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Japan Forward
18-05-2025
- Sport
- Japan Forward
Ryo Hisatsune Making His Mark on the PGA Tour
Ryo Hisatsune is vying for his sixth top-25 finish of 2025, and compatriot Hideki Matsuyama missed the PGA Championship cut for the first time in his career. Ryo Hisatsune hits a bunker shot in the first round of the 2025 PGA Championship on May 15, 2025, in Charlotte, North Carolina. (©KYODO) Ryo Hisatsune has had a steady start to the 2025 PGA Tour season. Before swinging his golf clubs at the PGA Championship (May 15-18) in Charlotte, North Carolina, Hisatsune had participated in 14 tournaments, finishing in the top 25 on five occasions. This included three top-10 finishes ― tied for fourth at March's Valspar Championship, tied for fifth at April's Valero Texas Open, and a share of 10th place in the Mexico Open in February. He's also missed the cut five times, but only once in the past seven tournaments. Now he's aiming to climb into the top 25 or the top 10 once again. After the third round, in which he shot a 1-over 72, on Saturday, May 17, Hisatsune was nine strokes off the pace at 2-under 211. That put Hisatsune in a tie for 23rd place. World number one Scottie Scheffler leads the field at 11-under 202 (69-68-65). The 22-year-old Hisatsune began his second appearance in the PGA Championship on Thursday at Quail Hollow Club with a 3-under 68 in the opening round. He had four birdies and a bogey ― all on the back nine. After the opening round, Hisatsune assessed his performance, describing it as a pleasant surprise. "My round went better than I expected," Hisatsune said, according to Kyodo News. "It's big that I was able to get birdies when I went aggressive." In Friday's second round, Hisatsune recorded a trio of birdies and a bogey on the front nine. Then he made par on seven holes and bogeyed the other two. That gave him an even-par 71 for the round. Hideki Matsuyama hits a tee shot in the second round of the PGA Championship. (KYODO) Meanwhile, Hideki Matsuyama, who shot a 1-over 72 in the first round, struggled on Friday and missed the cut for the first time at the PGA Championship. It was Matsuyama's 13th appearance in the golf major. Matsuyama had a 2-over 73 in round two. That put him at 3-over 145, two strokes more than the cutoff point. "Everything was bad," Matsuyama told reporters. As a result, his streak of making the cut at majors ended at 19, which had been the longest active streak on the PGA Tour. The 2021 Masters champion said he'll shift his focus to getting ready for the US Open, which will be held June 12-15 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. "There was this mood of nothing going well, whatever I tried," said Matsuyama, who had three bogeys, including the par-4 18th, on Friday, according to Kyodo News. "I'll prepare well for the next major." Ryo Hisatsune putts during the second round of the PGA Championship. (KYODO) In 2024, Hisatsune competed in the Masters, the PGA Championship and the British Open, only making the cut in the PGA Championship (he tied for 18th). He debuted in all three events last year. Now, Hisatsune finds himself in a unique position in Charlotte: the lone remaining Japanese golfer in the year's second major. The Okayama Prefecture native said he's comfortable with the course. "I think the setting is good for me," he was quoted as saying by Kyodo News before adding, "I can still hit the rough and there are several factors that make it easy to play." Nippon TV Tokyo Verdy Beleza jubilate after winning the 2024-25 WE League title on May 17 in Tokyo. (KYODO) Nippon TV Tokyo Verdy Beleza captured the 2024-25 WE League title on Saturday, May 17. Beleza completed the season with 16 wins, three defeats and three draws (51 points). And they earned a 3-0 triumph over JEF United Chiba on the season's final day at Ajinomoto Stadium Nishigaoka. Yuzuki Yamamoto led Beleza with two goals in the title-clinching win. Teammate Shino Matsuda also scored. INAC Kobe Leonesa also had a 16-3-3 record and the same total of points. But Beleza secured the title with a better goal difference (plus 34 ― 50 goals scored, 16 allowed). INAC finished with 43 goals and surrendered 14 (plus-29 goal difference). Beleza manager Takeo Matsuda described the team's title quest in the euphoria that followed the match. "I am relieved that we were able to carry the match to the end as I had envisioned," Matsuda was quoted as saying by NHK. "We have been playing the last few matches as if they were finals, and the players showed their strength in today's match as well." Beleza captain Tomoko Muramatsu, a defender, was thrilled with the outcome. "Winning the league championship has always been my goal," Muramatsu said, according to NHK. "Finally, we were able to win this title. I am so happy. This is an unforgettable day in my soccer career." In the 2023-24 season, Beleza finished third out of 12 teams. The Urawa Reds Ladies, who entered the 2024-25 campaign as two-time defending champions, placed third overall this season. Leonesa standout Carlota Suarez scored a league-best 13 goals, followed by Miyu Yakata of Cerezo Osaka Yanmar Ladies with 11. Kashima Antlers' Yuma Suzuki (left) competes against Shimizu S-Pulse's Sen Takagi in the first half on May 17 in Kashima, Ibaraki Prefecture. (KYODO) The Kashima Antlers defeated visiting Shimizu S-Pulse 1-0 on Saturday, May 17. Yuma Suzuki scored the lone goal in the seventh minute. At Ibaraki Prefecture's Kashima Soccer Stadium, the Antlers collected their seventh straight victory. In five of those matches, the opponent was held scoreless. Kashima improved to 12-1-4 (37 points) under first-year manager Toru Oniki, the celebrated former Kawasaki Frontale boss. After the match, Suzuki spoke about the victory-deciding play. "A good ball came from Chucky (Serbian forward Aleksandar Cavric), and I was able to score it by just making sure to meet the ball," Suzuki said, according to "I hadn't been able to score like that since last year, but I had a good feeling from yesterday, so I'm glad I was able to score." Whenever they step onto the pitch, the Antlers are focused on winning, according to Suzuki. "Whether it's seven, eight, or nine consecutive wins, we won't be satisfied until we win the championship," Suzuki told reporters after the match. Also Saturday, FC Machida Zelvia beat second-place Kashiwa Reysol 3-0. Reysol have 33 points and a 9-6-2 record. ODDS and EVENS | Season is Providing Compelling Competition Ozeki Onosato defeats fourth-ranked maegashira Takerufuji on Day 7 of the Summer Grand Sumo Tournament at Tokyo's Ryogoku Kokugikan on May 17. (©SANKEI) At the end of the first week of the 15-day Summer Grand Sumo Tournament, only two makuuchi division wrestlers remained unbeaten. Ozeki Onosato and seventh-ranked maegashira Hakuoho owned identical 7-0 records through the end of competition on Saturday, May 17. The second week of the Summer Basho starts on Sunday, May 18 at Tokyo's Ryogoku Kokugikan. Heading into Day 8 of the tourney, lone yokozuna Hoshoryu (5-2) was two wins off the pace. Title contenders also include ninth-ranked maegashira Aonishiki (6-1) and komusubi Wakatakakage (6-1). Onosato, who has won three Emperor's Cups, including in a playoff at March's Spring Basho, is seeking promotion to yokozuna. And a title in this tournament would secure it ― and be the ideal early birthday present (Onosato turns 25 on June 7). Teaming up with Emmy-award-winning founders of StudioNaginami, WorldWide Sumo will stage a series of upcoming events called "Super Power Show!" in the United States in the summer of 2025. WorldWide Sumo made the announcement on Thursday, May 15. According to a press release, the tour will kick off at Petco Park's Gallagher Square (July 25-26) in San Diego. After that, the sports, entertainment and cultural spectacle has a total of five scheduled performances from August 1-3 at the American Dream mall in East Rutherford, New Jersey. "This isn't just a sporting event," said Todd Yasui, co-founder of WorldWide Sumo. "It's a dynamic celebration of Japanese heritage, artistry, and athleticism — and an invitation to a new generation of fans." Retired pro wrestlers from Japan, Mongolia and Brazil will participate in sumo exhibition matches. For more information, check out Tickets are now available for purchase on the website. Shoki Murakami (©SANKEI) Hiromi Itoh (KYODO) Shoki Murakami of the Hanshin Tigers is No 1 in strikeouts (43) among Central League pitchers through May 16. And Hokkaido Nipponham Fighters starter Hiromi Itoh leads the Pacific League with 56 Ks. Murakami is 6-1 with a 1.87 ERA in 57⅔ innings. Itoh is 5-1 with a 2.08 ERA in 52 frames. He is one of three PL pitchers with 50 or more strikeouts. In other baseball news, former NPB and MLB pitcher Kenta Maeda has signed a minor league contract with the Chicago Cubs, it was announced on Friday. The Detroit Tigers released the 37-year-old in early May. Maeda was not effective in seven relief appearances this season, posting a 7.88 ERA for Detroit. Cubs manager Craig Counsell hopes the team can help Maeda revive his career. "He has had success, he's struggled," Counsell said. "[And] he's on a minor league contract. I think it's a player that we've got to have constant conversations with and see where we can maybe make some adjustments and see where he's at." Shohei Ohtani Hammers 2 Homers in Dodgers' 19-2 Rout of A's Author: Ed Odeven Find Ed on JAPAN Forward' s dedicated website, SportsLook . Follow his [Japan Sports Notebook] on Sundays, [Odds and Evens] during the week, and X (formerly Twitter) ＠ed_odeven .
USA Today
28-04-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Zurich Classic purse, payout: How much will PGA Tour team event winners take home?
Zurich Classic purse, payout: How much will PGA Tour team event winners take home? Show Caption Hide Caption Golfers unamused as massive alligator takes its time to walk by Golf course players waited patiently for a huge gator to move away from their playing grounds in Charleston, South Carolina. Andrew Novak and Ben Griffin emerged the winners of the only team play event of the 2025 PGA Tour. The duo captured the title at one golf's most unique events in the Zurich Classic of New Orleans on Sunday. The stroke-play team event is the only such tournament on the calendar this year, and the team of Novak and Griffin not held onto two-stroke lead they had entering the final round at TPC Louisiana, but survived play getting suspended due to weather. Novak and Griffin won with a final score of 28-under-par, narrowly beating the team of Nicolai Højgaard and Rasmus Højgaard by one stroke. After the second place finishers birdied on the 18th hole, Novak and Griffin just needed par to secure the title, and that's exactly what they did. Here's the breakdown of the purse at the 2025 Zurich Classic of New Orleans, including payout in order of finish: 2025 golf season: Schedule for PGA Tour, LIV Golf, Masters Zurich Classic prize money 2025: Winner payout, purse This year's total purse for the 2025 Zurich Classic is $9.2 million. Per the PGA, here is a breakdown of how that prize money will be doled out, from the winner to 90th place. 1st: Andrew Novak and Ben Griffin (-28), $1,656,000 2nd: Nicolai Højgaard and Rasmus Højgaard (-27), $1,002,800 3rd: Jake Knapp and Frankie Capan III (-26), $634,800 T4th: David Lipsky and Dylan Wu (-25), $450,800 T4th: Taylor Dickson and Trace Crowe (-25), $450,800 T4th: Karl Vilips and Michael Thorbjornsen (-25), $450,800 T4th: Luke List and Henrik Norlander (-25), $450,800 T8th: Chad Ramey and Justin Lower (-24), $287,500 T8th: Isaiah Salinda and Kevin Velo (-24), $287,500 T10th: Jacob Bridgeman and Chandler Phillips (-23), $250,700 T10th: Hayden Buckley and Braden Thornberry (-23), $250,700 T12th: Matteo Manaseero and Cristobal Del Solar (-22), $213,900 T12th: Chris Gotterup and Quade Cummins (-22), $213,900 T12th: Nick Taylor and Adam Hadwin (-22), $213,900 T12th: Ryan Gerard and Danny Walker (-22), $213,900 T12th: Sepp Straka and Brice Garnett (-22) $213,900 T12th: Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry (-22), $213,900 T18th: J.T. Poston and Keith Mitchell (-21), $140,300 T18th: Ricky Castillo and William Mouw (-21), $140,300 T18th: Nate Lashley and Hayden Springer (-21), $140,300 T18th: Aaron Rai and Sahith Teegala (-21), $140,300 T18th: Trey Mullinax and Robby Shelton (-21), $140,300 T18th: Ryo Hisatsune and Takumi Kanaya (-21), $140,300 T24th: Steven Fisk and Tim Widing (-20), $88,504 T24th: Sam Stevens and Max McGreevy (-20), $88,504 T26th: David Skinns and Ben Taylor (-19), $73,692 T26th: Vince Whaley and Anders Albertson (-19), $73,692 T28th: Paul Peterson and Thomas Rosenmueller (-18), $68,080 T28th: Kevin Tway and Bud Cauley (-18), $68,080 T28th: Nco Echavarria and Max Greyserman (-18), $68,080 31st: Kris Ventura and Antoine Rozner (-17), $59,800 T32nd: Thomas Detry and Robert MacIntyre (-16), $57,040 T32nd: Davis Riley and Nick Hardy (-16), $57,040 T32nd: Cam Davis and Adam Svensson (-16), $57,040 35th: Brandt Snedeker and Chez Reavie (-15), $49,680 36th: Kevin Chappell and Tom Hoge (-14), $47,380 37th: $45,080 38th: $43,240 39th: $41,400 40th: $39,560 41st: $37,720 42nd: $35,880 43rd: $34,040 44th: $32,200 45th: $30,360 46th: $28,520 47th: $26,680 48th: $25,208 49th: $23,920 50th: $23,184 51st: $22,632 52nd: $22,080 53rd: $21,712 54th: $21,344 55th: $21,160 56th: $20,976 57th: $20,792 58th: $20,608 59th: $20,424 60th: $20,240 61st: $20,056 62nd: $19,872 63rd: $19,688 64th: $19,504 65th: $19,320 66th: $19,136 67th: $18,952 68th: $18,768 69th: $18,584 70th: $18,400 71st: $18,216 72nd: $18,032 73rd: $17,848 74th: $17,664 75th: $17,480 76th: $17,296 77th: $17,112 78th: $16,928 79th: $16,744 80th: $16,560 81st: $16,376 82nd: $16,192 83rd: $16,008 84th: $15,824 85th: $15,640 86th: $15,456 87th: $15,272 88th: $15,088 89th: $14,904 90th: $14,720 2025 Zurich Classic of New Orleans: How to watch, schedule, TV CBS will carry live coverage of the final round of the 2025 Zurich Classic of New Orleans starting at 3 p.m. ET, as will the Golf Channel (1-3 p.m. ET). Streaming options include ESPN+ and Peacock, while fans can catch the action with a free trial of Fubo. Date: Sunday, April 27 Sunday, April 27 Location: TPC Louisiana (Avondale, Louisiana) TPC Louisiana (Avondale, Louisiana) TV channel: CBS (3-6 p.m. ET), Golf Channel (1-3 p.m. ET) CBS (3-6 p.m. ET), Golf Channel (1-3 p.m. ET) Streaming: Fubo, ESPN+, Peacock Watch the Zurich Classic of New Orleans on Fubo (This story was updated to add more information.)
USA Today
22-04-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
2025 PGA Tour midpoint check-in: These 12 have seen their FedEx Cup stock rise in first half
2025 PGA Tour midpoint check-in: These 12 have seen their FedEx Cup stock rise in first half The PGA Tour's 2025 FedEx Cup season is making the turn this week. Half of the 36 regular-season events, which conclude at the Wyndham Championship in early August, concluded last week with the RBC Heritage and Corales Puntacana Championship. Allow me to quote two of the great philosophers, first being my dad, who always could be counted on to say, "Half the fun is over, half is still to come." Indeed, while it may be hard to fathom that the season is already halfway over, we are just getting to the good stuff. Three of the four majors remain to be played so there's still plenty of time for players to make their move — and for Scottie Scheffler to chase a fourth consecutive PGA Tour Player of the Year title. But with only 30 pros making it to the Tour Championship, 50 securing entry to the signature events in 2026, 70 clinching a berth in the playoffs and a card next season and 100 cards available — down from 125 — it's getting late early as that other great philosopher, Yogi Berra, once said. MVP: Rory McIlroy We're not really counting him in this list because, c'mon, it goes without saying that McIlroy has been a juggernaut this season. He's won at Pebble Beach, TPC Sawgrass and Augusta National. Even if he doesn't crack an egg the rest of the way, his season is a home run ... dare we call it a Grand Slam? The burden of expectation has been lifted after winning the Masters and the sky is the limit in the second half. This could be the greatest season of his Hall of Fame career and it should be fun to see what Rory will do next. Justin Thomas He's officially back. Even before ending his nearly three-year winless drought on Sunday at the RBC Heritage, Thomas was trending. He has a total of four top-4 finishes, including two runner-ups, and also has matched 18-hole scoring records with 62 at TPC Sawgrass and 61 at Harbour Town Golf Links. The putter is behaving and the confidence is back. At second in the FedEx Cup, Thomas could make a serious run at winning his first season-long points crown since 2017. Sepp Straka If you had Straka, the burly Austrian via Valdosta, Ga., ranking fifth in the FedEx Cup on your Bingo card, you're sitting in the catbird's seat. Straka won early at The American Express and while he's slowed down a little bit of late, he's reeled off eight top 25s in 12 starts and is poised to make a second straight appearance on the European Ryder Cup team. Corey Conners The Canadian finished T-8 at the Masters Tournament for his fifth top-10 this season, the most of any player on Tour. He recorded three of them consecutively for the first time in his career earlier this season. His secret has been great ballstriking. The Canadian sits inside the top 20 in both driving accuracy and greens in regulation entering the week, which has him sitting at No. 6 in the FedEx Cup. Michael Kim He's still looking to validate his lone victory at the 2017 John Deere Classic but Kim, who once missed 23 cuts in a row, is having his most consistent season as a pro. He's made nine of his last 10 cuts and recorded three top-10 finishes this season, including a T-2 at the WM Phoenix Open. He ranks 17th in the FedEx Cup and improved to No. 50 in the world, a career best, to earn a berth in the Masters earlier this month. Andrew Novak Despite his playoff loss to Justin Thomas on Sunday at the RBC Heritage, Novak has been almost as good as Novak Djokovic – minus the Ws. Novak, the 30-year-old golfer, ranks 15th in the FedEx Cup – he was a career-best 68th last year – and has recorded a third at the Farmers Insurance Open and a T-3 at the Valero Texas Open and five top 25s. Victory has eluded him so far, but he's getting more comfortable in the cauldron of the back nine on Sunday. Daniel Berger Berger is back, too. Since missing cuts in two of his first three starts this season, he's reeled off a string of eight starts in a row with a weekend tee time. He finished T-2 in Phoenix and T-3 last week at Harbour Town. All that's missing is his first win since the 2021 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. He ranks ninth in SG: Total, which calculates the strokes gained across all four main categories: off-the-tee, approach-the-green, around-the-green, and putting. In other words, Berger represented Team USA at Whistling Straits four years ago, and his game is rounding into form just in time to be part of another U.S. Ryder Cup team on home soil later this year. Joe Highsmith After a furious rally as a rookie last season to keep his card during the FedEx Cup Fall, Highsmith broke through with his maiden victory at the Cognizant Classic. He became the first player on Tour to win after making the cut on the number (5-under) since Brandt Snedeker (2016 Farmers Insurance Open) and the sixth player to accomplish the feat since 2003. That victory lifted him to No. 30 in the FedEx Cup standings – and would be the last man into the Tour Championship – at the season's midway point and a vast improvement over being No. 115 this time a year ago. Jacob Bridgeman The 25-year-old out of Clemson University tied for second at the Cognizant Classic with a closing 64 and finished third at the Valspar Championship after a 68 on payday. It sure helps that he ranks fifth in Strokes Gained: putting for the season. He's sitting pretty at 34th in the season-long standings. Ryan Gerard The 25-year-old North Carolina Tar Heel has status for the first time on the PGA Tour and looks at home, making 10 of 11 cuts this season. He's cleaned up in Texas so far – a ninth in Houston and second in San Antonio. He ranks 15th in SG: putting and 14th in SG: Total this season. Brian Campbell The 32-year-old rookie out of Illinois delivered with one of the most surprising wins of the first half of the season, notching a playoff victory at the Mexico Open. He ranks 173rd in SG: Off the Tee, but he's 10th in SG: Around the Green. He hasn't finished better than T-32 in his other nine starts, so he still has a lot to prove in the second half but will have entry into the Signature events to play for big coin. Bud Cauley Cauley would have to be a top contender for comeback player of the year this season. Injuries endured during a single-car crash in which he broke ribs among a myriad of injuries forced him to undergo multiple surgeries and miss close to four years of his career. But he satisfied his medical extension with an impressive T-6 at the Players Championship and followed with a T-4 at the Valspar Championship and T-5 at the Valero Texas Open. He's sitting No. 36 in the FedEx Cup. Even when he was healthy, his best finish in the season-long points race was No. 65 in 2016-17, so this has to feel especially satisfying. Honorable Mentions Gary Woodland threatened at the Valero Texas Open, finishing third just 18 months after having a tumor removed from his brain. He's 50th in the standings and would be the last man to qualify for all the Signature events; Aldrich Potgeiter nearly won the Mexico Open and the long-hitting rookie from South Africa is sitting inside the top 70 at No. 61; Danny Walker had an unforgettable week at the Players Championship going from alternate to T-6. That's where he earned the bulk of his points to sit at No. 67, which is a lot better than when he was eking out a living as a golf pro and paying the bills at a Bahama Breeze in Orlando.
USA Today
19-02-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Is Tiger Woods playing Mexico Open? Schedule, injury update for PGA Tour 2025 debut
Tiger Woods said his goal this season is to play more golf tournaments. But last week, when he was initially scheduled to make his 2025 PGA Tour debut at the Genesis Invitational he hosts, Woods needed more time after the sudden death of his mother, Kultida Woods, earlier this month. That postponed the official start of Woods' golf season on an actual course. It won't begin this week at the PGA Tour's Mexico Open at VidantaWorld in Vallarta, Mexico, either. Woods instead played in the TGL on Tuesday night with Jupiter Links Golf Club. But he hinted recently a PGA Tour return could be on the horizon, perhaps even before The Masters in April. Woods hasn't played competitively since The Open Championship last July. Here's the latest on Woods' schedule and injury status for the 2025 PGA Tour season: 2025 MEXICO OPEN:Thursday first round tee times, how to watch PGA Tour event Is Tiger Woods playing at the Mexico Open? No. Woods is not included in the 132-golfer field for the 2025 Mexico Open at VidantaWorld released by the PGA Tour ahead of first-round action, Thursday in Vallarta, Mexico. Woods has never played at the Mexico Open during his professional career. It only became an official PGA Tour event in 2022. Tiger Woods injury update Woods said in December at the Hero World Challenge – a tournament he hosts in the Bahamas – that he was not physically ready and "not sharp enough" yet to compete against the best golfers on the PGA Tour following another back surgery last September. Woods underwent microdecompression surgery on his lumbar spine to relieve nerve impingement in his lower back, aiming to reduce the pain and spasms he experienced. "I don't want to have any setbacks. Just want to keep making progress and give myself the best chance going to next year as possible," Woods said in December. "I feel like I'm getting stronger, I'm getting more pliable, but I got a long way to go to be able to compete against these guys." Woods has since played at the PNC Championship with his son, Charlie Woods, in December. Woods has also played three matches with his Jupiter Links GC team in the TGL, the virtual golf league he co-founded along with a group of investors that includes Rory McIlroy. Tiger Woods 2025 schedule: When will he play next? A year ago around this time, Woods said he aimed to play in one tournament per month. He only played in five PGA Tour events last season, and that included withdrawing after the first round of the 2024 Genesis Invitational due to an illness. He only made the cut at the Masters, finishing in 60th place. It's uncertain now when his 2025 PGA Tour debut will be. Next month's Arnold Palmer Invitational and The Players Championship could be possibilities ahead of the Masters in April. But Woods has yet to commit to any PGA Tour event for 2025 after withdrawing from the Genesis Invitational again last week. "My goal was to play more and I haven't played. Got to work on that," Woods told Jim Nantz during an interview from Sunday's CBS telecast of the Genesis Invitational. "This process was unexpected, so I'll get back after it and look forward to playing some bigger events." Woods is, however, scheduled to play with Jupiter Links GC in the TGL more. The team has two more regular-season matches on Feb. 25 and March 4 before the league's postseason begins. Both matches will be broadcast on ESPN and streamed via ESPN+. 2025 Mexico Open: TV, streaming, how to watch PGA Tour event The eighth event on the PGA Tour's 2025 schedule will be carried live on TV by Golf Channel all four days. NBC will pick up live coverage of the third and final rounds. There is streaming on ESPN+ as well as the NBC sports app. You can also stream the tournament with Fubo, which offers a free trial. Thursday, Feb. 20 First round 9:15 a.m.-7 p.m. ET, ESPN+ 4-7 p.m. ET, Golf Channel 4-7 p.m. ET, NBC Sports app Friday, Feb. 21 Second round 9:15 a.m.-7 p.m. ET, ESPN+ 4-7 p.m. ET, Golf Channel 4-7 p.m. ET, NBC Sports app Saturday, Feb. 22 Third round 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. ET, ESPN+ 1-3 p.m. ET, Golf Channel 1-6 p.m. ET, NBC Sports app 3-6 p.m. ET, NBC and Peacock Sunday, Feb. 16 Final round 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. ET, ESPN+ 1-3 p.m. ET, Golf Channel 1-6 p.m. ET, NBC Sports app 3-6 p.m. ET, NBC and Peacock We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. USA TODAY Network newsrooms operate independently, and this doesn't influence our coverage.
