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How to watch LIV Golf Dallas 2025: Schedule, start time, TV channels, tee times, streaming

How to watch LIV Golf Dallas 2025: Schedule, start time, TV channels, tee times, streaming

Fox News5 hours ago

LIV Golf now heads to Maridoe Golf Club in Carrolton, Texas. Keep reading for more information on dates, times, how to watch LIV Golf Dallas and more (all times Eastern).
The ninth event of the LIV Golf 2025 season tees off on Friday, June 27th and is played until Sunday, June 29th, 2025.
LIV Golf Dallas will be played at the Maridoe Golf Club in Carrolton, Texas.
The LIV Golf Dallas tournament will be broadcast on FS1, FOX, FBN, and the FOX Sports App. Here's how you can watch each round:
The LIV Golf Dallas tournament will be available for streaming on the FOX Sports App or FOXSports.com.
Bryson DeChambeau returns to Dallas to seek his first-ever win on home soil. Joaquin Niemann will also look to win a fourth tournament in five events, fresh off a win in Virginia.
Check out our guide on how to watch all LIV Golf events.

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Gold Cup roundtable: Should the U.S. fear Canada or Mexico more?
Gold Cup roundtable: Should the U.S. fear Canada or Mexico more?

Fox Sports

timean hour ago

  • Fox Sports

Gold Cup roundtable: Should the U.S. fear Canada or Mexico more?

Next up for the U.S. men's national team is a CONCACAF Gold Cup quarterfinals clash against Costa Rica on Sunday (7 p.m. ET on FOX). To recap their group stage. A 5-0 drubbing of Trinidad & Tobago, followed by 1-0 win over Saudi Arabia (an invited team to the tournament) and then an entertaining 2-1 victory over Haiti. Those aren't the biggest brand-name wins, but that's okay. The way the U.S. entered the tournament amid drama of which players are here (and who isn't), any positive momentum for coach Mauricio Pochettino and his crew was welcome. So, which players have made the most of it with the 2026 World Cup next summer? Can the U.S. finish this Gold Cup as winners? Here's what stood out from the group stage of the Gold Cup and what's for this weekend's quarterfinals. Which USMNT player has made the best case for a World Cup spot? McIntyre: Malik Tillman, without a doubt. Three years after almost making the 2022 World Cup roster as a 20-year-old, Tillman began 2025 as a coin flip for next summer. But with three goals in three games at this Gold Cup, he's staking a claim for a starting spot at main event — even when regulars like Christian Pulisic and Tim Weah return. The silky attacker seems well-suited to occupy a central playmaking role between Pulisic and Weah — the job Gio Reyna has at times filled for the U.S. Tillman's emergence this month is more bad news for Reyna, who didn't play in either of Borussia Dortmund's first two matches at the FIFA Club World Cup. But it's great for Tillman and the USMNT. Litman: Outside of Tillman, I would say Sebastian Berhalter has raised his profile. He was especially noticeable against Saudi Arabia, where he won most of his one-on-one battles and stood up for Tyler Adams when he was pushed to the ground. Berhalter has been extra impressive when it comes to set pieces, too, offering a perfect ball on Chris Richards' goal in that same match. Set pieces have been a thorn in the USMNT's side. In the past, Christian Pulisic has taken them – the overall service was suboptimal and the Americans didn't capitalize enough. Berhalter, meanwhile, offers this critical skill set that will be important for Mauricio Pochettino to take into consideration when he's mulling over roster selection for the 2026 World Cup. Who has been the biggest surprise at this Gold Cup? McIntyre: It has to be Panama's Ismael Diaz. Díaz scored five goals in the group stage, leapfrogging Tillman and into the top spot in the Golden Boot race with his hat trick against Jamaica on Tuesday. I know he also scored a hat trick in the 2023 Gold Cup, but his production so far is still a surprise. Litman: It was surprising to see Jamaica eliminated in the group stage. The Reggae Boyz went 1-2 in the group stage to skid to a third-place finish in Group C. They were surprisingly upset by Guatemala 1-0 in their first match (after beating that same squad 3-0 the week prior) and were crushed by Panama 4-1 in the third match to seal their fate. Mexico and Canada: What has stood out from the biggest rivals? McIntyre: I don't think either has looked invincible, or even all that good, at this Gold Cup. El Tri struggled to beat the Dominican Republic and settled for a scoreless tie with a banged up and shorthanded Costa Rican side (though add my name to the list of people who think Santi Gimenez's late golazo should've counted). Meantime, Les Rouges have been wholly unconvincing since their tourney-opening thumping of Honduras. Canada couldn't beat Curaçao in their second match, and they couldn't score in Tuesday's group finale until El Salvador had been reduced to nine men. 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Can it happen? Sure. It did in 2021. This group, like that one, is tight off the field and has been building momentum on it. If they play their hearts out, play together and get a bounce or two, they can win this thing. I just wouldn't bet on it. Litman: True. The USMNT should beat Costa Rica in the quarterfinal and advance to the semi, where it would face the winner of Canada-Guatemala. If it's Canada, the U.S. has an opportunity for Nations League revenge. And if this motley crew of an American squad can come together and do that, they would have the momentum to potentially take on a quality Mexico squad in the final. Playing El Tri in front of what would likely be a pro-Mexico crowd in Houston will be challenging, but that's the kind of test the team needs a year before the World Cup. Plus, wouldn't it be quite the story if the USMNT came together after all the pre-tournament drama and raised the Gold Cup trophy? Doug McIntyre is a soccer reporter for FOX Sports who has covered United States men's and women's national teams at FIFA World Cups on five continents. Follow him @ ByDougMcIntyre . Laken Litman covers college football, college basketball and soccer for FOX Sports. She previously wrote for Sports Illustrated, USA Today and The Indianapolis Star. She is the author of "Strong Like a Woman," published in spring 2022 to mark the 50th anniversary of Title IX. Follow her at @LakenLitman . recommended Get more from FIFA Men's World Cup Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more

Phil Mickelson Confident, Lefty is Not Done at US Open
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Newsweek

time2 hours ago

  • Newsweek

Phil Mickelson Confident, Lefty is Not Done at US Open

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. After missing the cut at the US Open, Phil Mickelson walked off the 18th green at Oakmont with a quiet nod to the sparse crowd, a soft wave, and a lingering glance at the leaderboard. It felt like goodbye. Especially after his statement, "There's a high likelihood that it will be," earlier that week when asked if the 2025 U.S. Open would be his last. The 54-year-old had missed the cut by one stroke, carding back-to-back 74s to finish 8-over. He handed out golf gloves to walking officials in the rain, shook hands with volunteers, and declined media requests. But less than two weeks later, the 6-time major champion seems to be rethinking that sentiment. GAINESVILLE, VIRGINIA - JUNE 06: Phil Mickelson of HyFlyers GC reacts to a putt at the 12th green on day one of LIV Golf Virginia at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club on June 06, 2025... GAINESVILLE, VIRGINIA - JUNE 06: Phil Mickelson of HyFlyers GC reacts to a putt at the 12th green on day one of LIV Golf Virginia at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club on June 06, 2025 in Gainesville, Virginia. (Photo by) More Getty Images Speaking at the LIV Golf Dallas press conference on Thursday, Mickelson offered a different tone. "So I said it's very possibly my last, and I think that's real," he acknowledged. "However, I also feel like I'm starting to play some good golf, and I've had—this year has been my best year on LIV. I've had three top-6 finishes and some opportunities to win." The numbers back him up. Mickelson finished solo third at LIV Golf Hong Kong in March, shooting 67-65-64 for a 14-under total. That was his best result since joining the league in 2022. He followed that with a T4 at LIV Golf Virginia in June, where he shot 67-68-65. And if that was not enough, he currently ranks 11th in the LIV individual standings with 55.68 points. "If I play like that in some upcoming major championships, that could ultimately qualify me into another U.S. Open," he stated. "I don't want to say it's my last". Mickelson's five-year exemption into the U.S. Open, earned with his 2021 PGA Championship win, expired this year. Without it, his path back would require a top-10 finish in a major, a high enough position in the OWGR, or a special exemption from the USGA. He could also attempt to qualify through sectional qualifying, something he hasn't done since 1993. GAINESVILLE, VIRGINIA - JUNE 06: Phil Mickelson of HyFlyers GC tees off from the 13th tee on day one of LIV Golf Virginia at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club on June 06, 2025 in Gainesville,... GAINESVILLE, VIRGINIA - JUNE 06: Phil Mickelson of HyFlyers GC tees off from the 13th tee on day one of LIV Golf Virginia at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club on June 06, 2025 in Gainesville, Virginia. (Photo by) More Getty Images "I actually think I'm playing well enough that if I can play at the level I've played at out here in majors again, I'll finish high enough to get into a U.S. Open via that qualifying avenue," he added. "So I don't want to say that it is my last because I think I'm going to contend in the—I'm in the other three majors for a lot of years, and it could very well get me into the U.S. Open again." Lefty has been chasing the career Grand Slam since 2004, and the U.S. Open remains the lone missing piece. He has finished runner-up six times, more than any player in history, most recently in 2013 at Merion. For now, his showdown at the LIV Golf Dallas on Friday is scheduled for 1:15 p.m. ET at Maridoe Golf Club. If his recent form holds, the door to Shinnecock in 2026 may not be closed just yet. More Golf: Tiger Woods looks good as son Charlie kills it at Nicklaus Jr event

Bryson DeChambeau Gets Real on Keegan Bradley's Ryder Cup Spot
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Bryson DeChambeau Gets Real on Keegan Bradley's Ryder Cup Spot

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