logo
How to watch the 2025 3M Open: TV schedule and streaming guide

How to watch the 2025 3M Open: TV schedule and streaming guide

USA Today4 days ago
The final men's major championship is in the rearview mirror, and the PGA Tour is moving on to Minnesota.
The 2025 3M Open kicks off Thursday at TPC Twin Cities in Blaine, and it's the penultimate event of the regular season. The field is loaded with players on the bubble for the FedEx Cup Playoffs, like Rickie Fowler, Adam Scott, Keith Mitchell and plenty more.
Here's how to follow all of the action from the 3M Open:
Where to watch, stream, listen 3M Open 2025
This is the TV channel, streaming and radio schedule, with Golf Channel, CBS, ESPN+, Paramount+ and PGA Tour Radio on SiriusXM all teaming up for the coverage. All times listed are ET.
What is the purse, prize money at 3M Open?
The 3M Open purse is $8.4 million, with $1.512 million going to the winner in addition to 500 FedEx Cup points.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

2025 win-loss record projections for all 16 SEC football teams
2025 win-loss record projections for all 16 SEC football teams

Yahoo

time38 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

2025 win-loss record projections for all 16 SEC football teams

The unofficial kickoff to the 2025 college football season will take place July 14-17 with SEC media days. SEC media days will be held at Omni Atlanta Hotel at Centennial Park and the College Football Hall of Fame in Atlanta, Georgia. 2025 will mark the fifth football season for Tennessee under head coach Josh Heupel. He has compiled a 37-15 (20-12 SEC) record with the Vols since 2021. The Vols will kick off their 2025 campaign Aug. 30 versus Syracuse at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia. Tennessee will host Georgia, UAB, Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico State and Vanderbilt at Neyland Stadium in 2025. The Vols will travel to Mississippi State, Alabama, Kentucky and Florida for road contests. Ahead of the 2025 season, ESPN Football Power Index released win-loss record projections for SEC teams. ESPN FPI projects overall win-loss totals based on accounting for results to date and FPI-based projections for remaining scheduled games, and potential conference championship games. A team's projected win-loss record may not sum to a whole number due to a differing number of games played in each simulation. Below are preseason win-loss record projections for SEC teams. 2025 SEC football win-loss record projections School Win-loss record projection Texas 10.4-2.1 Georgia 10.1-2.3 Alabama 9.6-2.8 Tennessee 8.7-3.4 Ole Miss 8.3-3.8 Texas A&M 8.1-4.1 LSU 7.9-4.2 Auburn 7.5-4.5 South Carolina 7.3-4.8 Oklahoma 6.9-5.1 Missouri 6.9-5.2 Florida 6.4-5.6 Arkansas 6.1-5.9 Kentucky 5.6-6.4 Vanderbilt 4.8-7.2 Mississippi State 4.4-7.6 More: 2025 SEC football media days student-athlete attendees Follow Vols Wire on Facebook and X (formerly Twitter). This article originally appeared on Vols Wire: Regular-season record projections for SEC football teams in 2025

Kirk Herbstreit on how to solve the transfer portal, NIL & the playoff
Kirk Herbstreit on how to solve the transfer portal, NIL & the playoff

Yahoo

time42 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Kirk Herbstreit on how to solve the transfer portal, NIL & the playoff

Yahoo Sports' Jason Fitz spoke with the ESPN college football analyst about what needs to happens over the next five years to answer some of the biggest questions in the sport. Kirk joined Yahoo Sports on behalf of Purina Pro Plan and its "Fueled By" video series featuring NFL tight end George Kittle and USWNT stars Rose Lavelle and Sophia Smith. View more Video Transcript Jason Fitz with Yahoo Sports hanging out with the great Kirk Herbstreit joining us on behalf of Purina Pro Plan. Start with what you actually think is realistic for what college football will look like in 5 years. I'm just taking it day by day like you are to imagine, hopefully in 5 years, we will have some, some concrete, this is who college football is decisions. And I feel like we've been drinking out of a fire hose for the last 3 or 4 years. And I don't see that going away for the next few years anyway. I think there's so many layers to it. There's the postseason part, you know, we're at 12, the contract's up. Are we going to 14, are we going to 16? Is it a 4-4-2-2-1-1? Is it a 5 and 11? Like what, what are we going to? And then the obvious is the transfer portal, NIL Revshare. I would love to see us somehow get to a point where we would have a collective bargaining agreement with somebody that's representing the players. And, you know, the conference commissioners or, or college football. And I would love to see us be able to agree on a lot of those issues, NIL portal, and all those things that drive all of us crazy. And then have an agreement, and then you don't have to worry about antitrust laws. My hope is we have some kind of CBA and some kind of understanding the players are essentially employees. And that doesn't mean school's not still important for some of these guys, doesn't mean you still shouldn't go get a degree. It just means we need to find a way to knock down the threat of litigation. You are sitting next to Purina Pro Plan. Talk to me about it, brother. What do you love about this? I'm very big into the ingredients that are in it. That they put in their dog food. The more real and the more organic, the better, as far as I'm concerned. That's why with this, what we've done, you know, over the last, oh, I don't know, 2 or 3 months, having a chance to do this fueled by docuseries with George Kittle. We had Sophia Wilson, Rose Lavelle, elite athletes in their own field. We had a chance to visit with them and, you know, they train hard, but they also fuel their body with the right food. No different than humans, anybody out there that tries to stay in good shape. Well, why shouldn't we be doing that for our dogs? And no matter what their age, no matter, no matter what their activity level or their breed, and it's so important to be able to give our dogs, it's our responsibility to give our dogs the right food and the right lifestyle. Close

Kirk Herbstreit: Play-in games may be right fix for College Football Playoff
Kirk Herbstreit: Play-in games may be right fix for College Football Playoff

Yahoo

time42 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Kirk Herbstreit: Play-in games may be right fix for College Football Playoff

Yahoo Sports' Jason Fitz spoke with the ESPN college football analyst about the suggestion from Missouri head coach Eli Drinkwitz that creating play-in games for automatic bids to the playoff may be the right solution moving forward. View more Video Transcript So I'm not sure in the short term how to get the Big Ten and the SEC to play nice in the sandbox together. Maybe they don't have to, but you've seen all of the playoff proposals. What do you think of what the Big Ten wants to do now with automatic qualifiers for their conference? I like, I like what Eli Drinkwitz came out and said against his own conference and, saying that why don't we have more play and opportunities. You know, can you imagine instead of that last Saturday this season being just the SEC or Big 10 or Big 12 or ACC championship. Imagine if the SEC had 1 and 2, but then you also have 3 and 6 and 4 and 5 playing each other. And imagine if we had the excitement of 3 and 6, winner of that game is in the playoff. 4 and 5, the winner of that game is in the playoff. I think that is fascinating, and he was very passionate in the way he described that. I would be a fan of that personally. And give these teams hope, as opposed to, you know, just the two teams that play in the conference championship have a shot to get that automatic spot, and then you're hoping for at large after that. I love the idea of a kind of a play-in weekend, throughout the entire country. I think that would create a ton of buzz for the players, and for the fans. It's fun debate, it's subjective, it creates a lot of passion. But I think it really, if you go back to the play-in model that I'm suggesting, it takes away some of the pressure of just a committee selecting these teams, and it gives the actual players a chance to set on the field by giving them that if they qualify, a play-in game, and then you have no one to blame. Hey, you were in, you had the play-in game, you lost, so you have no one to blame. You can't blame the committee. You know, you lost a football game, so you're not going. So I think that would be the right way to go personally. Close

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store