2025 FedEx St. Jude Championship Start Time Thursday, Tee Times, Pairings & ESPN+ Live Streaming Coverage
Cameron Young shot -22 at Sedgefield Country Club, notching a tournament win at the Wyndham Championship. McClure Meissner finished second (-16).
From tee times to TV and streaming info, here's everything you need to know for the first round of the 2025 FedEx St. Jude Championship.
Watch the PGA Tour all season long without cable! Start watching now on Fubo. And catch PGA Tour Live streaming, plus tons of other live sports and programming, with ESPN+.
Tee times and pairings
Round 1 TV & streaming information
You can watch The Golf Channel and more on Fubo. ESPN+ is the exclusive home for PGA Tour Live streaming.
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USA Today
15 minutes ago
- USA Today
2025 FedEx St. Jude Championship leaderboard, live updates for Friday's second round
Follow along all day Friday right here for live leaderboard updates, highlights, tee times, scores and more. We're on to Day 2 at the 2025 FedEx St. Jude Championship at TPC Southwind in Memphis. The 36-event regular season is in the rear view mirror and 18 holes are already in the books this week at the first stage of the FedEx Cup Playoffs. The par-70, 7,288-yard course is hosting the top 70 golfers in the FedEx Cup standings. That includes the tournament's defending champion Hideki Matsuyama. He shot 1-under 69 on Thursday and is T-27. No one has repeated at TPC Southwind since Daniel Berger did so in 2016-17. Follow along all day Friday right here for live leaderboard updates, highlights, tee times, scores and more. 2025 FedEx St. Jude Championship scores, tee times You can see the complete St. Jude leaderboard all day here. You can see all the tee times here. Who's leading the FedEx St. Jude after 18 holes? Akshay Bhatia posted a career-best 62 on Thursday, and he was smoldering down the stretch, closing eagle-birdie-birdie. A few hours later, Tommy Fleetwood made four consecutive birdies on Nos. 15 through 18 and signed for a 63. There's a three-way tie for third at 6 under. The defending FedEx Cup champ, Scottie Scheffler, had one bogey and it came on his last hole so he shot 3-under 67 and is five shots off the lead. Who made moves in the positive direction in the projected playoff standings? Rickie Fowler, for one, made a strong move up and into the top 50. He's at No. 48 and among the 10 golfers now just inside or just outside the top-50 cutoff for next week's BMW Championship. Where to watch, listen to the 2025 FedEx St. Jude Championship 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. What is the cut at the FedEx St. Jude Championship? There is no 36-hole cut but come Sunday night, there will be a cut from the top 70 to the top 50. Only those golfers advance to next week's BMW Championship. After that, only the top 30 will make the Tour Championship. What are the tee times for Friday's second round? What is the prize money at the FedEx St. Jude Championship? The total purse in Memphis is $20 million. The tournament champion will bank $3.6 million. Those numbers are the same as the eight signature events on the PGA Tour.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Cameron Young gets first PGA Tour win. Miyu Yamashita captures her first LPGA major
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — Cameron Young finally got his first PGA Tour victory Sunday after seven runner-up finishes, and he made it look easy. He had five straight birdies early to build a nine-shot lead and coasted home to a 2-under 68 to win the Wyndham Championship by six shots. He became the 1,000th player to win a recognized PGA Tour event, dating to Willie Park in the 1860 British Open. Young followed those five straight birdies with nine straight pars, a pair of meaningless bogeys toward the end only cost him a chance at the tournament scoring record. He finished at 22-under 258, tying the record held by J.T. Poston (2019) and Henrik Stenson (2017). Mac Meissner shot 66 to finish alone in second, worth $893,800 and enough to move him to No. 86 in the FedEx Cup. He won't be advancing to the postseason, but it gives him a huge boost for staying in the top 100 by November to keep his full card. The Wyndham Championship is the final tournament of the regular season that determined the top 70 in the FedEx Cup who advance to the lucrative postseason that starts next week. Ultimately, only Chris Kirk moved into the top 70 with his tie for fifth, and Byeong Hun An (missed cut) was the only one to fall out. Matti Schmid birdied his last three holes and stayed in the 70th spot when Davis Thompson three-putted the final hole. LPGA Tour and Ladies European Tour PORTHCAWL, Wales (AP) — Miyu Yamashita of Japan captured her first major title when she withstood a charge by Charley Hull by not making a bogey until the outcome of the Women's British Open was no longer in doubt. She closed with a 2-under 70 and won by two. Yamashita holed two big par putts on the back nine at Royal Porthcawl, the last one when Hull had closed within one shot of the lead. Hull started the final round three shots behind. She holed a 20-foot birdie putt on the 14th to get within one shot. But the English star hit into a pot bunker off the tee at the 16th and did well to make bogey. She made another bogey on the 17th and had to settle for a 69 to tie for second with Minami Katsu of Japan. Japanese players have won four of the last nine majors in women's golf. Mao Saigo won the first major of the year at the Chevron Championship. The LPGA Tour has had different winners for each of the 20 tournaments this year. Korn Ferry Tour OGDEN, Utah (AP) — Julian Suri birdied four of the last six holes, hitting wedge into 10 feet on the 18th for a final birdie and a 7-under 63 that gave him a two-shot victory in the Utah Championship. Suri won for the first time since victories in Denmark and the Czech Republic on the European tour in 2017. This one moved him to No. 16 on the Korn Ferry Tour points list. The top 20 earn PGA Tour cards. Six tournaments remain on the schedule. Kensai Hirata had a chance to force a playoff with a birdie on the final hole. He missed the green and made bogey for a 67 to share second place with Spencer Levin (64), Barend Botha (65), Trace Crowe (66) and Taylor Montgomery (70). Johnny Keefer, trying to win for the third time to get an instant promotion, closed with a 64 and finished three shots back. Other tours Bo Van Pelt closed with a 1-under 71 and made birdie on the first playoff hole to beat Darren Fichardt and win the Staysure PGA Seniors Championship at Trump International in Aberdeen, Scotland, for his first Legends Tour title. It was his first victory since the Perth International in 2012 on the PGA Tour of Australasia. ... Yahui Zhang of China closed with a 3-over 75 for a one-shot victory over Fatima Fernandez Cano and Lauren Morris in the Four Winds Invitational on the Epson Tour. ... Tomoyo Ikemura closed with an 8-under 64 and rallied to win the Richard Mille Charity Tournament for his third career title on the Japan Golf Tour. Ikemura won by two shots over Riki Kawamoto, who had led after each round until closing with a 69. ... Daniel Young closed with a 1-under 70 for a one-shot victory in the Farmfoods Scottish Challenge for his first Challenge Tour title. ... Carson Bacha closed with a 7-under 64 and defeated Jay Card III with a par on the second playoff hole to win the Osprey Valley Open on the PGA Tour Americas. ... Sohyun Bae shot a 5-under 67 and won the Aurora World Ladies Championship by one shot on the Korea LPGA. ___ AP golf: The Associated Press
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
The ESPN-NFL megadeal looks and feels like a big trade. So we're grading the participants.
The dust has settled from the formal announcement of the blockbuster deal between ESPN and the NFL, with the league swapping NFL Network, linear rights to RedZone, NFL Fantasy and other content assets to ESPN for a 10% equity stake in the network. This isn't a traditional sports 'trade,' in which teams exchange star talents or draft picks, but it evoked that feel: two powerhouse franchises trying to improve through strategic additions and divestitures. Advertisement With the caveat that the agreements could be a year from formal approval, let's do what we normally would around any big trade and offer an evaluation through trade grades: ESPN: A As longtime Moffett Nathanson media analyst Robert Fishman simply put it, this is a 'major win for ESPN.' The network is now fused at the hip with the most valuable league in sports, which is a heck of a hedge against the NFL ever even considering a split. That surety — along with NFL Network being added to its portfolio — turns into new leverage when ESPN negotiates distribution fees with cable companies or bundled streamers. Most importantly, as ESPN launches its new direct-to-consumer service, it will have the tonnage of NFL Network content (on top of ESPN's existing NFL coverage, which wasn't exactly skimpy); the carrot of RedZone; access to NFL Fantasy's huge database of super-fans and an 'anchor tenant' of the most popular programming in sports. (Remember, while the new ESPN DTC service is most valuable to fans who don't have cable or a bundled streaming service, ESPN will be thrilled to have every fan with a cable or YouTube TV account consume their content directly through the network's own app, at no additional cost.) NFL: A There are few deals in its long history in which the league doesn't end up a big winner. In this case, the NFL offloads media assets it has been trying to shed for years (NFL Network and the lease on the real estate that houses it), while retaining ownership of key elements like NFL+ and digital distribution rights for RedZone. It has a new partnership with a company highly motivated to give NFL Network even more prominence. It retained flexibility to continue to sell additional live-game packages (see below). Last but certainly not least: The 10% equity could turn into a meaningful exit opportunity if and when Disney spins off ESPN into its own entity. Advertisement NFL Network: B+ It goes from a bit unloved within the league P&L to a new jewel in ESPN's empire. As The Athletic's Andrew Marchand's wrote last week: 'NFL Network was plagued by cutbacks for years, even though the league is a multibillion-dollar juggernaut. ESPN is expected to invest in improving NFL Network programming, according to sources briefed on its plans. In the ESPN family of networks, NFL Network could be looked upon similarly to the SEC Network. The SEC offers programming 24/7 about the league, while ESPN, the main channel, dedicates significant airtime to it as well. The same sort of setup, with on-air personalities being used across brands, is very possible.' As with any consolidation of two production companies, it remains to be seen how full staffing would be divided between ESPN and NFL Network, and how on-air talent at NFL Network will overlap with ESPN NFL talent. Cable companies: B- Already under some serious subscription pressure from cord-cutters and consumers who never bothered to sign up for cable, providers now have to navigate an empowered ESPN, which will include NFL Network as part of the bundle of channels it will require cable companies to pay for. Also, ESPN is now the distribution partner for RedZone, a popular cable up-sell. One potential benefit: Because cable subscribers will get access to ESPN's app and service without paying the $30 monthly DTC fee, those consumers might figure it's worth it just to stick with cable, rather than cut the cord and have to cobble together a slew of individual subscriptions, all of which might roll up to more than what they're paying for a cable or streaming bundle. CBS, Fox and NBC: Incomplete It remains to be seen if the NFL will exercise a 'change-of-control' opt-out with CBS related to Skydance buying the network's parent company, Paramount. Making things even more interesting, the NFL owns a piece of Skydance and has been a decades-long partner with CBS. (Yes, that's now two partner networks in which the NFL has an ownership stake.) Advertisement Either way, all of the rights packages are up for renegotiation near the end of the decade. The three traditional broadcast partners have the inside track (and every incentive) to retain their NFL deals, and while they may keep their existentially relevant games, the price will undoubtedly go up with little in the way of a 'hometown discount' beyond a track record of being good partners. Netflix, YouTube, Amazon, Apple: A Tucked away in the fine print of ESPN's deal announcements was a subtle shift of game inventory that will leave the league with a small — but extremely valuable — cache of games that can be packaged for license to deep-pocketed streaming services. The league already has the Thursday night deal with Amazon, the Christmas deal with Netflix and, coming in a few weeks, its first game airing exclusively on YouTube. Apple has shown an appetite to spend on sports rights. If new games — probably international, but never underestimate the league's creativity to create new TV real estate — are available, the streamers will want in. It would come at a premium price, for sure, but one they can all easily afford. RedZone: A- Scott Hanson fans, rejoice! The league will continue to own and operate RedZone. It's a little awkward that ESPN got the 'linear' (cable) rights to RedZone while the league held on to digital distribution and owner-operator status, but that just speaks to how beloved it is as a franchise. If you purchase RedZone through your cable provider or a bundled streaming service like YouTube TV, that process shouldn't change. If you don't have cable or a YouTube TV-like streaming service, you will pay $30 for access to the ESPN service, then add NFL+ Premium, which will give you access to RedZone. As a bonus, ESPN has the rights to the 'RedZone' brand and, down the road, could creatively launch 'the RedZone of …' anything. NFL Draftniks: A- In a side deal also announced Wednesday, ESPN's role as a lead distributor of the NFL Draft — which in 1980 helped put ESPN on the map as a home for sports obsessives — has been extended through 2030 (which will be ESPN's 50th anniversary of airing the draft), including daily TV coverage running from the end of the Super Bowl through draft weekend. If you hear 'latest mock!' and it sounds like nails on a chalkboard, you can always open a different section of the app. Fans: A- The ESPN press release went heavy on consumer choice and convenience — which could be helpful if and when any government regulatory approval is sought. But the reality is that fans without cable or a bundled streaming service having access to ESPN's NFL games, NFL Network's games or any other programming is a good thing, so long as those fans want to pay the monthly $30 fee. (Keep in mind that if you are an existing cable or bundled streaming subscriber, you will eventually get access to the ESPN app's live games without additional fees.) Advertisement If you aren't a huge NFL fan, ESPN doubling down on an already-massive commitment to the NFL might not be your preference, but ESPN is hardly alone in its priorities. Could the NFL owning 10% of ESPN impact the quality of the network's award-winning NFL journalism? Its newsroom has been navigating significant (even existential) corporate financial realities related to the league for decades; the new conditions are unlikely to meaningfully impact the way the network covers the league. Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Play today's puzzle
