Highlights: the Memorial Tournament, Final Round
Focus points of PGA Tour's Fan Forward initiative
Andy Weitz joins Golf Today to discuss the focus points of the PGA Tour's Fan Forward initiative, including the stance on a player's obligation to speak to the media and the future of the FedExCup Playoffs.
18:52
Now Playing
Paused
Ad Playing
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NBC Sports
an hour ago
- NBC Sports
Cianciarulo: Golf helps MX riders chase perfection
Former SuperMotocross rider Adam Cianciarulo joins Golf Today to discuss how dirt bike riders use golf as an "escape" and a way to "chase perfection" and more ahead of Pro Motocross at Thunder Valley.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
$60 Million Golfer Abruptly Withdraws From RBC Canadian Open at Last Minute
$60 Million Golfer Abruptly Withdraws From RBC Canadian Open at Last Minute originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The days leading up to the RBC Canadian Open, which tees off on Thursday, have been very chaotic. Multiple golfers have decided to withdraw from the tournament, and PGA Tour is scrambling to fill their spots. By Wednesday, even more players had already exited. Advertisement One of them is veteran Matt Kuchar, with $60 million in career earnings. He was active in the Memorial Tournament, where Scottie Scheffler lifted his 16th title. Kuchar finished T25 with a score of 4-over par. Kuchar hasn't stated any reason for his withdrawal. In his place, Dylan Wu, with $3 million in career earnings, was put in to play. Matt Kuchar plays his shot onto the 14th green during the second round of the Memorial Tournament.© Aaron Doster-Imagn Images Besides him, Shahith Theegala and Taylor Dickinson have also decided to forego their spots. Theegala is suffering from a neck injury, which caused his withdrawal from the PGA Championship and the Truist Championship. In their place, Taylor Montgomery and Cameron Champ have been added to the tournament. Advertisement The biggest name going into this event is Rory McIlroy. He last appeared at the PGA Championship, where he had a disappointing performance, finishing T47 with a score of 3‑over par. While playing at Quail Hollow, he skipped speaking to the media for all four days, drawing significant backlash. He also chose to skip the Memorial Tournament, which upset his mentor, Jack Nicklaus. 'I really don't know why Rory didn't talk to me,' Nicklaus said. 'I can't answer that question. There's nothing I can answer. I know he has to make a schedule that works for him and what he has to do. And I understand, because I had to do the same thing.' Advertisement McIlroy finally announced his decision to speak to the media at the RBC Canadian Open on Wednesday. Related: More PGA Tour Golfers Withdraw From the RBC Canadian Open with Little Notice This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 4, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
PGA Tour Golfer a Late Withdraw From RBC Canadian Open as Wife Goes Into Labor
PGA Tour Golfer a Late Withdraw From RBC Canadian Open as Wife Goes Into Labor originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The RBC Canadian Open tees off on Thursday and players have already started to appear for the pro-am. But PGA Tour was hit with another withdrawal. Only this time, the news isn't so bad. Advertisement Greyson Sigg has decided to withdraw from the tournament midway through the pro-am because his wife went into labor. The nearly $4.5 million golfer is going to become a dad. This could be one of the best reasons for exiting the competition, if not the best. In his place, Zac Blair, the nearly $8 million golfer, takes the field. He participated in the Charles Schwab Challenge but missed the cut just like Sigg, carding rounds of 72 and 70. Greyson Sigg hits his tee shot on eight during the first round of the Myrtle Beach Classic.© Jim Dedmon-Imagn Images Sigg proposed to his wife Katie, the daughter of Georgia's golf coach Chris Haack, back in September of 2021. He posted a beautiful photo of himself and his fiancée flaunting the ring on her finger. Advertisement "Finally did the damn thing! Looking forward to life with my best friend ❤️. Couldn't have done it without my @clubcar. #committotheG" He captioned. They married exactly one year later in September of 2022 in Highlands, North Carolina. Sigg is a graduate of the University of Georgia, where he was teammates with Sepp Straka, the Truist Championship winner. While at Georgia, he etched his name in the program's history by recording a 71.93 scoring average, ranking sixth‑best all‑time. Since turning professional in 2017, Sigg has competed in 117 events and made the cut in 64 of them. He has amassed nine top‑10 finishes, including one top‑5. Advertisement Related: $60 Million Golfer Abruptly Withdraws From RBC Canadian Open at Last Minute This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 4, 2025, where it first appeared.
