Rory McIlroy might have the best chance to challenge Scheffler on Sunday.

The design of Royal Portrush emphasizes wind exposure and leaves creative approach options for competitors.

Both Scheffler and McIlroy are seeking their second major of the season, but Scottie has become a substantial favorite at +210, while Rory is still 8-1, per Caesars Sportsbook, despite both being wit...

The R&A announced The Open will carry the same prize pool as 2024's record-setting purse with the winner taking home a $3.1 million check like Xander Schauffele did last year.

The Open Championship returns to Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland, the epic site of Irishman Shane Lowry’s dominant win in 2019.

Scheffler put distance between himself and the field with a Saturday 67 to reach 14 under, four clear of Haotong Li (-10) in second.

If you played enough golf like Rory McIlroy, you'd think you've seen everything that can happen on a golf course. If you've watched as much golf as his fans have through the years, you'd think the same.

When the most dominant golfer of the last four years holds a four-shot lead, hasn’t made a bogey in 25 holes and is leading the field in strokes gained/putting—arguably the worst aspect of his game—i...

World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler carded a second-round 64, the lowest score of his already-decorated major-championship career.

As spring gave way to summer, coaching changes brought consistency, with a tie for fourth place at last week's Scottish Open showcasing his renewed confidence.

We've done plenty of posts through the years about Tyrrell Hatton losing his cool on the golf course. Or, specifically, at the golf course. Well, this is NOT one of those posts. That's because Hatton was arguably the happiest golf fans have ever seen him during Saturday's third round of the British Open.