In-depth coverage of The Masters, US Open, The Open Championship, and PGA Championship.
The 2026 U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills challenges top pro golfers, with Scottie Scheffler aiming to complete the career Grand Slam on one of golf's toughest stages.
Scottie Scheffler arrives at Shinnecock Hills aiming to win his first U.S. Open and complete the career Grand Slam, taking on one of golf's toughest venues.
Brooks Koepka’s sudden hand injury forced his withdrawal from the 2026 Canadian Open, casting doubt on his participation in the upcoming U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills.
The 1896 U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills introduced new course challenges and coastal winds that shaped early American golf’s growth.
Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson’s absence at the 2026 U.S. Open signals a new era in golf, marked by a leadership void and shifting fan engagement.
TPC Toronto’s strategic layout will play a decisive role in the 2026 RBC Canadian Open outcome, rewarding precision and course management over raw power.
The Rocket Classic will end after 2026 as the PGA Tour restructures its schedule, affecting Detroit’s golf presence and signaling big changes for mid-tier events.
Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler showed cracks at the Memorial Tournament, raising questions about their readiness for the brutal challenge of Shinnecock Hills at the 2026 U.S. Open.
Miles Russell secured his 2026 U.S. Open spot with Charlie Woods as his caddie in a rare role reversal that combined talent and friendship under playoff pressure.
The 2026 RBC Canadian Open is a critical momentum builder for players ahead of the U.S. Open. Key contenders like Matt Fitzpatrick aim to sharpen their form at TPC Toronto.
At 17, Miles Russell qualified for the U.S. Open with Charlie Woods, Tiger’s son, caddying—offering a fresh dynamic of friendship and legacy that eased major pressure.
Jack Nicklaus’ vision for the Memorial Tournament combines a $20 million purse with unparalleled player treatment, making the event a top stop on the PGA Tour.
Jack Nicklaus highlights discipline as Rory McIlroy's crucial factor in chasing a historic Masters three-peat, urging smart play over risky shots.
Joe Buck explains why calling pro golf is his toughest broadcasting challenge, revealing the unique demands and sensory hurdles of covering the U.S. Open.
Thomas Detry’s confident path to the 2026 U.S. Open was derailed by a surprise LIV event winner and a missed cut at the PGA Championship, leading to a dramatic qualifier playoff loss.
The four major championships define greatness in golf and separate legends from the merely excellent. The Masters Tournament at Augusta National opens the major season every April, followed by the PGA Championship in May, the US Open in June, and The Open Championship in July. Winning a single major changes a career; winning all four — the career Grand Slam — places a player in the conversation with Nicklaus, Woods, and Player. Each major has a distinct character: Augusta rewards precise iron play and nerves on lightning-fast greens; the US Open tests tee-to-green control under brutal rough and tight fairways; The Open's links courses punish aerial approaches and reward ground games; the PGA Championship demands consistency on the longest courses in professional golf. All The Golf provides in-depth major coverage from the week's draw through the final-round finish — field analysis, course breakdowns, historical context, and round-by-round reporting. When a major is on, you'll find the latest leaderboard updates, key momentum shifts, and sharp analysis on every page of this section.
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