



CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT - JUNE 28: Scottie Scheffler reacts to his putt on the 17th green…
What’s more is that Clark has won the national championship before. He is now a two-time U.S. Open winner and won his two titles within a four-year span. Everything about every word that I have said here so far is undeniably impressive.
Unfortunately, Wyndham Clark is not exactly the most popular player on the PGA Tour. That was, also unfortunately, a big part of his victory on Sunday.
Let’s start right now and say this: You can feel any way you want to.
Be mad that Wyndham Clark won the U.S. Open again. Tweet about it. Maybe you were on the grounds at Shinnecock and among those voicing your displeasure for him while trying to manifest Literally Anyone Else winning the tournament.
My objective here isn’t to tell anyone how to behave because I don’t think that makes sense to do. Goodness gracious though… Wyndham Clark won the U.S. Open! And people are hellbent on belittling it as much as possible.
If you are new around here then you may not know that Wyndham, upon not performing well, damaged lockers at last year’s U.S. Open at Oakmont. In the now year that has passed I have never seen anybody justify this in any capacity. It is hard to get universal agreement on anything on the internet, but it seems that we have that here. Wyndham doing that was not cool. It was embarrassing. It was lame. Whatever.
Wyndham has also apologized for this many times over the last year. It was a constant talking point during NBC’s broadcast of the tournament. Once more, no one is justifying his behavior (or the club toss that he had at the PGA Championship in 2025 as well as the Oakmont incident) in any kind of way. No one is even telling you that you have to change your mind about how you feel about it all.
Is it not unfortunate though that Wyndham just conquered (arguably) golf’s most difficult test (for a second time in four years) and that people are holding his feet to the fire about this? That he fought off boos and negative comments throughout his championship-winning round on Sunday?
No part of me is trying to act like the Golf Police here, but if people are so concerned with the transgressions against the game that Wyndham committed… isn’t this public shame/discourse/criticism counter to the game’s principles, too? I’m not comparing anything. I’m just saying that this feels like an intense obession at this point.
Even if you want to have the passionate feelings about this, you are more than welcome to as noted. Clark winning a golf tournament isn’t exactly some magic twist of the universe that will force you to change your mind.
Maybe just… don’t put all of that intense energy out? All of the time? Because it is hardly doing anything positive?
What’s more is that Clark has won the national championship before. He is now a two-time U.S. Open winner and won his two titles within a four-year span. Everything about every word that I have said here so far is undeniably impressive.
Unfortunately, Wyndham Clark is not exactly the most popular player on the PGA Tour. That was, also unfortunately, a big part of his victory on Sunday.
Let’s start right now and say this: You can feel any way you want to.
Be mad that Wyndham Clark won the U.S. Open again. Tweet about it. Maybe you were on the grounds at Shinnecock and among those voicing your displeasure for him while trying to manifest Literally Anyone Else winning the tournament.
My objective here isn’t to tell anyone how to behave because I don’t think that makes sense to do. Goodness gracious though… Wyndham Clark won the U.S. Open! And people are hellbent on belittling it as much as possible.
If you are new around here then you may not know that Wyndham, upon not performing well, damaged lockers at last year’s U.S. Open at Oakmont. In the now year that has passed I have never seen anybody justify this in any capacity. It is hard to get universal agreement on anything on the internet, but it seems that we have that here. Wyndham doing that was not cool. It was embarrassing. It was lame. Whatever.
Wyndham has also apologized for this many times over the last year. It was a constant talking point during NBC’s broadcast of the tournament. Once more, no one is justifying his behavior (or the club toss that he had at the PGA Championship in 2025 as well as the Oakmont incident) in any kind of way. No one is even telling you that you have to change your mind about how you feel about it all.
Is it not unfortunate though that Wyndham just conquered (arguably) golf’s most difficult test (for a second time in four years) and that people are holding his feet to the fire about this? That he fought off boos and negative comments throughout his championship-winning round on Sunday?
No part of me is trying to act like the Golf Police here, but if people are so concerned with the transgressions against the game that Wyndham committed… isn’t this public shame/discourse/criticism counter to the game’s principles, too? I’m not comparing anything. I’m just saying that this feels like an intense obession at this point.
Even if you want to have the passionate feelings about this, you are more than welcome to as noted. Clark winning a golf tournament isn’t exactly some magic twist of the universe that will force you to change your mind.
Maybe just… don’t put all of that intense energy out? All of the time? Because it is hardly doing anything positive?
Wyndham Clark won the U.S. Open on Sunday. He did so at Shinnecock Hills. His win was just the ninth ever, the first in over a decade, where someone went wire-to-wire without any ties. Again… at the U.S. Open.
What’s more is that Clark has won the national championship before. He is now a two-time U.S. Open winner and won his two titles within a four-year span. Everything about every word that I have said here so far is undeniably impressive.
Unfortunately, Wyndham Clark is not exactly the most popular player on the PGA Tour. That was, also unfortunately, a big part of his victory on Sunday.
Let’s start right now and say this: You can feel any way you want to.
Be mad that Wyndham Clark won the U.S. Open again. Tweet about it. Maybe you were on the grounds at Shinnecock and among those voicing your displeasure for him while trying to manifest Literally Anyone Else winning the tournament.
My objective here isn’t to tell anyone how to behave because I don’t think that makes sense to do. Goodness gracious though… Wyndham Clark won the U.S. Open! And people are hellbent on belittling it as much as possible.
If you are new around here then you may not know that Wyndham, upon not performing well, damaged lockers at last year’s U.S. Open at Oakmont. In the now year that has passed I have never seen anybody justify this in any capacity. It is hard to get universal agreement on anything on the internet, but it seems that we have that here. Wyndham doing that was not cool. It was embarrassing. It was lame. Whatever.
Wyndham has also apologized for this many times over the last year. It was a constant talking point during NBC’s broadcast of the tournament. Once more, no one is justifying his behavior (or the club toss that he had at the PGA Championship in 2025 as well as the Oakmont incident) in any kind of way. No one is even telling you that you have to change your mind about how you feel about it all.
Is it not unfortunate though that Wyndham just conquered (arguably) golf’s most difficult test (for a second time in four years) and that people are holding his feet to the fire about this? That he fought off boos and negative comments throughout his championship-winning round on Sunday?
No part of me is trying to act like the Golf Police here, but if people are so concerned with the transgressions against the game that Wyndham committed… isn’t this public shame/discourse/criticism counter to the game’s principles, too? I’m not comparing anything. I’m just saying that this feels like an intense obession at this point.
Even if you want to have the passionate feelings about this, you are more than welcome to as noted. Clark winning a golf tournament isn’t exactly some magic twist of the universe that will force you to change your mind.
Maybe just… don’t put all of that intense energy out? All of the time? Because it is hardly doing anything positive?
Wyndham Clark won the U.S. Open on Sunday. He did so at Shinnecock Hills. His…


SOUTHAMPTON, NEW YORK - JUNE 19: Wyndham Clark of the United States plays a shot…
The world number one took home the U.S. Open on Sunday at Riviera Country Club, and in the process she picked up her fourth major championship title. Korda has previously won the Chevron Championship twice, and she initially broke through on the major circuit with a win at the KMPG Women’s PGA Championship back in 2021.
With Korda picking up her third different major, the hardest to win in the U.S. Open, conversations have understandably turned to a certain subject… the career grand slam.
Professional golf is only a year and change removed from seeing this feat on the men’s side of the game. Rory McIlroy finally won the Masters in 2025, and amazingly he doubled down on that by repeating as its winner this year. Interestingly, next week will offer an opportunity to see someone join Rory in the club on the men’s side as Scottie Scheffler needs only a U.S. Open title himself to do it. He has a chance next week as noted.
Back to Nelly and the women’s game, the LPGA recognizes a career grand slam as a player having won four different majors even though there are currently five. At present time there is the Chevron, the U.S. Open, the Women’s PGA Championship, the Women’s British Open, and back in 2013 the Amundi Evian Championship was formally established as the fifth major.
Korda needs only the British or Evian to claim her career grand slam, and both have yet to be played this season. This means she will have to bites at the proverbial apple.
Nelly has won each of the two majors played this season so she will be the heavy favorite in all likelihood in the coming months.
It is going to be fascinating to watch unfold.
The world number one took home the U.S. Open on Sunday at Riviera Country Club, and in the process she picked up her fourth major championship title. Korda has previously won the Chevron Championship twice, and she initially broke through on the major circuit with a win at the KMPG Women’s PGA Championship back in 2021.
With Korda picking up her third different major, the hardest to win in the U.S. Open, conversations have understandably turned to a certain subject… the career grand slam.
Professional golf is only a year and change removed from seeing this feat on the men’s side of the game. Rory McIlroy finally won the Masters in 2025, and amazingly he doubled down on that by repeating as its winner this year. Interestingly, next week will offer an opportunity to see someone join Rory in the club on the men’s side as Scottie Scheffler needs only a U.S. Open title himself to do it. He has a chance next week as noted.
Back to Nelly and the women’s game, the LPGA recognizes a career grand slam as a player having won four different majors even though there are currently five. At present time there is the Chevron, the U.S. Open, the Women’s PGA Championship, the Women’s British Open, and back in 2013 the Amundi Evian Championship was formally established as the fifth major.
Korda needs only the British or Evian to claim her career grand slam, and both have yet to be played this season. This means she will have to bites at the proverbial apple.
Nelly has won each of the two majors played this season so she will be the heavy favorite in all likelihood in the coming months.
It is going to be fascinating to watch unfold.
Nelly Korda has already conquered just about everything that she can in professional golf. Given that she is only 27 years old it is all pretty surreal.
The world number one took home the U.S. Open on Sunday at Riviera Country Club, and in the process she picked up her fourth major championship title. Korda has previously won the Chevron Championship twice, and she initially broke through on the major circuit with a win at the KMPG Women’s PGA Championship back in 2021.
With Korda picking up her third different major, the hardest to win in the U.S. Open, conversations have understandably turned to a certain subject… the career grand slam.
Professional golf is only a year and change removed from seeing this feat on the men’s side of the game. Rory McIlroy finally won the Masters in 2025, and amazingly he doubled down on that by repeating as its winner this year. Interestingly, next week will offer an opportunity to see someone join Rory in the club on the men’s side as Scottie Scheffler needs only a U.S. Open title himself to do it. He has a chance next week as noted.
Back to Nelly and the women’s game, the LPGA recognizes a career grand slam as a player having won four different majors even though there are currently five. At present time there is the Chevron, the U.S. Open, the Women’s PGA Championship, the Women’s British Open, and back in 2013 the Amundi Evian Championship was formally established as the fifth major.
Korda needs only the British or Evian to claim her career grand slam, and both have yet to be played this season. This means she will have to bites at the proverbial apple.
Nelly has won each of the two majors played this season so she will be the heavy favorite in all likelihood in the coming months.
It is going to be fascinating to watch unfold.
Nelly Korda has already conquered just about everything that she can in professional golf. Given…
While millions of high school graduates are kicking back this summer, the University of Miami-bound…


SOUTH BEND, INDIANA - DECEMBER 20: Former Notre Dame Fighting Irish quarterback Joe Theismann looks…


NEWTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA - MAY 17: Aaron Rai of England celebrates with The Wanamaker Trophy after…
You know it. I know it. We all know it.
Jordan Spieth is chasing the career grand slam yet again this week at the PGA Championship and given that we so recently got to see somebody climb that mountain last year with Rory McIlroy at the Masters (where he doubled down this year)… we want more.
This year marks Spieth’s 10th run at the Career Grand Slam and the passage of time has seemingly made him have a level of peace about the quest.
At the moment Jordan isn’t exactly believed to be seriously in the mix. Consider that FanDuel Sportsbook has him at +5500 to win at Aronimink with players like Min Woo Lee and Chris Gotterup ahead of him. Even Jordan’s buddy Rickie Fowler is listed in front him after last week’s showing at the Truist.
Isn’t the fact that this is a longshot something that makes us want it all the more, though? How many people seriously went into Augusta last year thinking that Rory was about to do it? He may not have been this far down the odds listing, but he was hardly considered a lock.
We could literally be on the precipice of golf history right now. Think about that.
You know it. I know it. We all know it.
Jordan Spieth is chasing the career grand slam yet again this week at the PGA Championship and given that we so recently got to see somebody climb that mountain last year with Rory McIlroy at the Masters (where he doubled down this year)… we want more.
This year marks Spieth’s 10th run at the Career Grand Slam and the passage of time has seemingly made him have a level of peace about the quest.
At the moment Jordan isn’t exactly believed to be seriously in the mix. Consider that FanDuel Sportsbook has him at +5500 to win at Aronimink with players like Min Woo Lee and Chris Gotterup ahead of him. Even Jordan’s buddy Rickie Fowler is listed in front him after last week’s showing at the Truist.
Isn’t the fact that this is a longshot something that makes us want it all the more, though? How many people seriously went into Augusta last year thinking that Rory was about to do it? He may not have been this far down the odds listing, but he was hardly considered a lock.
We could literally be on the precipice of golf history right now. Think about that.
You know it. I know it. We all know it.Jordan Spieth is chasing the career…


ORLANDO, FLORIDA - JANUARY 31: Taylor Twellman plays his shot from the first tee during…
Detroit’s identity as the “Motor City” inspired the team name and logo as it reflects a broader culture of speed, design, and mechanical excellence that’s part of the city’s DNA. MCGC’s brand aesthetic honors Detroit’s storied history of motor racing while also celebrating its deep-rooted golf culture.
“As TGL’s first expansion team, we’re thrilled to reveal a new brand that embodies Detroit and takes a major step to bringing Motor City Golf Club to life,” said Michael Hamp, Team Governor. “We wanted the brand to feel like its home city while honoring Detroit’s pride, culture of design and innovation. We also aimed to establish an identity and team colors that stand proudly alongside Detroit’s celebrated sports logos. We couldn’t be more pleased with the result and we feel the MCGC logo represents the history of our city and sits uniquely amongst the other teams in the TGL landscape.”
“Detroit is one of America’s great sports cities, and Motor City Golf Club brings a level of passion and pride that will elevate the entire TGL experience,” said TMRW Sports CMO, Peter Jung. “That, combined with an ownership group featuring respected leaders and icons across professional sports makes this a powerful addition to the league. Motor City Golf Club represents exactly what TGL sees in its future – a community-driven team that will inevitably grow TGL’s momentum and connect new fans to the game.”
Detroit’s identity as the “Motor City” inspired the team name and logo as it reflects a broader culture of speed, design, and mechanical excellence that’s part of the city’s DNA. MCGC’s brand aesthetic honors Detroit’s storied history of motor racing while also celebrating its deep-rooted golf culture.
“As TGL’s first expansion team, we’re thrilled to reveal a new brand that embodies Detroit and takes a major step to bringing Motor City Golf Club to life,” said Michael Hamp, Team Governor. “We wanted the brand to feel like its home city while honoring Detroit’s pride, culture of design and innovation. We also aimed to establish an identity and team colors that stand proudly alongside Detroit’s celebrated sports logos. We couldn’t be more pleased with the result and we feel the MCGC logo represents the history of our city and sits uniquely amongst the other teams in the TGL landscape.”
“Detroit is one of America’s great sports cities, and Motor City Golf Club brings a level of passion and pride that will elevate the entire TGL experience,” said TMRW Sports CMO, Peter Jung. “That, combined with an ownership group featuring respected leaders and icons across professional sports makes this a powerful addition to the league. Motor City Golf Club represents exactly what TGL sees in its future – a community-driven team that will inevitably grow TGL’s momentum and connect new fans to the game.”
Detroit’s identity as the “Motor City” inspired the team name and logo as it reflects…