Podcasts about Ryder Cup

Gary Williams is joined by Paul McGinley and Colt Knost for a packed Tuesday edition of 5 Clubs as the PGA TOUR prepares for potential major changes to its postseason and the golf world turns its attention to East Lake.Paul McGinley of Sky Sports Golf joins the show to discuss the uncertainty surrounding LIV Golf and what it could mean for the DP World Tour, whether LIV has impacted players' ability to compete in major championships, and the possibility of Jon Rahm eventually returning to the PGA TOUR.McGinley also breaks down Rory McIlroy's outlook as he enters the next stage of his career, why motivation and scheduling could be critical to Rory's pursuit of more major championships, and what the United States could learn from Europe when it comes to using team competitions to prepare players for the Ryder Cup.Then Colt Knost of Golf SubPar joins Gary to look back at Wyndham Clark's BMW Championship victory, the Player of the Year debate between Clark and Scottie Scheffler, and some of the players who have impressed him most this season — including Chris Gotterup, Jacob Bridgeman, Jackson Koivun, and Gary Woodland.Gary also makes his case for why Woodland deserves a Presidents Cup captain's pick and looks ahead to Brian Rolapp's expected vision for the future of the PGA TOUR, including match play and a reimagined postseason.Topics include:• Brian Rolapp and the future of the PGA TOUR postseason• Match play potentially returning to the PGA TOUR• Gary Woodland's Presidents Cup case• Brandt Snedeker's captain's picks• Paul McGinley on LIV Golf and the DP World Tour• Could Jon Rahm return to the PGA TOUR?• Rory McIlroy's motivation, schedule and major championship window• What the U.S. can learn from Europe in team golf• The Walker Cup at Lahinch• Colt Knost on Wyndham Clark's BMW Championship win• Scottie Scheffler vs. Wyndham Clark for Player of the Year• Rising stars to watch on the PGA TOUR5 Clubs with Gary Williams airs on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio, Channel 92 Monday - Wednesday at 8 AM ET.FOLLOW 5 Clubs:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolfFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolf#5Clubs #GolfChannel #PGATOUR #RoryMcIlroy #ScottieScheffler

BMW Championship Recap: Wyndham Clark or Scottie Scheffler For Player of the Year? Smylie Kaufman heads straight from the airport (with an update to his airlines Big Board!) to the studio to join Charlie Hulme for a recap of the BMW Championship, where he broadcasted the action from Bellerive Country Club all week long. Smylie and Charlie discuss Wyndham Clark's third win of the 2026 season, and where that places him in an increasingly interesting Player of the Year race that also includes Scottie Scheffler, Cameron Young, Matt Fitzpatrick and Chris Gotterup.SK and CH also recap a disappointing ending - but a much improved week - for Rory McIlroy. A discussion about a "flat cat" putting grip that Rory has been using as a training aid leads to a conversation about the most unique aids that Smylie has seen while playing on Tour.Also in this episode: Smylie puts together his most likely Presidents Cup team with six USA players now automatically qualified, and Scottie's week dealing with hand, foot and mouth - a familiar experience for fathers of young children.Don't forget to like, comment, subscribe, and follow us on socials @thesmylieshow!Chapters0:00 Intro: late-night taping & two dad topics2:19 Smylie's dad-neck injury6:22 Movie review: Smylie watches The Odyssey10:48 Scottie Scheffler's hand, foot and mouth battle at Bellerive16:54 Wyndham Clark wins the BMW Championship over Rory McIlroy21:33 Rory's "flat cat" putter grip + training aids on Tour28:30 Player of the Year race: Scheffler vs. Wyndham Clark?39:15 FedEx Cup playoff points cut & this year's muted bubble drama44:32 Should the Tour Championship go to match play?53:39 Bellerive, St. Louis & should host cities rotate?59:56 Presidents Cup team predictions: Smylie's 6 picks1:05:54 Presidents Cup: youth development & the Ryder Cup comparison1:13:39 Airlines Big Board: Southwest Airlines review1:19:02 Charlie's putter update: the blade movement returns1:20:46 Sign-off: tennis racket meltdown, Tree of the Week & Tommy Fleetwood next week#golf #pgatour #BMW #WyndhamClark #ScottieScheffler #SmylieKaufman #golfhighlights #golfrecap

We're joined by three-time Ryder veteran Hunter Mahan to discuss the culture of Team USA, the legendary 2008 Ryder Cup team, and what to expect from Jim Furyk in Ireland. Hunter also opens up about his relationship with the game of golf today and what it's like coaching high school golf.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/foreplaypod

Alright Par Pals

Tommy Morrison's professional career is off to a flying start.The former University of Texas standout joins Gary Williams after earning his first Korn Ferry Tour victory in just his fourth start and recording five top-10 finishes through his first six events. Morrison discusses the transition from college to professional golf, the incredibly low scoring required on the Korn Ferry Tour, what makes Jackson Koivun special, and why his time at Texas helped prepare him for the next level.Then, U.S. Walker Cup captain Nathan Smith joins the show ahead of the upcoming matches at Lahinch Golf Club in Ireland. Smith breaks down the process of selecting the American team, the importance of veteran Stewart Hagestad, the emergence of Miles Russell, and what awaits Team USA on the road against a talented GB&I squad.Plus, Gary opens the show with his thoughts on LIV Golf, its lasting impact on the PGA TOUR and Ryder Cup, and later examines the need for more consequence and player turnover as professional golf moves toward major changes in 2028.On Today's Show:• Tommy Morrison on his fast start in professional golf• Morrison on Jackson Koivun's elite ball striking and distance control• Nathan Smith previews the U.S. Walker Cup team• Miles Russell, Stewart Hagestad and Team USA• The challenge awaiting the Americans at Lahinch• Gary on LIV Golf's impact on the professional game• The FedExCup, Signature Events and the importance of “churn” heading toward 2028Subscribe to 5 Clubs for more conversations and analysis from across the world of golf. Watch or listen to the show live Monday–Wednesday on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio at 8 AM ET.FOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolf#5Clubs #GolfChannel #PGATOUR #WalkerCup #TommyMorrison

Smylie Kaufman is back home after broadcasting the U.S. Amateur at Merion, and he and Charlie Hulme spend the front half of the show breaking down the course — its unusual routing, the brutal 14-18 closing stretch, the debate over how much green-complex slope can survive modern speeds, and why it's such a compelling preview for the 2030 U.S. Open there. Jack Whaley beat Jay Leng Jr. for the title, with Ryder Cowan and Carter Loflin standing out as names to know.From there, the guys run their favorite trees in golf — a loose, hilarious countdown through Merion, Pebble Beach, The Renaissance Club, Cypress Point, TPC Sawgrass, Panmure (where Ben Hogan prepped for the 1953 Open), Prairie Dunes, Seminole, Monterey Peninsula, and the tree at Augusta National.Plus: the case for Scottie Scheffler as the clear Player of the Year after his 8-shot win at TPC Southwind, what the PGA Tour's new playoff points structure means for players fighting to stay inside the top 50, and the fallout from Jon Rahm's reported LIV Golf exit — including what it means for the DP World Tour, the Challenger Series, and the sport's shifting global landscape heading into 2027.Don't forget to like, comment, subscribe, and follow us on socials @thesmylieshow!Chapters0:00 Intro & catch-up: fresh off the U.S. Amateur at Merion2:59 Merion's unique routing and standout holes7:47 Tangent: the Bobby Jones cinematic universe11:33 Merion's brutal closing stretch and the 17th green debate12:49 Setting up Merion for a 2030 U.S. Open18:46 The story behind Merion's wicker-basket logo22:27 Merion trivia: director-of-golf tenure & clubhouse details27:05 Best trees in golf: the debate begins (Merion's 8th)29:03 Pebble Beach's 18th hole cypress31:58 The Renaissance Club's 11th hole33:16 Cypress Point: Walker Cup picnics & the 17th tree36:47 TPC Sawgrass's tree-lined holes38:29 Panmure: where Hogan prepped for the 1953 Open40:08 Prairie Dunes' "The Shoot" at 1542:15 Seminole's 16th hole palms43:42 Monterey Peninsula's 11th hole45:54 The Tree at Augusta National & honorable mentions48:10 U.S. Amateur standouts: Ryder Cowan & Carter Loflin50:26 The case for Scottie Scheffler as Player of the Year59:07 PGA Tour playoff points shakeup & the scramble for top 501:04:41 Jon Rahm, LIV Golf, and the DP World Tour's shifting landscape1:19:11 Sign-off: Bob McIntyre preview, Ryder Cup to the South & JT's Firestone flashback#golf #pgatour #smylieshow #scottiescheffler #Merion

Six-time PGA Tour winner Hunter Mahan joins Smylie Kaufman and Charlie Hulme to talk about his unexpected return to golf. Mahan opens up on why he stepped away from competing in 2021 — burnout, the grind of travel, and an envy that "took over" and wasn't good for his soul — and what's pulled him back into playing after several years coaching high school golf at Liberty Christian in Argyle, Texas, alongside football coach Jason Witten. A few months of posting practice-round videos to social media turned into a full comeback arc, complete with a new equipment deal through Grant Horvat's Primo.Plus: Hunter breaks down the swing videos he's been posting — his takeaway feel, getting the clubface more shut, and clearing up the Justin Rose "shallowing" myth — and walks through his short game reboot under Stan Utley (of Parker McLachlin's Short Game Chef), including the shaft-angle and forearm-rotation keys that turned his chipping around. The guys also get into a wide-ranging Ryder Cup and Presidents Cup conversation: why Team Europe consistently looks looser under pressure, Mahan's own Presidents Cup debut alongside Justin Leonard and Paul Azinger, the case for a real U.S. national team pipeline, and a frank look back at the U.S. team's collapse at Bethpage in 2025.Before they let him go: Hunter's top tips for teaching your kids golf, and a very serious debate over which foursome wins — the Golf Boys or the 2016 Spring Breakers.Don't forget to like, comment, subscribe, and follow us on socials @thesmylieshow!Chapters0:00 Intro & why the beard came off1:41 Why Hunter Mahan stepped away from the tour — and what's pulling him back3:03 Coaching high school golf with Jason Witten at Liberty Christian7:42 The burnout and envy that pushed him away from competing9:56 What went wrong with his swing after 201515:11 Breaking down Hunter's Instagram swing videos 21:53 Inside his short-game reboot with Stan Utley27:16 Who spins it best around the greens on tour? 29:33 Utley's keys: shaft angle, forearm rotation, hitting it high vs. low33:09 The "level eyes" fix and driving through the chip40:33 Ryder Cup vs. Presidents Cup — why Team Europe has the edge49:44 Mahan's Presidents Cup debut: Justin Leonard & Paul Azinger52:42 Building a real U.S. national team pipeline56:18 Bethpage 2025 post-mortem: "everyone's got a plan till they get hit in the mouth"59:06 Hunter's top tips for teaching kids golf1:02:32 Hypothetical: Golf Boys vs. the 2016 Spring Breakers1:06:03 Sign-off#golf #huntermahan #pgatour #smyliekaufman #smylieshow #golfpodcast #golfhighlights 

“Maybe it's better if we never know the full cost of hosting the Ryder Cup in Ireland”.So wrote Economist Sinead O'Sullivan in today's Irish Times. Is she right?Joining Shane for more on this is Niall Collins, Fianna Fáil TD for County Limerick and Minister of State at the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine.

Welcome to Three Putt Par, the golf podcast where tournament previews, PGA Tour insights, and golf betting come together. Each week, hosts Mike Caridi and the team break down everything happening across the world of professional golf. From the PGA Tour and major championships to the DP World Tour and the biggest events on the golfing calendar, you'll get expert analysis, betting value, and plenty of laughs along the way. Every episode features: Tournament previews and course breakdowns Outright winner, each-way, first-round leader and top finishing picks Best golf betting tips and value selections Sleeper picks, longshots and players to avoid Fantasy golf and DFS strategy PGA Tour news, player form and rankings Major championship analysis The biggest storylines from the world of golf Weekly recaps, reactions and bold predictions Whether you're a seasoned golf punter, a fantasy golf player, or simply love following professional golf, Three Putt Par delivers insightful discussion, entertaining banter and practical betting advice every week. Subscribe now and never miss an episode. If you enjoy the show, please follow, rate and leave a review—it helps more golf fans discover the podcast. Keywords: Golf Podcast, PGA Tour, Golf Betting, Golf Tips, Golf Picks, Outright Tips, Major Championships, The Masters, PGA Championship, U.S. Open, The Open Championship, Ryder Cup, Presidents Cup, Fantasy Golf, DFS Golf, Sports Betting, Professional Golf, DP World Tour, Golf Analysis, Tournament Preview.

Shannon is officially the fastest growing airport. It grew by 14% over the past year. It comes as Ryanair says it'll build a new mechanics training facility at the Clare aerodrome. Also the airport preparing for Trump's probable arrival next month and the definite arrival of an air force of private jets for the Ryder Cup in 13 months from now. Speaking to Joe this morning was Ray O'Driscoll the Chief Executive of the Shannon Airport Group.

Golf instruction, unforgettable stories, and inside perspectives from some of the brightest minds in the game headline this week's edition of Next on the Tee. Resident Director of Instruction Tom Patri returns fresh off his annual charity golf marathon to discuss how many holes he was able to play and the incredible job he's done raising money for the South Florida PGA Foundation, plus Rory McIlroy's controversial comments about the FedEx Cup Playoffs, and the meteoric rise of PGA Tour rookie Jackson Koivun. Tom also shares lessons learned from coaching more than 125 PGA and LPGA Tour professionals, reveals what separates great players from good ones, explains how 10-15-handicappers can lower their scores faster, and names the best ball striker, driver, wedge player, putter, competitor, and most naturally gifted players he's ever seen. Then, another one of the top instructors in our game, Virgil Herring joins me to discuss his recognition as one of MSN's Top 10 Keynote Speakers, the messages he hopes every audience takes home, his unique Ryder Cup of Wine event, TEDx speaking experiences, and how he helps players get prepared to win. In the third segment, sports historian, author, and The Sports Time Traveler podcast host Len Ferman takes us back through some of the greatest stories in sports history. We revisit Arnold Palmer's heartbreaking collapse and Billy Casper's legendary comeback at the 1966 U.S. Open. Len talks about the legends who filled that leaderboard, from Ben Hogan to a very young Johnny Miller. From that gripping story, we shift to tales about the '66 baseball season and a couple of stories near and dear to my heart about Pirates greats Woodie Fryman and Dale Long. We dive way inside Long's stretch of 8 home runs in 8 consecutive games, a record that's been tied but never broken, and what kept Long in the minor leagues so long. Whether you're looking to improve your game, hear incredible stories from golf history, or gain insights from some of the game's top teachers, this episode delivers another memorable edition of Next on the Tee—where golf legends live and your game gets better.

In this episode of The Hole Story Podcast, Jonathan and Robby sit down with Jim Furyk and Billy Draddy for a conversation that goes beyond the uniforms and into the heart of team golf. They talk Presidents Cup and Ryder Cup preparation, the importance of comfort and function in team gear, and how small details like outerwear and fit can have a big impact when players are competing at the highest level.Jim shares what it takes to help build a winning team culture, from pairings and preparation to camaraderie and leadership, while Billy offers a behind-the-scenes look at designing uniforms that players actually want to wear. Along the way, the group swaps stories about iconic golf apparel, memorable Ryder Cup moments, and the evolving style of the game.Whether you're a golf fan, a gear nerd, or just love a great behind-the-scenes sports story, this episode delivers insight, personality, and plenty of good fun from two people deeply connected to the game. BestBall Links:⛳️ Join the BestBall Golf Club! - https://patreon.com/BestBallGolfClubhttps://BestBall.comhttps://linktr.ee/BestBallhttps://bestball.substack.com - Subscribe to Par 3 Thursdays!Friends of BestBall:B. Draddy - https://www.bdraddy.com - Enter "BESTBALL20" for 20% off your orderZero Restriction - https://www.zerorestriction.com - Enter "BESTBALL20" for 20% off your orderFairway & Greene - https://www.fairwayandgreene.com - Enter "BESTBALL20" for 20% off your orderArccos Golf - https://arccosgolf.com - Get 15% off your orderThe Stack System - https://www.thestacksystem.com/discount/BestBall - Get 10% off your orderWestern Birch - https://westernbirch.com - Enter "BESTBALL" in the shipping cart for a free gift with your order*Music by AlexGrohl via Pixabay

Go behind the ropes of golf's biggest championships on this episode of Next on the Tee. Former Director of Golf at The Country Club at Brookline, Brendan Walsh takes you inside what it really takes to host the Ryder Cup, U.S. Open, and U.S. Amateur, while sharing unforgettable stories from the historic 1999 Ryder Cup, his thoughts on Ryan Fox's Open Championship victory, the controversial rulings involving Scottie Scheffler and Bryson DeChambeau, the game's pace-of-play problem, and why fan behavior has become one of the Tour's biggest challenges. Then, former PGA Tour player and University of Florida All-American David Jackson shares his incredible journey from surviving one of the toughest PGA Tour Q-Schools ever to winning on what is now the Korn Ferry Tour. He reflects on competing against future stars like Brad Faxon, Bob Estes, Billy Mayfair, and Duffy Waldorf, earning his PGA Tour card, and what it takes to succeed at the highest level. David also offers an inside look at coaching LPGA rising star Megan Schofill and why he believes she's poised for a breakthrough on the LPGA Tour. If you're passionate about golf, PGA Tour, Ryder Cup, U.S. Open, Open Championship, major championships, golf instruction, course setup, Q-School, Korn Ferry Tour, and the stories behind the game, this episode delivers exclusive insights you won't hear anywhere else. Press play and discover what really happens behind the scenes at golf's biggest events—from championship preparation and Tour life to unforgettable moments that shaped the game.

Welcome to Three Putt Par, the golf podcast where tournament previews, PGA Tour insights, and golf betting come together. Each week, hosts Mike Caridi and the team break down everything happening across the world of professional golf. From the PGA Tour and major championships to the DP World Tour and the biggest events on the golfing calendar, you'll get expert analysis, betting value, and plenty of laughs along the way. Every episode features: Tournament previews and course breakdowns Outright winner, each-way, first-round leader and top finishing picks Best golf betting tips and value selections Sleeper picks, longshots and players to avoid Fantasy golf and DFS strategy PGA Tour news, player form and rankings Major championship analysis The biggest storylines from the world of golf Weekly recaps, reactions and bold predictions Whether you're a seasoned golf punter, a fantasy golf player, or simply love following professional golf, Three Putt Par delivers insightful discussion, entertaining banter and practical betting advice every week. Subscribe now and never miss an episode. If you enjoy the show, please follow, rate and leave a review—it helps more golf fans discover the podcast. Keywords: Golf Podcast, PGA Tour, Golf Betting, Golf Tips, Golf Picks, Outright Tips, Major Championships, The Masters, PGA Championship, U.S. Open, The Open Championship, Ryder Cup, Presidents Cup, Fantasy Golf, DFS Golf, Sports Betting, Professional Golf, DP World Tour, Golf Analysis, Tournament Preview.

Who are the most hated golfers of 2026, and does this controversial ranking make any sense?Golf Digest highlighted a RotoWire survey ranking the ten most disliked players across professional golf. We break down every name on the list, including Patrick Reed, Bryson DeChambeau, Rory McIlroy, Wyndham Clark, Phil Mickelson, Patrick Cantlay, Matt Kuchar, Sergio García, Billy Horschel, and Tyrrell Hatton.From LIV Golf controversy and Ryder Cup drama to rules penalties, slow play, angry outbursts, and damaged reputations, we discuss why each golfer made the ranking and reveal which players we believe are placed far too high or far too low.Do you agree with Patrick Reed at No. 1? Does Rory McIlroy belong anywhere near the top three? Leave your own top five in the comments and tell us which player does not belong on this list.

The Daily Quiz - Sports and Leisure Today's Questions: Question 1: What is the heaviest class of weight-lifting? Question 2: With which sport is Imran Khan associated? Question 3: Which 2 boxers fought in 1971's 'Fight of the Century'? Question 4: What does the acronym "NES" stand for? Question 5: Which sport is played at The Ryder Cup? Question 6: Which of these is an American Football team based in Green Bay? Question 7: In which sport do we use the words "Birdie", "Eagle" and "Bogey"? Question 8: What Is The Name Of The White Ball In A Game Of Bowls? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In hiding a cost-benefit analysis for the Ryder Cup in Limerick next year, is the Government in danger of drawing more attention to the costs of subsidising the event? Lise Hand and Shane Coleman join Matt to discuss this and recall other occasions when ministers spent public money on major sporting events. Matt reveals that planning for Donald Trump's September visit has accelerated, making it almost certain that he is coming. Lise, Shane and Matt also recall other times when major security operations were put in place for the arrival of foreign dignitaries. They discuss the Stop the Game campaign and whether Ireland should play football against Israel. The hypocrisy of the Aughinish Alumina report gives us another example of the Streisand effect, and they ask whether we take climate issues seriously enough.Brought to you by The Greenman Group.PTP+To enjoy early access, ad-free listening and weekly bonus episodes, sign up at pathtopowerpodcast.comGet in touch: mail@pathtopowerpodcast.comFollow Matt:https://twitter.com/cooper_mhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-cooper-615a1317https://www.instagram.com/mattcooperlastword/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Next on the Tee, I'm joined by two of the game's very best. Legendary golf course architect Rees Jones—known worldwide as "The Open Doctor"—shares stories about designing or renovating more than 225 golf courses including 7 US Open sites, 8 PGA Championship courses, 5 Ryder Cup courses, 2 Walker Cup venues, and 1 President's Cup site. Rees also renovated Bethpage Black and explains why the sign stating the course is meant for highly skilled players is no joke. You'll also hear what makes The Keep at McLemore so special, and how he decides where to put the par 3s and par 5s in his course layouts. Then, Golf Magazine Top 100 Instructor Jeff Smith returns to help us all enjoy the game more. Jeff makes every segment he's a part of so much fun. His teaching style makes him one of the most sought-after teachers in our game. Jeff shares practical advice on the mental side of golf, how to flush away the negative thoughts and where we don't want to it and replace it with something positive...but you'll be surprised how he does that. Jeff is great, and you're really going to enjoy and get a lot out of the segment. If you love golf course architecture, golf instruction, the mental game, golf course design, and stories from the people who continue to shape our game, this is an episode you won't want to miss. Thank you, as always, for pressing play. Sit back, relax, and enjoy another great conversation where golf legends live and your game gets better.

Tonight's Newsround on Off the Ball is brought to you by Eoin Sheahan, Eve Conway, and Arthur O'Dea. Padraig Harrington has been named Europe's vice-captain for next year's Ryder Cup at Adare Manor, while FIFA president Gianni Infantino continues to embroil himself in controversy even after the conclusion of the World Cup.Viagra Connect 50mg film-coated tablets. Contains sildenafil. For adult men with erectile dysfunction. Subject to suitability. Maximum dosage one 50mg tablet per day. Always read the label.

In this episode we are joined by Richard Fisher (3-peat on the pod) looking back at 1926 as a pivotal year in golf, tracing the season from winter through autumn. We focus on the amateur game, the professional events, and the way golf fit into the wider sporting and political landscape of the year.We begin with the early amateur season, including the shared President's Putter at Rye and the Varsity match at Burnham & Berrow, where Cambridge win. We also discuss how much golf's leading amateurs play, the importance of caddies, and the many club and society matches that shape the year.We then move to the spring championships, including the arrival of Glenna Collett and other American women ahead of the Ladies' Championship, which is delayed by the General Strike.The episode also covers the amateur and professional championships in detail. We discuss Bobby Jones's remarkable Open qualifying round at Sunningdale, his victory at Royal Lytham & St Anne's, the Amateur Championship at Muirfield, George Von Elm's win in the US Amateur, and major professional events involving Walter Hagen, Abe Mitchell, and Sandy Herd... and of course the proto-Ryder Cup. We finish with the late-season fixtures, including the English Amateur, the US PGA and US Ladies' Championship, and the mixed foursomes at Worplesdon. We also reflect on the broader context of 1926: the rise of international golf, the role of the media, and how different the sport's structure and calendar were from today. Send us a message if you liked the showIf you've enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!You can follow us along below @cookiejargolf Instagram / Facebook / Twitter / YouTube / Website

In this Bible Caddie Classic from Episode 100, William Kane, Ben Crane, and Webb Simpson sit down with Bernhard Langer. Two Masters victories, 42 European Tour wins, 47 Champions Tour wins, six Schwab Cup titles, ten Ryder Cups, and a World Golf Hall of Famer. Bernhard shares the story of winning the 1985 Masters, the emptiness he felt that night, and how he came to faith in Christ weeks later at a Bible study led by PGA Tour chaplain Larry Moody.Topics covered:- Two Masters victories, 47 Champions Tour wins most ever, six Schwab Cup titles most ever, World Golf Hall of Famer- Don't look at leaderboards: the advice Bernhard gave Ben Crane early in his career that changed everything- Tearing his Achilles playing pickleball at 66 and winning on the Champions Tour nine months later- 18 years in a row winning on the Champions Tour which has never happened before to anybody else either- I believe God has given me this platform to be successful and I want to use it to spread the good news. That is part of what we are to do as ambassadors of Christ and I am certainly not ashamed of it- The 1991 Ryder Cup: missing the six foot putt and what his faith taught him about perspective- Larry, I have just missed a putt. It is not life and death. The only perfect person that ever lived, Jesus Christ, was crucified. So what I did was not all that bad- Winning the 1985 Masters and using the Lord's name in vain on live TV going out to 40 countries- Larry Moody and Scott Simpson got on their knees and prayed for Bernard that he would one day use the Lord's name in a different way- After winning the Masters I had this void in my heart. I had this emptiness. You are literally world number one. You have money, cars, houses, you are famous. And I had this emptiness and I had no idea why.- Bobby Clampett invited Bernhard to a Bible study and he showed up three nights after Larry Moody had prayed for him- John 3:3 and 3:5: you have to be born again to enter the kingdom of heaven- I knew I had never said the prayer where I would say Lord Jesus I acknowledge who you are, I give my life to you, I confess I am a sinner- The moment I did that the emptiness was gone. Left. And it has not returned. And this was 1985.- Winning the 1993 Masters on Easter Sunday: I am the only guy in Butler Cabin to mention Jesus twice, once in a very bad way- Money or victories are short lived. Only God can satisfy the void. Without him we are missing the biggest part.- We need to live life from an eternal perspective. Eternity is a very very long time compared to the 100 years we may live here on Earth.Follow Bible Caddie:Instagram: @biblecaddieTikTok: @biblecaddieX: @biblecaddieListen and subscribe: https://www.biblecaddie.com/podcastInterested in starting a Bible Caddie Featured Group? groups@biblecaddie.comQuestions or inquiries: info@biblecaddie.comShop Bible Caddie: https://www.biblecaddie.com

Eoghan Corry, Editor of Travel Extra

Could there be mass retirements in Limerick? Adrian Ronan doesn't think so, and he discussed the topic with Eddie Scally on Monday night's Full Time on KCLR.They also chatted about how the upcoming Ryder Cup at Adare Manor might motivate Limerick, along with a look ahead to the Kilkenny Leagues.The KCLR Hurling Podcast is brought to you by Morrissey Motors Peugeot Kilkenny.

Que penser de cette compétition ? Chaque année, la Laver Cup fait son retour à la fin du mois de septembre. Créée en 2017 à l'initiative de Roger Federer, cette compétition a réussi à se faire une place dans un calendrier qui en manque cruellement. Une compétition qui reste une exhibition puisqu'elle ne rapporte aucun point au classement ATP et qui s'inspire de la Ryder Cup. Team Europe affronte Team Monde sur trois jours, 12 matches, le vendredi, une victoire rapporte 1 point, le samedi 2 points et le dimanche 3 points.Sur le papier, l'idée peut sembler sexy, mais la Laver Cup, désormais privée de Federer, Nadal, Djokovic peut-elle perdurer dans le temps ? Elle reste la compétition qui a permis à Sir Roger de tirer sa révérence mais elle a perdu beaucoup d'argent en 2023 et 2024 avant de repasser légèrement dans le vert en 2025.   La présence d'Alcaraz, Zverev, Mensik, Jodar (première participation) vs Shelton, Fritz, Bublik, Paul peut-elle vraiment s'installer comme une compétition référence ou est-ce la compétition la plus surcotée de l'Histoire du tennis ? C'est le débat de "Sans Filet".Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.

This week on Bet the Process, Jeff and Rufus interview Justin Ray, a golf analytics expert who has worked with U.S. teams in the Ryder Cup and Solheim Cup competitions.

As we head into links golf season, Smylie Kaufman catches up with 2019 Open champion Shane Lowry, fresh off a golf trip spanning England and Ireland. The two cover Shane's 16-year run with Srixon, the tech behind his elite iron play, and his amazing run of holes-in-one (including this year's Masters ace).Plus: the buzz around Portmarnock possibly joining the Open Championship rota, Shane reliving the putt that helped Europe seal the 2025 Ryder Cup, and whether Luke Donald will captain the European side beyond 2027.Charlie then joins to help build the "ultimate 9 holes" of Open Championship golf and some fun rapid-fire questions — everything from a hot-mic moment at St. Andrews to where to find the best pint of Guinness.Don't forget to like, comment, subscribe, and follow us on socials @thesmylieshow!0:00 Intro & Shane's round in Ireland1:45 Irish Open venue debates: Portmarnock & Royal County Down3:51 Playing with Rory & Luke Donald5:13 Smylie's own Ireland golf trip flashback7:44 Shane's 16-year journey with Srixon10:24 How equipment & tech have evolved since 200912:06 Testing the new Srixon RKT driver16:14 Driving accuracy, tee height & the mini driver debate20:50 Shane's ELITE iron play24:18 The absurd list of hole-in-ones26:15 Feel over mechanics: Shane's short-game philosophy30:33 Reliving the Ryder Cup-clinching putt34:18 Will Luke Donald captain again after 2027 at Adare Manor?35:09 Why Europe keeps winning the Ryder Cup38:46 Building the ultimate 9-holes of Open Championship golf45:51 Hot mic moment at St. Andrews47:32 More Q&A#golf #pgatour #shanelowry #openchampionship #smylieshow #smyliekaufman

The temperatures across the South are still scorching (as usual). World Cup Fever across the United States seems to be abating quite a bit today. The three host countries in North America (Canada, Mexico, and the United States) for the 2026 World Cup soccer advanced into the Round of 16.  That was a pleasant surprise and some very good news for fans in North America. Sadly, the soccer teams for the three host countries all bit the dust over the past few days.  None reached the quarterfinals, Elite Eight, or whatever the FIFA soccer people call this next round. Action on Saturday July 4th saw Canada get skunked 3-0 by tiny Morocco.  The Moroccans converted on three of their four shots on goal to capture the win.  Canada only attempted three shots on goal as they bowed out of this year’s competition. On Sunday, Mexico lost at home to England 3-2 in a very tightly contested match.  The home team out passed England by a 2-1 margin.  The number of completed passes by Mexico (418 to 195 for England) was impressive but didn’t lead to enough points. As golfers might translate, “Pass for show, but kick goals for dough.” The final host country bowed out of World Cup 26 on Monday in Seattle. World Cup host United States had all eyes focused on Seattle Monday evening for its Round of 16 game against Belgium.  Team USA was coming off a raucous Independence Day weekend filled with fireworks and patriotic enthusiasm as the nation celebrated 250 years. Apparently, America’s soccer team failed to receive a fiery jingoistic pregame message.  Belgium breezed to a surprisingly easy 4-1 win over an American team which looked like it had a case of World Cup stage fright on Monday night. The US was attempting to reach the quarterfinals (round of 8) for the first time since 2002. Belgium’s Red Devils (yes, that’s their nickname) had never even reached the quarterfinals – before Monday night’s game against Team USA. Despite having a very loud advantage playing in the home stadium of the NFL’s Seattle Seahawks, the American team laid a proverbial egg Monday night in losing 4-1 to Belgium. The team looked lethargic (overconfident, perhaps?) and did not appear ready for a game of this magnitude. Much like the European golfers have dominated golf’s Ryder Cup matches the past few decades, the European soccer teams seemed more cohesive and better prepared. The quarterfinals will feature seven European teams and just one South American squad.  All of these games will be shown on FOX Television. Times are CDT: Thursday – France vs. Morocco (3PM) in Foxboro, MA Friday – Spain vs. Belgium (2PM) in Los Angeles, CA Saturday – Norway vs. England (4PM) in Miami, FL Saturday – Argentina vs. Switzerland (8PM) in Kansas City, MO Team USA’s bubble was burst on Monday night by a Belgian team which was not considered to be one of the top European squads. America once again proved that their team has exceptional ability, but their team resolve in tough matches isn’t quite as determined as other top competitors. Perhaps the US should hire Olympic Dream Team members such as Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, and Larry Bird to help prepare the soccer team next time? Question – Will Americans still watch the remaining World Cup games without Team USA involved? The World Cup soccer television ratings have been a success for FOX Sports.  Last Wednesday’s 2-0 win by Team USA over Bosnia-Herzegovina drew 26 million viewers. Early reports indicated that more than 30 million viewers tuned into FOX on Monday night during the American team’s 4-1 loss to Belgium. That’s about 1/3 of the number of viewers for a Super Bowl game.  That is quite impressive.  The total exceeds the viewership of nearly every NFL regular season game. But… Are you planning to tune in for the afternoon quarterfinal games on Thursday and Friday?  The next night game on the schedule won’t occur until Saturday night’s quarterfinal game in Kansas City featuring Argentina and Switzerland. The Swiss won a 0-0 game over Colombia Tuesday afternoon following a 4-3 shootout success. I will be surprised if World Cup soccer will lure 15 to 20 million American viewers for the upcoming quarterfinal round of games. Red Card Outrage! The US team was given (theoretically) an advantage before Monday’s game with Belgium. A dreaded Red Card was handed to an American player by a referee in the previous game after two players got their legs tangled-up.  The Red Card would have disqualified the American player from participating on Monday night against Belgium. Following a call from US President Donald Trump asking for an executive review, a FIFA committee rescinded the Red Card and reinstated the American player.  The Belgian team was outraged by that decision.  It added more motivation to take down the US squad in Monday night’s game. Have you noticed the unique grammar involving World Cup sports stories? I was reading a news story posted on ESPN Sunday and ran across the following sentences (among many): “Norway were stronger, better organized, and more capable with the ball.” “Norway are a very good team” What is going on here?  Who is writing this stuff? The best answer I could find is that Europeans (who speak “proper” English, of course) refer to their national soccer/football team as if it was a plural noun. I’m not picking on ESPN in particular for this odd writing style during the World Cup.  Other major news outlets have been doing the same thing. I’ll counter with this suggestion. If the soccer match is being played in Europe, write the story any way you prefer.  That’s fine. When the game is being played in Kansas City, Missouri, or another American city, please write your story utilizing the preferred grammar used by American readers. Fakery Bakery is open for business again this year at the World Cup Soccer is played without protective pads except around the lower legs.  Contact between the players while they run at full speed or jump into the air to hit the ball with their head is inevitable.  Legitimate sports injuries affect every team. However, the sport continues to hone fakery to new levels of acting in order to draw a penalty from the game’s referees.  Feigning an injury on the field to draw a sympathetic penalty from the refs has become too commonplace in soccer. A 0-0 defensive struggle like Tuesday’s epic (Zzzz…) between Switzerland and Colombia can tempt players to feign injury to help their team get a better shot on goal. Winning a “World Cup Academy Award” in the category of Overacting seems to be a must for many players. For fun, keep your eyes on those “injured” players.  Once they receive that penalty call on an opponent, their injured leg, back, or other body part seems to heal almost immediately.  It’s a miracle!   Mexican fans performed their version of the Texas A&M Aggies’ Midnight Yell Mexican soccer fans pulled out all the stops last week in trying to win their World Cup games in Mexico City.  During some recent games, the home team’s zealous fans camped outside of the hotel which was hosting the opposing team. From late at night until the wee hours of the next morning, a throng of Mexican fans threw a loud party replete with Mariachi bands, singing, chanting, and air horns all night long.  They were trying to disrupt the sleep of the team’s next day opponent. The Mexican fans’ version of a Texas A&M Midnight Yell practice was in excessively bad taste and displayed rather poor sportsmanship. In the end, England ended Mexico’s midnight serenade with a 3-2 win to eliminate the host country. Life is much quieter today in Mexico City. The post This Ain’t your “Grammar’s” World Cup! appeared first on SwampSwamiSports.com.

Despite this week having two (2) PGA Tour events and two (2) major championships, this episode must kick off with a Soccer Minute following the USMNT's 4-1 loss to Belgium on Monday night. Andy and Brendan compare the aftermath of the loss to that of a Team USA loss at the Ryder Cup and also try to figure out which golfer is most like Christian Pulisic. After selecting teams to support for the rest of the World Cup, the two move on to this week's Scottish Open. They wonder about the future of the co-sanctioned event and whether it'll appear on the "Championship Series" in 2028 and beyond before absolutely detonating on the final Sponsor Exemption into this week's field. Andy's list of 5 Guys to Monitor This Week has a distinctly DP World Tour feel, as he highlights the Bumblebee, Dick Sterne, and other SGS favorites teeing it up at The Renaissance Club. PJ leads a game of In/Out/Alternate for the ISCO Championship, making Andy and Brendan guess whether the likes of Sangmoon Bae and Dru Love are playing this opposite field event. There's a debate between which of this week's two "majors" - the Amundi Evian Championship and the Kaulig Companies Championship - is more fake, before the American Century Championship and its celebrity field rounds out the Schedule for the Week. In news, Lasagna-Gate continues after Sergio's bad lunch, and Brendan is a big fan of the Open Championship's new "last chance" qualifier for the final spot in the year's last major. We’ve teamed up with Shady Rays to bring you an exclusive offer. Head to shadyrays.com and use code: SHOTGUN for 40% OFF 2+ pairs of polarized sunglasses. Try for yourself the shades rated 5 stars by over 300,000 people.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SPOILER ALERT

The boys chat with Liberty National owner Dan Fireman and recap a busy weekend of golf. Plus, John Deere picks and a wild horse track story. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The boys are back for a recap of all the small time golf notes—not a lot of PGA in this one! But if you're into BMGA match recaps, Hendricken tourney recaps, Ryder Cup draft recaps, etc… this is your spot!SurvivingGolf.Substack.Com This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit survivinggolf.substack.com

Jamie is at Burnham and Berrow Golf Club for this week's episode of the Sky Sports Golf Podcast to speak to the players who've sealed their qualification spots for The Open at Royal Birkdale.Plus, we hear from Francesco Molinari after he was announced as one of Luke Donald's Team Europe vice-captains for the Ryder Cup.And, as we build up to The Open there's the first part of an extended interview with the 1991 champion Ian Baker-Finch.-•You can watch the PGA Tour, DP World Tour, LPGA Tour and all the major tournaments live on Sky Sports. If you're not already a Sky customer, you can stream Sky Sports on your terms with a NOW membership. Sign up to NOW here:www.nowtv.com/membership/watch-sky-sports?DCMP=ilc_skysports_podcastlink•Listen to every episode of the Sky Sports Golf Podcast here: www.skysports.com/sky-sports-golf-podcast•You can listen to the Sky Sports Golf Podcast on your smart speaker by asking it to "play Sky Sports Golf Podcast".•Watch every episode of the Sky Sports Golf Podcast on YouTube here: www.youtube.com/c/skysportsgolf•For all the latest golf news, head to skysports.com/golf•For advertising opportunities email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk

Dans ce premier hors série de l'été, on vous propose de partir à la rencontre de Nicolas Colsaerts. A 43 et plus de 500 tournois sur le DPWorld Tour et une victoire en Ryder Cup, le Belge a marqué le golf européen de son empreinte. Nous l'avions rencontré en marge du Mauritius Open. L'occasion de revenir sur une carrière riche en émotions. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this Timeout, Dwyane and Bob are joined by Dorell Wright and Jaysson Pena to talk about ACE Members Only, the golf and lifestyle brand Dwyane and Dorell built from a shared love of the game. The group discusses how a friendship that spans more than 20 years evolved into a business, the vision behind creating an exclusive golf community, and experiences ranging from Masters week to the Ryder Cup-style Ace Cup at Pebble Beach. They also dive into ACE’s partnerships with brands like Malbon and CAN, the importance of making golf more accessible, and how the Wade Family Foundation and Wright Legacy Foundation are helping introduce more young people to the sport. Along the way, Dwyane shares why golf has become such a meaningful part of his life and how the lessons it teaches extend far beyond the course. Music Credit: Khari Mateen. What We Discussed: 00:00 The Origin of ACE and the Importance of Giving Back 01:10 Introducing Jaysson Pena and the ACE Movement 02:53 Banter over Dorell’s Custom Vessel Golf Bag 04:15 Dwyane and Dorell’s Introduction to Golf 08:39 Describing the Mission of the ACE Brand 11:30 Merging Fashion and Lifestyle into Golf 18:29 A 20-Year Friendship Turned Business Partnership 27:00 Building the ACE Community and Leveraging VIP Access 36:12 Experiencing The Masters and the Evolution of Golf Culture 41:58 Partnering with Malbon 52:47 Pebble Beach, The Ace Cup, and Exclusive Membership 01:02:28 Integrating Aligned Brand Partners 01:05:00 Utilizing Foundations and Showing Up for the Youth 01:09:54 Advice to Youth: How Golf Mirrors Life 01:16:55 The ACE Members Only Elevator Pitch See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we reflect on the US Open at Shinnecock Hills and the course setup, including the firm greens, the undulations, and how the test shifted the emphasis toward short game and putting. We discuss the USGA's explanation of why the greens were managed the way they were, and how the event played gradually from Thursday through Sunday.We also talk about Wyndham Clark's win, his reception from the crowd, and how he held onto the lead despite not playing his best golf at the weekend. We compare his performance with Scottie Scheffler's, and we discuss the idea of players chasing a major-title milestone under intense pressure from a strong field.A substantial part of the conversation is about fan behaviour and whether golf should accept more crowd noise and needle at big events. We discuss the contrast with other sports, the difference between a normal tournament and a Ryder Cup atmosphere, and whether Clark's situation was more about his lead and persona than about golf becoming less traditional.We then move on to players and others who stood out at Shinnecock, including Keith Mitchell, Tom Kim, and the course superintendent Joe Jennings. We also mention some of the week's disappointments and controversies, including bunker conditions, Joaquin Niemann's penalty, and Harry Higgs arriving without trousers before his round.Finally, we cover regional qualifying and the Amateur Championship. We talk about the scale of qualifying venues around the country, Peter's attempt at Ferndown, and several players who advanced. We also review the Amateur at Hoylake, where Stuart Grehan won after a 36-hole final, and we note the strong coverage of the event online. Send us a message if you liked the showIf you've enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!You can follow us along below @cookiejargolf Instagram / Facebook / Twitter / YouTube / Website

In this episode, Adam Stoker sits down with Allison Brown of Discover Long Island to explore how a destination with 126 unique communities shifted from outbound tourism marketing to community-first advocacy. Allison shares the strategy behind Lily, their mobile activation truck, their award-winning Long Island Tea Podcast, and how they're using owned media to connect with residents just as intentionally as visitors. She also covers their sports marketing blueprint from the Ryder Cup to the US Open. If your DMO is struggling to build real community buy-in, this one's for you. Subscribe to our ⁠⁠⁠⁠newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠! The ⁠⁠⁠⁠Destination Marketing Podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ is a part of the ⁠⁠⁠⁠Destination Marketing Podcast Network⁠⁠⁠⁠. It is hosted by Adam Stoker and produced by Brand Revolt. If you are interested in any of Brand Revolt's services, please email ⁠⁠⁠⁠adam@thebrandrevolt.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ or visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.thebrandrevolt.com⁠⁠⁠⁠. To learn more about the Destination Marketing Podcast network and to listen to our other shows, please visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.thedmpn.com⁠⁠⁠⁠. If you are interested in joining the network, please email ⁠⁠⁠⁠adam@thebrandrevolt.com⁠⁠⁠⁠.

L'US Open s'est achevé ce week-end avec la victoire de Wyndham Clark qui, leader depuis le premier jour, remporte son deuxième Open américain. Nous reviendrons sur le succès du joueur de Ryder Cup, mais nous parlerons également des performances de Scottie Scheffler, 4e, Rory McIlroy, 32e, ou encore du parcours de Shinnecock, qui a une nouvelle fois donné du fil à retordre à tous les joueurs du champ.Ugo Coussaud, l'un des deux Français présents cette semaine avec Adrien Saddier, sera avec nous pour analyser son cut manqué à Shinnecock et les enseignements qui en découlent.Enfin, dans la deuxième partie de l'émission, nous parlerons de la canicule qui s'est installée en France depuis quelques jours. Faut-il jouer ? Rester au frais ? Les compétitions sont-elles maintenues ? Christophe Muniesa, directeur exécutif de la FFGolf, répondra à toutes ces questions.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The Golfweek Amateur Tour is about more than competition. It's about community, camaraderie, and making a difference. This week, Tim Newman and Chris Rocha welcome Arizona Tour Director Gabe Garcia and Assistant Director Jordan Isaac to discuss an ambitious nationwide fundraising campaign benefiting the V Foundation for Cancer Research. What began as a successful Arizona initiative is now expanding across the entire Golfweek Amateur Tour family, creating opportunities for players from every market to contribute to an important cause. Gabe and Jordan share details about the upcoming online auction featuring golf packages, stay-and-play experiences, and bucket-list golf destinations from across the country. They also discuss how every Golfweek Amateur Tour market can participate through creative fundraising efforts, 50/50 raffles, closest-to-the-pin contests, and member-driven initiatives. The conversation goes beyond fundraising as the group reflects on the impact cancer has had on members of the Golfweek Amateur Tour family, including the ongoing challenges faced by National Tour Director Dennis McCormac and his wife Jennifer. They also discuss plans to honor veterans, cancer survivors, and those we've lost by sharing their stories throughout the campaign. Later, Tim, Chris, Gabe, and Jordan share personal stories about golf, family, fathers, and the memories that keep bringing us back to the game. If you've ever wished for just one more round with someone special, this conversation will resonate. Plus: Arizona's nationwide V Foundation fundraising initiative How Golfweek Amateur Tour members can participate Upcoming online auction featuring golf packages from around the country Stories honoring veterans and cancer survivors Gabe's move to the Champ Flight Chris discusses another hole-in-one on the El Paso Tour Tim's love for the U.S. Open and why it's golf's greatest championship Memorable father-son golf stories Ryder Cup rivalry updates between Arizona and El Paso Whether you're a Golfweek Amateur Tour veteran, a first-time player, or simply a fan of Amateur Golf, this episode highlights what makes the Golfweek Amateur Tour such a special Golf Community. Where Amateurs Play Like Pros. For more information on the Golfweek Amateur Tour, visit:https://www.amateurgolftour.net For more information on the Senior Amateur Tour, visit:https://www.senioramateurgolftour.net Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matt Adams is joined by a World Golf Hall of Famer in Tom Kite. Tom won 19 times on the PGA Tour and was the 1992 U.S. Open Champion, as well as making the U.S. Ryder Cup team 7 times as a player.

Today's episode features two great guests: Jim Furyk and J.T. Poston. First, U.S. Ryder Cup captain Jim Furyk joins the show to discuss how he's preparing Team USA for the 2027 Ryder Cup and the approach he'll take leading the squad. Then, fresh off his victory at the Memorial Tournament, J.T. Poston stops by to break down the biggest win of his career and everything that went into getting it done.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/foreplaypod

Golf Channel analyst and former PGA Tour winner Arron Oberholser joins Smylie Kaufman and Charlie Hulme to swap incredible Tour stories, break down Scottie Scheffler's current swing, and preview the upcoming U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills.Arron tells the unbelievable story of winning a tournament after bending his putter and using a wedge on the greens, shares old-school short game techniques that today's players rarely use, explains why Scottie's iron play may not be quite as sharp as we're accustomed to seeing, and gives his thoughts on who could surprise at the next major championship.Plus: California golf memories, equipment stories, Ryder Cup debates, and more!Subscribe to The Smylie Show and follow our socials @thesmylieshow for more PGA TOUR analysis, player insight, and weekly golf conversation. ⛳️

On this episode of 5 Clubs, Gary Williams is joined by Mel Reid to break down Nelly Korda's victory at the U.S. Women's Open at Riviera Country Club. Reid shares her perspective from Golf Channel's Live From coverage, discusses the key moments that defined Korda's week, and explains why this version of Nelly may be the most dangerous yet. They also discuss Charlie Hull's charge, Allison Lee's impressive performance, and what could be ahead as the LPGA major season continues.Later, Justin Leonard joins the show following the announcement that the World Champions Cup will return this December. Leonard discusses taking over as U.S. captain, the unique team format, the importance of camaraderie in senior team golf, and his growing role within the U.S. Ryder Cup leadership structure as a vice captain under Jim Furyk.Gary also shares thoughts on Rory McIlroy's commitment to the Australian Open, the evolving global golf schedule, LIV Golf's future, this week's RBC Canadian Open, Dogs of the Week, and the latest Picks of the Week.Featured Topics:- Nelly Korda wins the U.S. Women's Open- Mel Reid's analysis from Riviera- Charlie Hull's Sunday charge- Allison Lee and Gabby Lopez performances- World Champions Cup returns in December- Justin Leonard on Team USA captaincy- Ryder Cup planning with Jim Furyk- Rory McIlroy and the Australian Open- RBC Canadian Open preview- Dogs of the Week & Picks of the Week5 Clubs airs on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio (Channel 92).FOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolfWant to wear Gary's Peter Millar fits from the show? Head to the link below and pick up the latest styles for on and off the course.https://www.petermillar.com/d/men

Gary Williams opens the show by diving into the current PGA TOUR landscape as the FedEx Cup standings begin to take shape, highlighting who looks locked into East Lake, who still has work to do, and what the future structure of professional golf could look like. Gary also reacts to the latest Sports Emmy results, discusses the growing conversation around “track one” and “track two” PGA TOUR events, and previews the Charles Schwab Challenge at Colonial.Josh Carpenter, senior writer for Sports Business Journal, joins Gary to break down the reported PGA TOUR schedule changes coming in 2027 and beyond. Carpenter explains the potential impact of moving signature events around the calendar, how the Florida swing could look very different, and why the TOUR's proposed “track one” and “track two” system is already creating concern among players, agents, and tournament officials. The conversation also touches on LIV Golf's financial future, possible format changes, and how the TOUR is trying to create scarcity around its biggest events.Damon Hack, co-host of Golf Today and longtime golf writer, joins Gary for a wide-ranging conversation on the biggest storylines in golf. Damon shares how he would frame the legacies of Rory McIlroy and Aaron Rai if writing their defining career stories today, discusses Bryson DeChambeau's uncertain direction between YouTube content and competitive golf, and explains why Luke Donald's Ryder Cup captaincy has become one of the great accidental success stories in sports. The conversation also explores the significance of iconic championship venues like Shinnecock Hills, Oakmont, Pebble Beach, and Riviera ahead of another major championship stretch in golf.5 Clubs airs on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio (Channel 92).0:00 A look into the current FedEx Standings7:20 Fields on the PGA Tour10:30 Josh Carpenter25:45 Damon Hack40:10 Dogs of the Week42:15 Picks of the WeekFOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolfWant to wear Gary's Peter Millar fits from the show? Head to the link below and pick up the latest styles for on and off the course.https://www.petermillar.com/d/men

Golf Digest's Shane Ryan joins Smylie Kaufman and Charlie Hulme fresh off the PGA Championship to unpack one of the strangest stories of major week: Garrick Higgo's “late, but on time” tee-time penalty — and Shane's now-viral follow-up question that cut straight through the confusion.From there, the conversation turns into a wide-ranging look at the modern PGA Championship: finding an identity in the wake of the move from August to May, whether Aronimink produced a fair major test, expectations for PGA Frisco next year, and what makes this championship feel so unique to the Masters, U.S. Open, and Open Championship.Shane also dives deep into the Ryder Cup, where he breaks down why Jim Furyk may actually be the right pick for Team USA, why Luke Donald and Europe continue to operate with such an edge, and whether the Americans are still searching for a system that can finally match Europe's continuity.Follow us on socials @thesmylieshow ⛳️ and don't forget to like, comment and subscribe!Chapters00:00 Shane Ryan joins The Smylie Show00:39 Garrick Higgo's viral “late, but on time” moment03:08 What is the PGA Championship's identity now?08:50 Was Aronimink a fair major test?13:53 Shane's ideal PGA Championship setup16:23 Why PGA Frisco has pressure on it20:40 How PGA crowds compare to other majors21:11 Jim Furyk, Luke Donald & Ryder Cup leadership26:45 Why Team USA's Ryder Cup job is so hard30:40 Europe's Ryder Cup system vs. America's chaos32:26 Biggest Ryder Cup captain snubs34:21 Could Luke Donald captain forever?#golf #pgatour #rydercup #smylieshow #smyliekaufman

Wyndham Clark won a shootout at TPC Craig Ranch to win the 2026 CJ Cup championship. For the second straight year, the tournament winner got to -30, even after architect Lanny Wadkins guaranteed that his renovation would prevent that. We will talk all about the course be incredibly easy, to the resurgent play of Clark, who had been struggling the last few seasons on tour. We will also get into the play of Scottie Scheffler, Blades Brown, Jordan Spieth and others. This week, the PGA of America apparently learned nothing and named Keegan Bradley assistant captain for the 2027 Ryder Cup. Why do we keep going with the same captains and assistant captains over and over again? We will try to make sense of this and the Furyk pick for captain. Subscribe to the Break80 Podcast on Apple, Spotify and YouTube for weekly golf content. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's it worth? In this episode, Mark, Lou, and Greg talk about the recently-released price for next year's Ryder Cup at Adare Manor. Is the significant price increase warranted? Is the Ryder Cup worth attending at all? The guys give some tips for watching golf in person, discuss some of the early news about captain selections, and attempt to establish international understanding among English-speaking countries.If you have a question you want covered on the pod, please submit here: https://www.hackitoutgolf.com/contact/Listeners can also leave us a voicemail! https://www.hackitoutgolf.com/voicemail/Where to find us:Mark Crossfield's weekly newsletter: https://www.crossfieldgolf.com/subscribeMark Crossfield on Twitter: https://twitter.com/4golfonlineMark Crossfield on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/4golfonlineLou Stagner's weekly newsletter: https://newsletter.loustagnergolf.com/subscribeLou Stagner on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LouStagnerGreg Chalmers on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GregChalmersPGAThe Hack It Out Golf Podcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/HackItOutGolfSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're back with our second show of the week diving into all things LIV Golf—Bryson's latest comments, next steps for Jon Rahm, and where the league stands right now. Then Kiz shares an unbelievable behind-the-scenes story about how a random person ended up in Team USA's Ryder Cup group chat.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/foreplaypod

Jim Furyk has been named the next U.S. Ryder Cup captain, and Kiz is here to break it all down with insight from inside the team room. Then we recap a busy weekend in the world of golf, including an emotional win for the Fitzpatrick brothers and Nelly Korda capturing her third major championship.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/foreplaypod

Golf's Preeminent Birthday Podcast makes a triumphant return to celebrate Andy Johnson's 40th birthday. The birthday boy is a bit worse for the wear after a "full swing" on Saturday night, but has plenty of stories to share with Brendan after his weekend running a garage sale. Andy's garage sale was NOT the only family-first event on the schedule this week as the Fitzpatrick brothers took home the trophy at the Zurich Classic. Matt Fitzpatrick might have wins in back-to-back weeks, but his younger brother, Alex, now has a two-year exemption on the PGA Tour and a spot in the upcoming PGA Championship thanks to a successful week in New Orleans. Andy and Brendan recap a chaotic finish to the PGA Tour's lone team event where it looked like nobody actually wanted to win before one of the best shots of the year from Matt Fitzpatrick on the 72nd hole. In non-Fitzpatrick takeaways, Andy is stunned to hear that Joseph LaMagna has sold off his Davis Thompson stock after a tough Sunday, and Tom Hoge was spotted at the casino late on Saturday night ahead of a t6 finish. After Brendan and KVV's special YouTube episode on Friday, Andy offers up his take on Jim Furyk leading Team USA at the 2027 Ryder Cup and wonders if Nick Saban would've legitimately been just as good of an option. Nelly Korda made her jump into the "temporary water feature" at Memorial Park - or as most people call it, a pool - after winning her second Chevron Championship and third major. Korda went wire-to-wire in Houston, but it remains to be seen if the event was a business success for the LPGA given broadcast constraints and what seemed like limited attendance. To top it all off, the much-anticipated pool jump was cut from the NBC broadcast and moved behind the Peacock paywall at the last minute. Paul Azinger made the most of his time on cable TV with Bob Papa this weekend while calling the Mitsubishi Electric Classic, filling PJ and Brendan with joy due to his one-liners. Retief Goosen held off a charging Stephen Ames and Zach Johnson to win the event. Lastly on the recap schedule, Andy's Event of the Week on the Legends Tour didn't go well for tournament host Ian Woosnam and questions arise about Henrik Stenson's inability to contend on the Euro's version of the Champions Tour. We will return on Wednesday to preview the return of the PGA Tour to the Blue Monster at Doral. Visit your local Golf Galaxy and download the Golf Galaxy mobile app today!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.