Pebble Beach was hit by high winds in 2024. How's the weather forecast looking this year?
The PGA Tour got its first dose of weather last week at the 2025 Farmers Insurance Open. High winds forced a nearly 90-minute delay during Thursday's second round.
Up next is the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, an event known for having to deal with pretty much all the possible elements Mother Nature can dish out.
In 2024, the final round was postponed to Monday and then canceled altogether Sunday night after a full day of high winds with more expected at the Monterey Peninsula. Wyndham Clark, the 54-hole leader, was declared the winner and while did come back to the golf course Monday to collect his trophy and take some pictures, most of the images that people saw in the days that followed were of debris strewn about and trees knocked over.
It was the first time the tournament was shortened since 2009 when Dustin Johnson was the victor.
So how are things looking for 2025?
The PGA Tour released its weather forecast for the week and Thursday's first round should have mostly cloudy skies and zero percent chance of rain. Come the weekend, though, and it's looking like a 20 percent chance of rain all three days.
Good news on the wind, though, as it appears that it shouldn't be anything like it was a year ago, with nothing more than 15 MPH gusts.
Low wind, slight chance of rain? We'll take it.
This article originally appeared on Golfweek: PGA Tour weather forecast for 2025 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am golf event
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Another major, another reminder about men's golf split between PGA Tour, LIV Tour
Another major, another reminder about men's golf split between PGA Tour, LIV Tour We're deep in the weeds of another men's golf major, this time the U.S. Open at fabled Oakmont Country Club outside of Pittsburgh. That means another chance to watch the game's top players battle for a title that could change, or at least enhance, their careers. So we'll see Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy and maybe Justin Thomas and Collin Morikawa fighting for the national championship. But since this is a USGA event and not a PGA Tour event, we saw Bryson DeChambeau, Jon Rahm and Brooks Koepka. It's just the third time this year – starting at the Masters and continuing at the PGA Championship – that PGA Tour and LIV Tour golfers goes head to head. And at the end of the week, golf fans will be left to wonder what it would be like to see all the best players in golf playing together more than four times a year. It was three years ago this month that the LIV Tour debuted in London with plenty of relevant stars from the PGA Tour making the jump to the big-money tour backed by the Saudi Arabian Public Investment Fund. It was two years ago this month when the PGA Tour and PIF announced a framework agreement that could in some way unite men's golf again. But now, talk of getting the tours together seems to have evaporated. The PGA Tour, with an infusion of billions of dollars from the Strategic Sports Group, now takes a stance of strength, when two years ago it was the PIF that had the momentum and the PGA Tour had significant legal fees to pay. All of that, of course, is back-room politics. It's people in power trying to remain in power, or gain more power in the game. Unfortunately, none of that is bringing the game back together. And we know what the game looks like when the best play against the best. Anyone who watched Rory McIlroy's playoff victory in the Masters knows that having McIlroy and DeChambeau in the final pairing on Sunday made for great viewing. The same thing happened when DeChambeau outlasted McIlroy at the 2024 U.S. Open, or when Xander Schaueffle outlasted DeChambeau at the 2024 PGA Championship. Just weeks ago, both DeChambeau and Rahm were in the mix late into Sunday afternoon before Scheffler ran off with the title. The best viewing for fans is when everyone gets together in big tournaments. But after this week's U.S. Open, the gathering of the best will happen just one more time in 2025 -- at the Open Championship in July. It will then be another 10 months before that kind of drama and intrigue will happen again at the 2026 Masters. The rhetoric about the split remains pretty much unchanged from three years ago. The LIV Tour players made their own choice, so they have to live with the consequences. The LIV players shouldn't be taking money from the questionable Saudi regime. The PGA Tour let the situation get out of its control. The LIV Tour is irrelevant because no one watches their broadcasts. You can believe whichever narrative you like, and it's perfectly acceptable, because there is a lot of truth in both of them. But the rhetoric doesn't fix the split in the game, either. Are fans fatigued? Somewhat. PGA Tour ratings are mixed these days, some tournaments doing well, some not well at all with viewers. LIV has been unable to gain any traction for its broadcasts, now on Fox and FS1. Over the three years LIV has existed, golf has lost viewers and fans in general. We know that even if the game was united again, Scheffler, McIlroy, DeChambeau and Rahm wouldn't play together in 20 events a year. Just look at the last two PGA Tour events, when McIlroy skipped the Memorial that Scheffler won, and Scheffler skipped the Canadian Open, where McIlroy played as a tune-up for the U.S. Open. So watch the U.S. Open on a great golf course with great players. But remember, there was a time when players like Scheffler, Schauffele and Rahm would all play together in just a regular PGA Tour event like The American Express in La Quinta, as they did as recently as 2023. Watch the U.S. Open, see how the pros struggle on the tough Oakmont course and see who comes out on top in the national championship. But remember that as the two sides remain entrenched, men's golf will remain split between the PGA Tour and the LIV Tour. And that's still bad for golf fans who want to watch battles between the best more than four times a year. Larry Bohannan is the golf writer for The Desert Sun. You can contact him at (760) 778-4633 or at Follow him on Facebook or on X at @larry_bohannan.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Paulina Gretzky Turns Heads With 2-Word Message Before U.S. Open
Dustin Johnson hasn't had much success in major tournaments since deciding to leave the PGA Tour for LIV Golf. The two-time major winner has missed the cut in five of his last seven major appearances with his best finish a t-31 at the Open Championship in 2024. Johnson, though, is returning to a golf course this weekend that saw him win his first major title. Advertisement He won the 2016 U.S. Open played at Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania by three shots despite a controversial ruling from the USGA. 'Obviously, a lot of good memories from that year here," Johnson said after his practice round on Monday, June 9. 'Obviously, it was a long time ago. I like coming back here. I love the golf course. I was back here one other time when I got my honorary membership here, for that ceremony, which was really nice. [I'm] a proud member of Oakmont. I'm probably their favorite member because I never come.' As Johnson prepares for the tournament, his wife, Paulina Gretzky, is making waves on social media. She posted a three-photo carousel of the couple ahead of the year's third major title with the caption "nobody else." View the original article to see embedded media. Fans quickly found their way to the comments section. Advertisement "DJ is a very lucky man!! 👏🏻," one person said. "DJ's friends are gonna frame😂," joked another. "Clearly DJ is zoned in on the US Open this week. Grinding like never before," offered a third. Despite his lack of success in major tournaments of late, Johnson believes he can still compete with the best in the world. 'Golf is a strange sport," he said. 'I don't feel like I've slipped any. My scores haven't reflected [that], but it is a really fine line. Over the last couple months, I'm starting to see a lot of patterns and the game feels like it's coming back into good form. Advertisement 'I feel like my game's been really close. I haven't really gotten a lot out of it. It was definitely nice to have a nice finish last week [in Virginia]. I played really solid every day, hit it nice, gave myself a lot of opportunities, [but I] still kind of gave some shots away each round that you can't afford to do at a golf course like this. Johnson is slated for a practice round on Tuesday, June 10 with fellow LIV Golf stars Jon Rahm, Tyrrell Hatton and Phil Mickelson at 1:25 p.m. ET. Related: Bryson DeChambeau's Rumored Girlfriend Turns Heads With Personal Announcement Paulina Gretzky Turns Heads With 2-Word Message Before U.S. Open first appeared on Men's Journal on Jun 10, 2025
USA Today
3 hours ago
- USA Today
What's the purse, payout breakdown for the U.S. Open? Top four spots make over $1M
What's the purse, payout breakdown for the U.S. Open? Top four spots make over $1M On Wednesday, the U.S. Golf Association announced that the purse for the 2025 U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club would remain $21.5 million with the winner taking home $4.3 million. It's the largest prize in professional golf outside of the PGA Tour's Players Championship and Tour Championship, though the latter is considered bonus money and not official earnings. On Saturday morning, the USGA announced the purse breakdown for professionals returning 72-hole scores. All ties shall be rounded to the nearest dollar, with any remainders increasing or decreasing the final paid position. If there are no ties, four players will make over $1 million while the top 37 spots will receive over $100K. Here's the 2025 U.S. Open purse breakdown: 1. $4,300,000 2 $2,322,000 3 $1,459,284 4 $1,023,014 5 $852,073 6 $755,520 7 $681,131 8 $610,034 9 $552,103 10 $507,118 11 $462,792 12 $427,901 13 $398,716 14 $367,995 15 $341,663 16 $319,719 17 $302,164 18 $284,609 19 $267,054 20 $249,499 21 $234,358 22 $219,217 23 $204,515 24 $190,910 25 $179,060 26 $168,966 27 $161,286 28 $154,483 29 $147,900 30 $141,317 31 $134,734 32 $128,151 33 $121,567 34 $115,643 35 $110,815 36 $105,987 37 $101,379 38 $96,991 39 $92,602 40 $88,213 41 $83,824 42 $79,436 43 $75,047 44 $70,658 45 $66,269 46 $62,320 47 $58,370 48 $54,639 49 $52,445 50 $50,251 51 $48,934 52 $47,837 53 $46,959 54 $46,520 55 $46,081 56 $45,642 57 $45,203 58 $44,765 59 $44,326 60 $43,887 61 $43,448 62 $43,009 63 $42,570 64 $42,131 65 $41,692 66 $41,254 The winner of the first U.S. Open in 1895 took home $150. In addition, every player in the field will make at least $10,000, for that's the amount given to competitors who miss the cut. The purse at the 2025 Masters was $21 million, the largest in the tournament's history, with Rory McIlroy pocketing $4.2 million. At the 2025 PGA Championship, the purse was $19 million, with Scottie Scheffler taking home $3.42 million. The 2025 Open Championship purse has yet to be announced, but it was $17 million in 2024, with Xander Schauffele taking home $3.1 million. Here's a look at how much the winner has been paid out every year since 2020:
