From Phil's mess at the U.S. Open, to Tiger's charge at the PGA, to Brooks Koepka standing tall twice under pressure, this year's majors didn't lack drama.
Top-ranked Braden Thornberry was beat, 2 and 1, by the 998th-ranked amateur in the world, Jesus Montenegro, in the US Amateur at Pebble Beach on Wednesday. Thornberry was one of three top amateurs to lose.
Rickie Fowler has withdrawn from next week's FedEx Cup playoff event in New Jersey due to an oblique injury he suffered two weeks ago.
The PGA Championship saw a 73 percent increase in its viewership for Sunday's final round, in which Tiger Woods made an electrifying charge in an attempt to win his 15th major.
Cole Hammer and Daniel Hillier were tied at the top after two rounds of the U.S. Amateur, but the more compelling action on Tuesday was further down the leaderboard.
U.S. Ryder Cup captain Jim Furyk remained coy about whether he would choose Tiger Woods with one of his four at-large picks, saying he still wanted to let the process play out.
After finishing second at the PGA Championship, Tiger Woods opened tied for the second-best odds to win next year's Masters at 12-1 at the Westgate Las Vegas SuperBook. Jordan Spieth opened with the best odds at 10-1.
After finishing tied for 50th at the PGA Championship, Rory McIlroy said Sunday he may take some time off to reassess his game while preparing for the Ryder Cup. He could even skip the first FedEx Cup playoff event in two weeks.
Tiger Woods wanted to win his 15th major. Pretty much everyone at Bellerive wanted the same thing. That he didn't wasn't so bad when you consider what he has done in the past two majors.
Brooks Koepka understood the feel-good story, the one everyone wanted. On Sunday at the PGA Championship, he just wasn't going to allow it to happen.
A lot of players had a chance to win the PGA Championship. Here's why Brooks Koepka did and Tiger Woods and some others didn't.
The course is so-so, and the weather is hot, so let's get this over with, right? Wrong. With all the big names -- Tiger Woods, Rickie Fowler and more -- trying to chase down Brooks Koepka, we're in for something special.
At times Saturday, old Tiger looked like the Tiger of old. The roars. The club twirls. The walk. But something was still missing. What if he finds it Sunday?
Tiger Woods was on roll Friday, before the rain rolled in. So what does this mean for him? For the field? For the condition of the golf course? Our experts weigh in.
The crowds swarmed one group on Thursday at the PGA Championship, because golf did what other sports cannot: put stars from different generations together and waited to see what happens.
Rickie Fowler is in position at a major, which of course means the question is coming: Will this PGA be when he finally wins a major? Let's keep something in mind: It's just one round.
Tiger Woods started with a bogey and a double-bogey on his first two holes before turning things around to "grind out" an even-par 70 at the PGA Championship.
Looking for Tiger or Rory or Jordan or JT to be at the top of Michael Collins' list? Wrong. Hear this name and write it down: Tony Finau.
Established stars and first-timers have won the PGA Championship. So it only makes sense that our experts ranged from proven names to players ready to take home that first major.
Everyone has a formula to pick the PGA winner. Our Stats & Information crew crunched the numbers to figure who won't win. That left just one name remaining.
Whether or not Tiger Woods' back can hold up for four days, if Jordan Spieth can finish the career slam and will Bellerive wilt under the hot conditions will be at the center of everyone's mind.
Whether you believe Tiger will win again or not, public backing has removed all value in betting on him. Doug Kezirian dives into why.
One week he's back, ready to win again. The next, his game is off, and his every movement is analyzed for possible injury. For the year's last major, which is it?
Our experts debate whether Tiger will end his drought (they say no) and which big-name player could be in big-time trouble (that's you, Jordan).
Tiger Woods has one more shot this year to win a major. Will he make a run like he did at The Open or be a non-factor, as he was at the U.S. Open and Masters?
