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Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
2025 U.S. Open: Sergio Garcia fails to qualify for Oakmont, likely ending streak dating back to 1999
For the first time this century, the U.S. Open will almost certainly take place without Sergio Garcia. Garcia failed to earn a spot in the major championship on Monday at a qualifier in Dallas. That means that, barring some sort of late special exemption, Garcia will now miss out on the U.S. Open for the first time since 1999. Garcia bogeyed his final hole in a 36-hole qualifier in Dallas on Monday afternoon, which ended up costing him a spot in a 7-for-1 playoff. Garcia three-putted on the last green, too. He ended up shooting a 71 in his second round, which brought him to 6-under on the day. 'You have to play good in the afternoon just like in the morning, and I didn't do that,' Garcia said on his way to the parking lot, via James Hahn, Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen and Adam Schenk also earned spots out of the qualifier, along with LIV Golf's Carlos Ortiz, Johnny Keefer and amateurs Lance Simpson and Cameron Tankersley. Other notable names who missed the mark in Dallas include Cameron Champ, Charley Hoffman, Joel Dahmen, Austin Eckroat, Abraham Ancer and Talor Gooch. Several more U.S. qualifying tournaments are set to take place on June 2. The U.S. Open is set to start on June 12 at Oakmont Country Club outside of Pittsburgh. Garcia is undoubtedly one of the better Spanish golfers in history. He won 11 times on the PGA Tour, including both at The Players Championship and the Masters — which marked his first and only major championship title — and he's won 16 times on the DP World Tour. He's climbed as high as No. 2 in the Official World Golf Rankings, though that's plummeted to 396th since he joined LIV Golf. Garcia missed the cut at the Masters last month, which marked his sixth cut in his last seven starts at Augusta National. He finished T67 at the PGA Championship last week in North Carolina, too. Garcia has been striving to earn a spot on the European Ryder Cup team for this fall, which is something he's been a mainstay on since he turned pro in 1999. Garcia has played on 10 different European Ryder Cup teams and he's earned more points than any other European player in the event's history. But, with his current play and limited opportunities to earn points on LIV Golf, Garcia will only make the team if captain Luke Donald selects him. But, after how he played at Quail Hollow Club last week, Garcia isn't interested. 'Obviously the way I'm playing, even if Luke offered me a pick right now, I would tell him no,' Garcia said Sunday, via The Associated Press. 'So obviously I need to get better. I need to get more where I was just before the Masters. You know, just show myself and show everyone that my game is solid, and it can help team Europe. It's as simple as that.' Garcia backed that up on Monday night, too. 'I just got to play better,' he said. 'I'm not doing it.'
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
2025 U.S. Open: Sergio Garcia fails to qualify for Oakmont, likely ending streak dating back to 1999
For the first time this century, the U.S. Open will almost certainly take place without Sergio Garcia. Garcia failed to earn a spot in the major championship on Monday at a local qualifier in Dallas. That means that, barring some sort of late special exemption, Garcia will now miss out on the U.S. Open for the first time since 1999. Garcia bogeyed his final hole in a 36-hole qualifier in Dallas on Monday afternoon, which ended up costing him a spot in a 7-for-1 playoff. Garcia three putted on the last green, too. He ended up shooting a 71 in his second round, which brought him to 6-under on the day. 'You have to play good in the afternoon just like in the morning, and I didn't do that,' Garcia said on his way to the parking lot, via James Hahn, Rasmus Neergaard-Peterson and Adam Schenk also earned spots out of the qualifier, along with a pair of amateurs, LIV Golf's Carlos Ortiz and Johnny Keefer. Other notable names who missed the mark in Dallas include Cameron Champ, Charlie Hoffman, Joel Dahmen, Austin Eckroat, Abraham Ancer and Talor Gooch. The U.S. Open is set to start on June 12 at Oakmont Country Club outside of Pittsburgh. Garcia is undoubtedly one of the better Spanish golfers in history. He won 11 times on the PGA Tour, including both at The Players Championship and the Masters — which marked his first and only major championship title — and he's won 16 times on the DP World Tour. He's climbed as high as No. 2 in the Official World Golf Rankings, though that's plummeted since he joined LIV Golf. Garcia missed the cut at the Masters last month, which marked his sixth cut in his last seven starts at Augusta National. He finished T67 at the PGA Championship last week in North Carolina, too. Garcia has been striving to earn a spot on the European Ryder Cup team for this fall, which is something he's been a mainstay on since he turned pro in 1999. Garcia has played on 10 different European Ryder Cup teams and he's earned more points than any other European player in the event's history. But, with his current play and limited opportunities to earn points on LIV Golf, Garcia will only make the team if captain Luke Donald selects him. But, after how he played at Quail Hollow Club last week, Garcia isn't interested. 'Obviously the way I'm playing, even if Luke offered me a pick right now, I would tell him no,' Garcia said Sunday, via The Associated Press. 'So obviously I need to get better. I need to get more where I was just before the Masters. You know, just show myself and show everyone that my game is solid, and it can help team Europe. It's as simple as that.' Garcia backed that up on Monday night, too. 'I just got to play better,' he said. 'I'm not doing it.'
Khaleej Times
20-05-2025
- Sport
- Khaleej Times
This Week in Golf: All eyes on Charlotte as stars chase glory in 107th PGA Championship
Golf's grand stage heads to North Carolina this week for one of the year's biggest showdowns — the 107th PGA Championship. With major glory, history, and $18.5 million on the line, all eyes are locked on Charlotte's Quail Hollow Club. It marks the fourth time the major has been played in the Tar Heel State. But unlike previous visits to Pinehurst (1936) and Tanglewood Park (1974), this year's host is a familiar beast. Quail Hollow isn't new to the big stage. A regular PGA TOUR venue and host of the 2017 PGA Championship, it's a course that many in the 156-player field know intimately — except, perhaps, the 20 club professionals earning their shot through the PGA Professional Championship. With $18.5 million up for grabs (based on the 2024 purse) and Rory McIlroy, Scottie Scheffler, and Bryson DeChambeau all in red-hot form, this is shaping up to be one of the most compelling majors in years. The PGA's mix of big names, major storylines, and underdog club pros always delivers drama — and Quail Hollow's famously brutal 'Green Mile' finish should guarantee a thrilling Sunday. May 15 – 18 PGA Tour US PGA CHAMPIONSHIP Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, N. Carolina, USA
Fox Sports
19-05-2025
- Business
- Fox Sports
2025 PGA Championship purse, prize money: Payouts and winnings
Another classic is complete at Quail Hollow Club, where the world's best golfers competed not only for the prestigious Wanamaker Trophy but also for a massive payday. The 2025 PGA Championship features a $19 million purse, continuing the trend of record-setting prize funds at golf's major championships. While Scottie Scheffler took away his winner's share of over $3 million, even those who made the cut walked away with a significant check, reinforcing the tournament's status as one of the most lucrative and competitive events in the sport. Let's take a look at the complete 2025 PGA Championship prize money breakdown, including the total purse and payouts for each position in the field. 2025 PGA Championship prize money, purse, payouts Total purse: $19 million 1st: Scottie Scheffler ($3,420,000) T2: Bryson DeChambeau ($1,418,666.67) T2: Harris English ($1,418,666.67) T2: Davis Riley ($1,418,666.67) T5: Jhonattan Vegas ($617,036.66) T5: Taylor Pendrith ($617,036.66) T5: J.T. Poston ($617,036.66) T8: Joaquín Niemann ($454,781.11) T8: Ben Griffin ($454,781.11) T8: Denny McCarthy ($454,781.11) T8: Ryan Gerard ($454,781.11) T8: Joe Highsmith ($454,781.11) T8: Matt Fitzpatrick ($454,781.11) T8: Keegan Bradley ($454,781.11) T8: Jon Rahm ($454,781.11) T8: Si Woo Kim ($454,781.11) T17: Matt Wallace ($290,925.00) T17: Alex Noren ($290,925.00) T19: Sam Burns ($193,442.22) T19: Corey Conners ($193,442.22) T19: Beau Hossler ($193,442.22) T19: Aaron Rai ($193,442.22) T19: Harry Hall ($193,442.22) T19: Taylor Moore ($193,442.22) T19: Cam Davis ($193,442.22) T19: Adam Scott ($193,442.22) T19: Tony Finau ($193,442.22) T28: Xander Schauffele ($115,820.00) T28: Marco Penge ($115,820.00) T28: Viktor Hovland ($115,820.00) T28: Alex Smalley ($115,820.00) T28: Ryan Fox ($115,820.00) T33: Daniel Berger ($89,192.50) T33: Thorbjørn Olesen ($89,192.50) T33: Maverick McNealy ($89,192.50) T33: Max Greyserman ($89,192.50) T37: Richard Bland ($75,422.50) T37: J.J. Spaun ($75,422.50) T37: Ryo Hisatsune ($75,422.50) T37: Lucas Glover ($75,422.50) T41: Nicolai Højgaard ($60,676.66) T41: Tommy Fleetwood ($60,676.66) T41: Eric Cole ($60,676.66) T41: Nico Echavarria ($60,676.66) T41: Michael Thorbjornsen ($60,676.66) T41: Matthieu Pavon ($60,676.66) T47: Rory McIlroy ($49,190.00) T47: Cameron Young ($49,190.00) T47: Robert MacIntyre ($49,190.00) T50: Kevin Yu ($40,674.00) T50: Collin Morikawa ($40,674.00) T50: Christiaan Bezuidenhout ($40,674.00) T50: Tom McKibbin ($40,674.00) T50: Wyndham Clark ($40,674.00) T55: Chris Kirk ($32,138.00) T55: Brian Campbell ($32,138.00) T55: Michael Kim ($32,138.00) T55: Rafael Campos ($32,138.00) T55: Garrick Higgo ($32,138.00) T60: Brian Harman ($27,014.25) T60: Justin Lower ($27,014.25) T60: Sam Stevens ($27,014.25) T60: Luke Donald ($27,014.25) T60: Max Homa ($27,014.25) T60: Tyrrell Hatton ($27,014.25) T60: David Puig ($27,014.25) T67: Sergio Garcia ($24,926.66) T67: Austin Eckroat ($24,926.66) T67: Rasmus Højgaard ($24,926.66) 70th: Stephan Jaeger ($24,240.00) 71st: Tom Kim ($23,940.00) T72: Bud Cauley ($23,655.00) T72: Elvis Smylie ($23,655.00) 74th: Byeong Hun An ($23,420.00) recommended Get more from PGA Tour Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic
Yahoo
19-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Scottie Scheffler wins PGA Championship for 3rd major title
Scottie Scheffler celebrates after winning the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Sunday, May 18, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/Matt York) Scottie Scheffler holds the Wanamaker trophy after winning after winning the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Sunday, May 18, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/George Walker IV) Scottie Scheffler holds the Wanamaker trophy after winning the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Sunday, May 18, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/Matt York) Scottie Scheffler celebrates after winning the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Sunday, May 18, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip) Scottie Scheffler celebrates after winning the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Sunday, May 18, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/George Walker IV) Scottie Scheffler celebrates after winning the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Sunday, May 18, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/George Walker IV) Scottie Scheffler celebrates after winning the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Sunday, May 18, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/Matt York) Scottie Scheffler holds the Wanamaker trophy after winning after winning the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Sunday, May 18, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/George Walker IV) Scottie Scheffler holds the Wanamaker trophy after winning the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Sunday, May 18, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/Matt York) Scottie Scheffler celebrates after winning the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Sunday, May 18, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip) Scottie Scheffler celebrates after winning the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Sunday, May 18, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/George Walker IV) CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Scottie Scheffler worked harder than he imagined and got the result everyone expected Sunday in the PGA Championship: A most pleasant walk to the 18th green with another major title secure in the hands of golf's No. 1 player. Scheffler was flawless when he had to be on the back nine of Quail Hollow, leaving the blunders to Jon Rahm and everyone else trying to catch him on a final day that turned tense until Scheffler pulled away with a steady diet of fairways and greens. Advertisement He closed with a bogey he could afford for an even-par 71, giving him a five-shot victory and his third major title. Scheffler became the first player since Seve Ballesteros to win his first three majors by three shots or more. A snoozer? Not even close. That much was clear when Scheffler raised his arms on the 18th green and then ferociously slammed his cap to the turf. Scheffler was five shots ahead coming to the last hole when he won his first Masters green jacket in 2022. He was four shots clear of the field when he won at Augusta National last year. And he had a six-shot lead at Quail Hollow. But this sure didn't feel like a walk in the park. Advertisement He had a five-shot lead standing on the sixth tee. But with a shaky swing that led to two bogeys, and with Rahm making three birdies in a four-hole stretch around the turn — they were tied when Scheffler got to the 10th tee. It looked like a duel to the finish, with Bryson DeChambeau doing all he could to get in the mix, until Scheffler looked every bit the best in golf. He didn't miss a shot off the tee or from the fairway until his lead back to four shots. PGA Tour Champions BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Angel Cabrera and Jerry Kelly shared the lead at 18 under in the final round of the Regions Tradition when play was suspended for the day because of darkness. Advertisement Cabrera had three holes left and Kelly four to go at Greystone in the PGA Tour Champions major tournament. Cabrera closed with a bogey on the par-5 15th, dropping him to 6 under for the day. They will resume play Monday. Y.E. Yang was a stroke back with four holes left. Cabrera won the James Hardie Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational last month for his first senior title, 20 months after he was released after spending two years in an Argentine prison for gender violence. Cabrera, a former Masters and U.S. Open champion, was imprisoned for threats and harassment against two of his ex-girlfriends. He was released on parole in August 2023 and cleared to return to the PGA Tour Champions later that year. Advertisement Korn Ferry Tour KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — S.H. Kim won the AdventHealth Championship for his first Korn Ferry Tour title, closing with a 1-under 71 in windy conditions for a three-stroke victory. Kim finished at 20-under 268 at Blue Hills Country Club. The 26-year-old South Korean player won in his 30th start of the tour. He leads the season points lists. Blaine Hale Jr. was second after a 63. Ben Taylor (68), Alvaro Ortiz (70) and Carter Jenkins (69) tied for third at 16 under. Other tours Mimi Rhodes of England played bogey-free for a 3-under 69, giving her a two-shot victory in the Dutch Ladies Open, her third Ladies European Tour title in her last four starts. ... Gina Kim handled 25 mph gusts for a 3-under 69 and a one-shot victory over Carla Tejedo Mulet and Melanie Green in the Copper Rock Championship in an Epson Tour event that ended on Saturday in Hurricane, Utah. ... Kota Kaneko rallied with an eagle-birdie-par finish for 3-under 67, giving him a one-shot victory over Yosuke Asaji and Hyun-Woo Ryu in the Kansai Open Golf Championship for his first title on the Japan Golf Tour. ... Luis Carrera of Mexico won for the second straight week on the Sunshine Tour with a 10-under 62 for a 10-shot victory in the Kit Kat Cash & Carry Pro-Am. ... Yewon Lee won for the second straight week with a 3-and-2 victory over Youmin Hwang in the Doosan Match Play. Lee now has three victories on the Korea LPGA this year. ... Sora Kamiya closed with a 5-under 67 for a one-shot victory in the Sky RKB Ladies Classic on the Japan LPGA. ___ AP golf:
