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2025 Chevron Championship how to watch final round of LPGA major
2025 Chevron Championship how to watch final round of LPGA major

Yahoo

time27-04-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

2025 Chevron Championship how to watch final round of LPGA major

USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pricing and availability subject to change. The 2025 Chevron Championship kicked off Thursday at The Club at Carlton Woods in The Woodlands, Texas, outside of Houston, and wraps up on Sunday. The purse at the Chevron is $7.9 million, with $1.2 million going to the winner. Advertisement Here's everything you need to know about tee times and viewing information for the final round of the Chevron Championship. How to watch the 2025 Chevron Championship The first women's major championship of 2025 will be carried live on TV by Golf Channel (which you can watch for free on Fubo) all four days. NBC will pick up live coverage of the third and final rounds. There is streaming on ESPN+ as well as Peacock and the NBC Sports app. Final round, Sunday, April 27 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ 2-3 p.m., Peacock 3-6 p.m., NBC We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. Golfweek operates independently, though, and this doesn't influence our coverage. Past Chevron Championship winners 2024: Nelly Korda; 2023: Lilia Vu; 2022: Jennifer Kupcho; 2021: Patty Tavatanakit; 2020: Mirim Lee What is the Chevron Championship purse? The purse is $7.9 million, with the winner pocketing $1.2 million. This article originally appeared on Golfweek: Chevron Championship 2025: Sunday final round TV info

2025 Chevron Championship how to watch final round of LPGA\nmajor
2025 Chevron Championship how to watch final round of LPGA\nmajor

USA Today

time26-04-2025

  • Sport
  • USA Today

2025 Chevron Championship how to watch final round of LPGA\nmajor

2025 Chevron Championship how to watch final round of LPGA major The 2025 Chevron Championship kicked off Thursday at The Club at Carlton Woods in The Woodlands, Texas, outside of Houston, and wraps up on Sunday. The purse at the Chevron is $7.9 million, with $1.2 million going to the winner. Here's everything you need to know about tee times and viewing information for the final round of the Chevron Championship. How to watch the 2025 Chevron Championship The first women's major championship of 2025 will be carried live on TV by Golf Channel (which you can watch for free on Fubo) all four days. NBC will pick up live coverage of the third and final rounds. There is streaming on ESPN+ as well as Peacock and the NBC Sports app. Final round, Sunday, April 27 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ 2-3 p.m., Peacock 3-6 p.m., NBC We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. Golfweek operates independently, though, and this doesn't influence our coverage. Past Chevron Championship winners 2024: Nelly Korda; 2023: Lilia Vu; 2022: Jennifer Kupcho; 2021: Patty Tavatanakit; 2020: Mirim Lee What is the Chevron Championship purse? The purse is $7.9 million, with the winner pocketing $1.2 million.

The Chevron Championship has lofty legacy goals, and they're based on Augusta National
The Chevron Championship has lofty legacy goals, and they're based on Augusta National

USA Today

time26-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • USA Today

The Chevron Championship has lofty legacy goals, and they're based on Augusta National

The Chevron Championship has lofty legacy goals, and they're based on Augusta National THE WOODLANDS, Texas – When Lilia Vu jumped into the lake off the 18th green of the Club at Carlton Woods two years ago, just moments after securing her first LPGA major, organizers of the Chevron Championship breathed a collective sigh of relief. The jump into Poppie's Pond at Mission Hills was a special tradition for the first women's major championship of the year, dating back to 1988. When the event moved from the course in Rancho Mirage, California, to the Woodlands, Texas, outside Houston, many wondered if the traditions that had become part of the event would come along for the ride. So when Vu jumped, it was a pivotal moment. A bridge between the event's California past and its Texas future. But when Nelly Korda followed with a similar jump last year, it cemented the tradition. If Nelly jumped, others will certainly follow in the future. And legacy clearly means something to the folks behind the scenes at the Chevron. For example, Glenn Weckerlin, the tournament's executive director, said the napkins in the hospitality suites are adorned with a picture of a robe, in honor of the leap. How did the Chevron braintrust get the inspiration for the napkins? They borrowed the idea from the most famous golf tournament on the planet. "I saw them two weeks ago in Augusta. They had a green jacket on them, so I called and said, hey, let's get a design on the robe, and we did it. And we will continue to build out the traditions," Weckerlin told Golfweek inside the newly expanded merchandise tent at the Chevron. "I mean, to be fair, I look at a lot of what the Masters did over the years. The traditions they have today didn't exist in year one, and I'll guarantee you they didn't know what they were going to make. And so, they continue to grow things." The napkins are a minor detail, to be sure, but Weckerlin's point is made crystal clear — the tournament longs to be the biggest spectacle in the women's game, following in the footsteps of Augusta national on the men's side. While that might not be feasible with the U.S. Open so firmly entrenched as the largest week, it's conceivable that the tournament could carry more clout than the other majors. And if it helps, listening to the players from the past and present will help steer the ship in the right direction. "When we signed up, we knew we were going to move it before we signed the deal, and we sat down and formed a Player Advisory Group and said, help us figure this out. So that was a big deal," Weckerlin said. "If you listen, you know, it helps a lot. So we talk to a lot of players and a lot of the players who played in the past 50 years in Palm Springs at Rancho Mirage, and so we've carried a lot of it forward. "We kept the trophy. We didn't rename the trophy the Chevron trophy. It's the Dinah Shore trophy. So we've carried a lot of those things over. We've been trying to do a lot of that, where it's a combination of the old stuff, and there's new stuff." As far as listening to legends of the game, Weckerlin has made sure to do just that. The past champions are brought in for a weekend of fun and shuttled around The Woodlands in Bentleys and Rolls-Royces. Amy Alcott, Juli Inkster and Judy Rankin are among those who have been asked for input. Among the newest traditions are handmade boots for all winners, something Weckerlin admitted makes more sense in Texas than it would have in California. "Pretty much everything we do is focused on the players," he said. "There's no magic answer, but you know, it's probably one of those things my mother used to tell me: if you use the ears twice as much as your mouth, you'll be better off. We get a lot of help, and not just from the team. But we get a lot of help from people. It really doesn't matter if somebody walked up to me today and said, hey, I got an idea. We're going to listen to it."

Chevron cut line 2025 live updates: What's the projected cut at Carlton Woods?
Chevron cut line 2025 live updates: What's the projected cut at Carlton Woods?

USA Today

time25-04-2025

  • Sport
  • USA Today

Chevron cut line 2025 live updates: What's the projected cut at Carlton Woods?

Chevron cut line 2025 live updates: What's the projected cut at Carlton Woods? There are just 18 holes in the books at the 2025 Chevron Championship, but it's clear several big names have a lot of work to do if they intend to play the weekend at the first LPGA major of 2025. There will be a 36-hole cut to the low 65 players and ties. The tournament's defending champion is among those who need to get it going Friday in order to make the weekend. Nelly Korda struggled mightily in the opening round at the Club at Carlton Woods. The World No. 1 recorded only one birdie in a 7-over 77 that included four consecutive bogeys from Nos. 3-6. How to watch the 2025 Chevron Championship The first women's major championship of 2025 will be carried live on TV by Golf Channel (which you can watch for free on Fubo) all four days. NBC will pick up live coverage of the third and final rounds. There is streaming on ESPN+ as well as Peacock and the NBC Sports app. Second round, Friday, April 25 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m., ESPN+ 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m, Golf Channel, NBC Sports app Third round, Saturday, April 26 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ 2-3 p.m., Peacock 3-6 p.m., NBC Final round, Sunday, April 27 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ 2-3 p.m., Peacock 3-6 p.m., NBC Past Chevron Championship winners 2024: Nelly Korda; 2023: Lilia Vu; 2022: Jennifer Kupcho; 2021: Patty Tavatanakit; 2020: Mirim Lee What is the cut at the Chevron Championship? There is a 36-hole cut to the low 65 players and ties. What is the Chevron Championship purse? The purse is $7.9 million, with the winner pocketing $1.2 million.

Chevron Championship 2025: First-round tee times, groupings from the LPGA's first major
Chevron Championship 2025: First-round tee times, groupings from the LPGA's first major

NBC Sports

time22-04-2025

  • Sport
  • NBC Sports

Chevron Championship 2025: First-round tee times, groupings from the LPGA's first major

The LPGA's first major of the season begins Thursday with the Chevron Championship. Past Chevron winners will comprise the marquee group with defending champ Nelly Korda, Lilia Vu and Patty Tavatanakit at 8:32 a.m. local time (9:32 a.m. EDT). Here's a look at the full tee times and groupings, per the LPGA, at The Club at Carlton Woods in The Woodlands, Texas: R1 Pairings 🏌️‍♀️@LPGA | @Chevron_Golf

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