game is going into next week. 'I went back to a 44-inch driver this week to try to get something that was a little more in control and could try to get something a bit more in play. But if I'm going to miss fairways, I'd rather have the ball speed and miss the fairway than not. 'I'd say I'll be testing quite a few drivers over the weekend.'
