It’s a 6-under 64 in Round 1 of the Travelers Championship for Scottie Scheffler
All around an incredible round in every aspect of the game, especially his ball striking
Back early tomorrow morning to continue on a great start to the tournament!
See you then, Scheffler Legion!
Announced yesterday, the PGA TOUR will bolster a different look to its competition structure starting in 2028.
Scottie Scheffler, a member of the Player Advisory Council, feels the new changes are a push in the right direction.
I’m not sure I’ve found the words yet.
If I’m being honest, last year wasn’t filled with many highs. There were a lot more questions than answers, a lot more frustration than celebration, and plenty of moments that tested my belief in myself. This game can be incredibly humbling. It doesn’t owe you anything, and sometimes the only thing you can do is keep showing up and trust that the work will eventually pay off.
That’s why this week means so much.
To the fans, thank you for making this championship what it is. New York crowds are passionate, honest, and demanding. Whether you were pulling for me or not, you created an atmosphere I’ll never forget and pushed all of us to compete at our best.
Thank you to the @USGA , the members of Shinnecock Hills, the volunteers, and every person behind the scenes who made this week so special. This place is everything a U.S. Open should be, and I’m incredibly honored to have my name connected to it forever.
To my team, family, friends, and sponsors, thank you for staying in my corner through the difficult stretches. Thank you for believing in me on the days when believing wasn’t easy.
This trophy means more because of the road it took to get here. The setbacks, the doubts, and the hard days all make this moment that much sweeter.
I’ll never forget this week, this place, and what it feels like to stand here as a two-time U.S. Open Champion.
Forever grateful. 🏆 #PLAYBIG
@TMobile@SoFi@PowerDesignInc@omegawatches@Lexus@PingTour@Titleist@TheFamilie_
"Playing big is one of the last things my mom said to me, and something I hold very dear in my life."
Wyndham Clark's mom Lise was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer in 2012 and passed away a year later. Clark took the loss hard. Then a college golfer at Oklahoma State, he admitted storming off the course at times in anger and starting to drive as fast as he could, unsure of where he was going.
Clark has battled that anger at times throughout his golf career, and the 2023 U.S. Open champion faced another climb after a rough 2025 season where he notched just two top-10 finishes and placed No. 56 on the FedExCup. But through committed work with mental coach Julie Elion, he has turned a corner in 2026, and he arrived at Shinnecock Hills for the U.S. Open at 18th on the FedExCup with a win at last month's @CJByronNelson.
Clark battled throughout the week on Long Island and emerged with a one-shot victory over Sam Burns, becoming the third player to win a U.S. Open in both California and New York (joining Billy Casper and Tiger Woods).
"I feel like my purpose here on earth is not to be a great golfer, but to use my platform to hopefully help inspire people," Clark said recently.
It hasn't always been easy, but Clark is now his national champion for a second time, and he'll continue to share his battle with others.
🇺🇸🏌️♂️🧓 Ted Scott’s U.S. Open / Father’s Day Sunday Sermon:
“And I will be a father to you, and you shall be sons and daughters to me, says the Lord Almighty.” - 2 Corinthians 6:18
🎥 Via IG: @jtedscott
Today is my 30th birthday.
I always assumed I'd be coming up with a joke to post here about having taken 30 trips around the sun without seeing a Knicks championship.
But after 29 years and 51 weeks, that changed.
LET'S GO KNICKS!!!!!
My dad got diagnosed with cancer and it’s been the absolute worst experience of my life
But I have been reflecting a lot on how lucky I am to have a career that I can freely put on pause to maximise time with family, basically living at hospital
I don’t like talking about this stuff but really wanted to express my gratitude
❤️
Jalen Brunson on LinkedIn:
“Winning an NBA Championship with the New York Knicks is everything I ever dreamed of. The fans, the city, this organization...This is why I came to New York.
I'm so proud of this team. No matter the situation, we never stopped believing in each other or lost sight of our goal.
With enough work and enough belief, your dreams are possible and you can overcome any obstacle. Whatever it is in life, believe that you belong.
People might disagree but let that strengthen your belief because with hard work, preparation, and the right mindset, anything is possible.
I can't wait to celebrate with my family, my teammates, the city of New York, and everyone who's been here from day one.
We don't win this championship without you!
I also look forward to continuing to support other people's dreams through my work with the Second Round Foundation, where our mission is helping young people determine their own success no matter where they come from.
It is important to me to support the under-resourced, under-represented, and under-estimated, and to ensure that they have the tools, guidance, and belief they need to achieve their dreams.
Thank you, New York. I am forever grateful.
And always remember...The Magic is in the Work.
- JB”
Knicks-Spurs was the most-watched NBA Finals in 28 years, averaging 20.6 million viewers per game on ABC and ESPN. The Knicks’ series-clinching win in Game 5 averaged 24.5 million viewers and peaked with 33 million viewers — marking the most-watched Game 5 in 28 years. The league also had its most-watched postseason in 28 years across ABC/ESPN, Amazon Prime Video and NBC/Peacock.