Rory McIlroy's experience at the British Open in Portrush was more of a victory lap than a win, as Scottie Scheffler dominated the tournament to secure his fourth major, highlighting Scheffler's commanding performance and McIlroy's celebratory presence despite not winning.
Scottie Scheffler dominated the British Open with near-perfect golf, emphasizing a mental approach focused on staying present and not dwelling on rankings or past achievements, which contributed to his confidence and success. His humility and focus on process over results set him apart, making him the standout player of the tournament.
Scottie Scheffler took a commanding four-shot lead after a 4-under 67 in the third round of the British Open at Royal Portrush, setting him up for a potential first British Open win and his fourth major title. Rory McIlroy made a strong move with a 66, but remains six shots behind, while Haotong Li is second, four shots back. The final round promises an exciting finish as Scheffler aims for his first British Open victory.
Scottie Scheffler leads The Open 2025 after a strong third round, extending his advantage and positioning himself for his first Claret Jug victory, with Rory McIlroy and Haotong Li trailing behind in Northern Ireland.
Scottie Scheffler, initially considered less adept at links golf, impressively shot a 3-under 68 in the first round of the 2025 British Open, demonstrating his growing skill and resilience in challenging conditions, and is now a contender in the tournament.
The article discusses the 153rd British Open at Royal Portrush, highlighting Shane Lowry's victory, the course's features, and the challenges of links golf, with a focus on the tournament's history, course details, and player preparations.
Rory McIlroy, a five-time major champion, is optimistic about his chances at The Open at Royal Portrush, emphasizing that his story isn't over and highlighting his recent return to form after a break, with a focus on mental preparation and overcoming past pressures.
J.J. Spaun won his first major at the U.S. Open at Oakmont, finishing under par after a dramatic final hole where he made a 64-foot birdie putt, overcoming challenging weather and course conditions, and defeating Robert MacIntyre.
The article analyzes the prospects of the four players under par at the 125th U.S. Open at Oakmont, highlighting their strengths and weaknesses, and discussing their chances of winning the tournament based on their recent performances and experience.
Adam Scott, nearly 45, is in a rare position to win his second major at the US Open at Oakmont, despite recent struggles and a long gap since his first major win in 2013. He has played consistently well, especially with his iron play and putting, and is in the final group on Sunday, aiming to redefine his career and possibly secure a Hall of Fame spot. His experience and steady play give him an edge, but the challenge remains significant in this demanding tournament.
Sam Burns shot a 5-under 65 at Oakmont, taking the lead at the US Open halfway through the tournament, showcasing resilience and a patient approach on the challenging course, and positioning himself well for the weekend.
Scottie Scheffler, despite a challenging second round at the US Open and looking more human than usual, remains in contention to win his second major of the year, demonstrating resilience despite struggles with his driver and a tough course at Oakmont.
The 125th US Open at Oakmont promises a challenging and chaotic tournament with thick rough and sloped greens, testing the world's top golfers' skill and mental toughness, while also highlighting ongoing debates about golf course fairness and equipment regulations.
Swedish golfer Maja Stark won her first major title at the U.S. Women’s Open, finishing two shots ahead of Nelly Korda, with a final score of 7-under 281, marking her as the third Swede to win the event.
Sweden's Maja Stark won her first major golf title at the US Women's Open, held at Erin Hills, finishing with a 7-under 281, and became the sixth Swede to win a women's major. Stark's relaxed approach and key putts helped her hold off top contenders like Nelly Korda, and she credited her caddie for keeping her loose. The victory earned her $2.4 million and marked a significant milestone in her career.