RBC Heritage 2025: Second-round tee times, pairings at Harbour Town
The RBC Heritage continues Friday at Harbour Town Golf Links on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina.
Here's a look at second-round tee times and pairings for the limited-field signature event (click here for how to watch).
Golf Channel Staff,
ROUND 2
Karl Vilips
Rickie Fowler
Harris English
Jacob Bridgeman
Patrick Rodgers
Ryo Hisatsune
Mackenzie Hughes
Ryan Gerard
Thomas Detry
Nick Dunlap
Wyndham Clark
Will Zalatoris
J.T. Poston
Robert MacIntyre
Jason Day
Tony Finau
Chris Kirk
Cameron Young
Aaron Rai
Stephan Jaeger
Cam Davis
Max Greyserman
Brian Harman
Byeong Hun An
Austin Eckroat
Billy Horschel
Ludvig Åberg
Xander Schauffele
Collin Morikawa
Sahith Theegala
Min Woo Lee
Justin Rose
Michael Kim
Andrew Novak
Joe Highsmith
Maverick McNealy
Nick Taylor
Bud Cauley
Brian Campbell
Sami Valimaki
Matt Kuchar
Sam Stevens
Max Homa
Denny McCarthy
Sam Burns
Christiaan Bezuidenhout
Taylor Pendrith
Adam Hadwin
Sepp Straka
Davis Thompson
Keegan Bradley
Akshay Bhatia
Matthieu Pavon
Adam Scott
Matt Fitzpatrick
Eric Cole
Si Woo Kim
Patrick Cantlay
Russell Henley
Tom Hoge
Sungjae Im
Tommy Fleetwood
Viktor Hovland
Scottie Scheffler
Corey Conners
Justin Thomas
Shane Lowry
Jordan Spieth
Lucas Glover
J.J. Spaun
Daniel Berger
Gary Woodland
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NBC Sports
a day ago
- NBC Sports
RBC Canadian Open 2025: Tee times, pairings for final round at TPC Toronto
The RBC Canadian Open concludes Sunday at TPC Toronto in Ontario. Here's a look at final-round tee times and pairings with Golf Channel coverage beginning at 1 p.m. EDT. Wyndham Clark Hayden Springer Tyler Mawhinney (a) Justin Lower Steven Fisk Carson Young Vince Whaley Lanto Griffin Zac Blair Chandler Phillips Patrick Fishburn Beau Hossler Davis Riley Dylan Wu Robert MacIntyre Charley Hoffman Adam Schenk Mark Hubbard Max McGreevy Paul Peterson Emiliano Grillo Henrik Norlander Noah Goodwin Nate Lashley Rasmus Højgaard Ryo Hisatsune Jackson Suber Jesper Svensson Matthew Anderson Jeremy Paul Trevor Cone Harry Hall Thorbjørn Olesen Paul Waring Trey Mullinax Peter Malnati Corey Conners Keith Mitchell Ben Silverman Taylor Montgomery John Pak Richard Lee Ludvig Åberg Thomas Detry Shane Lowry Nick Taylor Danny Willett Sam Burns Adam Hadwin Taylor Pendrith Antoine Rozner Kevin Roy Cameron Champ Alex Smalley Cristobal Del Solar Victor Perez David Skinns Cameron Young Rico Hoey Byeong Hun An Jake Knapp Andrew Putnam Matt McCarty Mackenzie Hughes Lee Hodges Kevin Yu Matteo Manassero Ryan Fox
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
No.1 Scheffler sizzling with three wins heading into US Open
World number one Scottie Scheffler of the United States has lifted three trophies in four starts heading into the US Open at Oakmont (Michael Reaves) Top-ranked Scottie Scheffler enters next week's US Open with three victories in four starts, including a third career major title, and will be the man to beat at Oakmont. The 28-year-old American won last month's PGA Championship at Quail Hollow after capturing Masters green jackets in 2022 and 2024 and has three top-seven finishes in his past four US Open starts. Advertisement "Scottie is obviously the best there is right now," US rival Rickie Fowler said. "He's someone that obviously has proven he's in very much control of his game." Scheffler defended his title last week at the PGA Memorial tournament, his ninth win in a row when leading after 54 holes, and won the Byron Nelson last month by matching the lowest 72-hole stroke total in PGA Tour history. After winning nine times last year, including Paris Olympic gold, and bouncing back from a right hand injury that sidelined him for a month at the start of this season, Scheffler has found his most dominant form. He won by eight strokes at the Byron Nelson, five shots at the PGA for his largest major win margin and four at the Memorial. Advertisement "Look at the record he has had the last few years. It's unbelievable," said 18-time major winner Jack Nicklaus, the Memorial host. "He'll compete to what he has to do. He doesn't want to brag about what he does but he has the ability to bring his level to whatever level it needs to be. That's what good players do. And he's not a good player. He's a great player." American Ben Griffin, who has won twice in the past two months and finished second at Memorial, was a junior rival of Scheffler. "He definitely wasn't as dominant as he is now," Griffin said. "He has just really perfected his craft and really loves the grind and is always trying to get better, so that's what separates him so much from a lot of guys is he has just put in so many hours of being pretty much a robot." Advertisement Such relentless form, Scheffler said, comes from being patient and smart when playing with the lead. "I try and bring the same level of intensity to Thursday as you do Sunday," Scheffler said. "So when you're coming out here late on Sunday, nothing really changes for me because I try to bring that intensity to the first tee on Thursday." - 'Ridiculous' consistency - Fellow shotmakers remain most impressed at just how well Scheffler can control his golf ball when it matters most. "The way that he can control his distances with different trajectories, different shapes, I think that's pretty impressive," Austrian Sepp Straka said of Scheffler. Advertisement "With his iron shots, that's probably the most impressive thing. But it's a long list of things that makes him impressive. That's why he's as good as he is." Three-time major winner Jordan Spieth, says Scheffler's trademark consistency comes from what he can do with the face of his club. "His consistency is ridiculous," Spieth said. "And then that just leads to his distance control being phenomenal. It's elite consistency because his tempo and club face control yields these kind of results." js/bb
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Live leaderboard updates of 2025 RBC Canadian Open third round
USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pricing and availability subject to change. The third round of the 2025 RBC Canadian Open gets underway Saturday from TPC Toronto with players looking to make a mark on the leaderboard and position themselves in contention Sunday. Cameron Champ leads by two shots at 12 under. Andrew Novak is solo second at 10 under. There's a four-way tie for third at 9 under between Victor Perez, Thorbjorn Olesen, Nick Taylor and Richard Lee. Advertisement There's a slew of golfers contending who are not in the U.S. Open field but could get in with a win at the RBC on Sunday. RBC Canadian Open 2025 leaderboard Keep tabs on all the action in Ontario with the 2025 RBC Canadian Open leaderboard. The field was 156 when the action started on Thursday. The top 65 and ties made the cut, which came in at 3 under, so that put 68 golfers into the weekend. Weather forecast for Saturday at the RBC Canadian Open Saturday looks to be a gorgeous day in Caledon, Ontario, with mostly sunny conditions and high temperatures around 75 degrees. Forecasters are expecting winds of 10 mph from the north with gusts up to 15 mph. How much money does the winner make at the 2025 RBC Canadian Open? The total purse for this year's RBC Canadian Open is $9.8 million, with $1.764 million going to the winner. How to watch the 2025 RBC Canadian Open Third round: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ET, Golf Channel (watch for free on Fubo) Third round: 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. ET, CBS Third round streaming: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ET, NBC Sports app; 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. ET, Paramount+/CBS Sports app This article originally appeared on Golfweek: 2025 RBC Canadian Open third round live leaderboard updates
