Can (and should) Bradley be captain and player?
Amy Rogers catches up with Keegan Bradley about juggling his PGA Tour and Ryder Cup responsibilities, other U.S. Team members and hopefuls weigh in on whether Bradley can be a playing captain, and Golf Today opines.
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New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Collin Morikawa lashes out at reporter over caddie change article: ‘Don't put me down like that'
Collin Morikawa isn't happy with one lontime golf reporter. The two-time major champion went off on Golfweek's Adam Schupak during a press conference Wednesday, apparently taking exception to a quote in an article written about the golfer's most recent caddie change. 'Ask me anything you want in my press conference later, I'm with my pro-am partners now,' Morikawa was quoted saying in Schupak's report, which has since been updated to include the golfer's most recent comments, according to Awful Announcing. 3 Collin Morikawa of the United States during a Pro-Am prior to the Rocket Classic 2025 at Detroit Golf Club on June 25, 2025 in Detroit, Michigan. Getty Images Morikawa confirmed Wednesday he's moving on from caddie Joe Greiner after just five tournaments together, replacing him with former California teammate KK Limbhasut for this week's Rocket Classic at Detroit Golf Club. He had a testy, long-winded response when Schupak finally got the chance to ask about the abrupt switch. 3 Collin Morikawa and caddie Joe Greiner. IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect 'I don't,' Morikawa said when asked if he knew who would be his caddie at the British Open in July. 'And I read your article that you wrote. Look, I'm not here to tell people how to do their jobs, but I don't get why you would make me sound bad because you put out my quote that I was playing with pro-am partners out front. 'Those guys are paying a lot of money, they're very important to the community, they're very important to the Rocket Classic, and for you to put out a quote like that to put me down and saying, 'Hey, wait two-and-a-half hours,'' Morikawa continued. 'I mean, you called me up on the first tee, you know? I'm not going to tell you how to do your job. You can write whatever you want. This is America. But don't put me down like that because it's two and a half hours, Adam.' Schupak responded: 'I thought I was actually giving you credit that you were playing, you were focused on your pro-am partners.' 'Okay, we can all read it very differently. That's not how I read it,' Morikawa replied. 'But I'm just telling you, I think there's a perspective where people can read it like that. So, I'm just going to leave it at that. We knew I was going to have media in two-and-a-half hours. I'm on the first tee meeting my pro-am partners as they're teeing off.' Morikawa's media spat comes as he's struggled by his high standards on the course. 3 Collin Morikawa of the United States and his caddie during a Pro-Am prior to the Rocket Classic 2025 at Detroit Golf Club on June 25, 2025 in Detroit, Michigan. Getty Images In five tournaments with Greiner on the bag, Morikawa never finished higher than T-17. He has not won a tournament on the PGA Tour since the Zozo Championship in October 2023.
CBS News
2 hours ago
- CBS News
Fowler, Morikawa and Bradley share course expectations ahead of 2025 Rocket Classic
Many of the PGA's top golfers are already in Detroit for Wednesday's Pro Am ahead of the 2025 Rocket Classic. The field might be the tournament's strongest one yet, featuring regulars like Cam Davis and Ricky Fowler, as well as the 2025 Travelers Championship winner Keegan Bradley. Bradley admits this tournament is all about late-round drama. To get to that point, these pros will have to take advantage of a soft course in Round 1 on Thursday to get ahead of this relatively crowded field. "Coming off a couple weeks where you have Oakmont. Very, very challenging, to an old school golf course where you're going to have to make some birdies. It's exciting," said 2023 runner-up Collin Morikawa. Like most years, Bradley says he expects the 2025 Rocket Classic to be a low-scoring fight that will remain close through Sunday's back nine. "This tournament creates a lot of excitement and drama in the back nine. A lot can happen with eagles, birdies, a lot of par fives, a lot of par threes. It always creates an exciting finish," said Bradley, who is a 2025 Ryder Cup captain. Fowler, who was the 2023 tournament champion, knows the course well, especially the soft conditions from Wednesday's Pro Am. He says it would be nice if that could change once the tournament starts. "It would be fun to see it stay dry and see this course kind of bake out and get firm. Typically, we've had storms and wet conditions here, and that's why you see scores very low with how receptive the course and the greens can be," Fowler said. Bradley and Morikawa will group with Patrick Cantlay on Thursday, while Fowler will golf alongside Matt Fitzpatrick and Akshay Bhatia, who finished tied for second in 2024.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Collin Morikawa Explains Why He Split From Caddie Joe Greiner
Collin Morikawa Explains Why He Split From Caddie Joe Greiner originally appeared on Athlon Sports. In October 2023, Collin Morikawa won the Zozo Championship, a tournament co-sanctioned by the PGA Tour and Japan Golf Tour. It marked Morikawa's first win in 27 months. Advertisement That victory turned out to be more of a short respite than a true shift in fortune. In 2024, Morikawa had zero wins in 22 events with a pair of runner-up finishes and eight top 10s. It has been more of the same in 2025 across 13 events with no wins, two runner-up finishes and three top 10s. Perhaps the inability to secure wins pushed Morikawa to seek a change because on Wednesday it was revealed the 28-year-old golfer is splitting with longtime caddie Joe Greiner, just two months after the pair came together. When asked about his decision, Morikawa explained what "didn't feel right." "I think Joe is an amazing caddie," Morikawa said. "We were just a little bit on a different page. That doesn't mean it's right or wrong, but for me it just didn't feel right. I have to explore other options." Advertisement Brian Kirschner of Inside Sports Net noted the two-time major winner has been tinkering with many parts of his game. "Collin has spent the last three years tinkering with his caddy, putter, swing feels and glove on and off. Just truly incredible stuff, and I cannot think that hasn't had an impact on his play," said Kirschner. Collin Morikawa watches his tee shot on 15 during the first round of the Memorial Tournament.© Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images Morikawa will rely on a former college teammate and current Korn Ferry Tour player, KK Limbhasut, to caddie for him at this week's Rocket Classic in Detroit, Michigan. He has not yet found a long-term replacement. At last week's Travelers Championship, Morikawa finished T42. Since starting the season with two top 10s and four top 20s, he has dealt with a bad streak of underwhelming finishes, including a T54 at the RBC Heritage, a missed cut at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans and a T50 at the PGA Championship. Advertisement Morikawa remains one of the best golfers in the world and stands at 17th in the FedEx Cup rankings. Related: Wyndham Clark Breaks Silence After Damaging Oakmont Country Club's Locker Room This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 25, 2025, where it first appeared.
