Tyler Duncan made a 12-foot putt on the second hole of a playoff with Webb Simpson in the RSM Classic for his first PGA Tour title

Sei Young Kim comes up with a money putt on last hole to win $1.5 million at LPGA finale

The overall purse at Tiburon Golf Club in Naples, Fla., is $5.5 million with the winner taking home a record $1.5 million for her victory

In 2017, a British man named Jordan Baker was 75 percent of the way toward winning a 1-million-to-1 parlay bet on golf's four major championships. Baker correctly predicted Sergio Garcia to win the Masters, Brooks Koepka to win the U.S. Open and Justin Thomas to win the PGA Championship that year, but his one whiff, Rickie Fowler at the British Open, cost him a £2 million payoff. On Sunday, though, a mystery gambler appears to have pulled off something nearly as improbable with a wager that was certainly more random.
Thanks to UK-based golf writer Ben Coley, an incredible betting slip has taken Golf Twitter by storm. As you can imagine, the odds (about 8,500-to-1) and the payout (£126,875.88 or about $163,000) are significant, but the four legs of the parlay are what have everyone talking. The parlay won thanks to Jon Rahm's victory at the DP World Tour Championship that also gave the Spaniard the European Tour's season-long Race to Dubai title. But it actually began at ..

Jon Rahm is $5 million richer after winning both the season-ending World Tour Championship and the Race to Dubai title

The overall purse at Sea Island Golf Club is $6.6 million with the winner taking home $1.188 for his victory

LPGA Tour finale set for rich finish as Sei Young Kim clings to 1-shot lead over Nelly Korda

Brendon Todd rolls on with a 62 at Sea Island to take lead and chase a 3rd straight PGA Tour victory

We've all heard the phrase “pardon my French” before and wondered what the hell it actually means. Of course, it's an excuse for using profanity, but that still doesn't explain why the French are the ones we blame the profanity on. But after watching this interview with Frenchman Mike Lorenzo-Vera, now it all makes sense.
Following a third-round 69 at the European Tour's DP World Tour Championship, Lorenzo-Vera caught up with Sky Sports to assess his play. “I think I played better today than yesterday, some better shots all day long,” said Lorenzo-Vera, who is tied for the lead heading into Sunday with Jon Rahm. There was one shot in particular that the 34-year-old was critical of, and it came on his final hole of the day. He chose to hit driver off the 18th, which apparently turned out to be a poor choice. Listen carefully:
https://twitter.com/molloyjoe/status/1198225635975553024
“I think we f—ed it up a bit with the choice of club on 18, that was not driver. A b..

How Jennifer Kim went from working at a PGA Superstore to becoming Jeongeun Lee6's manager and traveling the world with the Rookie of the Year.