Jon Rahm has earned four of his nine PGA Tour wins in California.
He’s also now 2-for-2 in 2023, having won the Sentry Tournament of Champions in Hawaii two weeks ago and the American Express in La Quinta, California. He’s won four of his last six starts and is 54 under in his last eight rounds.
After winning in the Southern California desert near Palm Springs for the second time, Rahm was beaming about the way things are going so far.
“Heck of a start. Heck of a start,” he said. “Sentry and this one are very, very different golf courses and very different golf, right. You still have to go low in both of them. So luckily the mentality is the same.”
Rahm has gone 27 under in each of two wins and had just three bogeys over four days at the AmEx.
After his win, he talked about how health, his swing and about how rookie Davis Thompson kept the pressure on.
JON RAHM: Body’s been feeling great. My swing’s been feeling really, really good. And it shows, right. Even when I’m saying I may not be as comfortable as I would like, I’m shooting 64s because everything is just firing when it needs to. I’m, in a weird way, glad that today went the way it went. I’ve enjoyed some runaway victories, I’ve enjoyed some comebacks, but today was certainly a struggle. Out of the five birdies I made, what is it, one, two, three of them were tap-ins and the other two were basically 6-footers. So that tells you the story. Didn’t really make much today, even though everything looked really good and a lot of them looked like any of them could have gone in. But kept battling. Davis played amazing golf today, even through some of the bad swings he had early on. He battled, he came back, made am amazing 6 on the 5th hole. Gave me a run. This is just golf, right. If I don’t make the putt on 14, if his ball goes in on 17, you never know what can happen. But luckily the scales tipped in my favor today and I got the win.
Q: You talked about putting a lot of great rolls on putts that didn’t go in. Looked like that was kind of the story today. Then you made two big putts on 14 and 16. Was that the story today, same as yesterday, good putting, just not going in?
JR: I can tell you there’s a few, I mean, on 5, 7, 8, 10, 15, 17 and 18, all of those putts were good. All of them looked like they were dead center with two feet to go and just at the end they just missed. Luckily, the one on 16 curled in. I made the one on 14 that I needed to not give up the lead. But that’s golf. Yesterday on the front nine I basically felt like I couldn’t miss for the first 14 holes. I mean, the hole looked as big as it could ever look. I can definitely say the first 54 holes some putts that weren’t as good as some of the rolls I put in today that definitely went in. That’s just golf. It is what it is. I wouldn’t know what to say. Usually it evens out somehow. My ball striking got better and my putting maybe not as good as I would have liked. But if I were to play at that level every single round, well, yeah, I would be winning by six or seven. That’s just not easy to do.
Q: You were playing well, you were hitting the ball well, you were putting the ball well and yet you’re tied.
JR: I’ve shot combined 54 under in the last two tournaments and won by a combined three shots. I don’t know what else to tell you. It’s not like I’m putting bad, right. It’s just they’re really good rolls that sometimes didn’t go in.
After that swing I put in on 5, those two swings, the tee shot and the 5-iron, I’m like, ‘Man, if I keep making swings like this, today could be a really low day.’ I kept making the swings, I just didn’t capitalize on those. But it was a fantastic round of golf, that’s all I can say. I knew some people were going to come out and shoot 62, 64, 65s and get close, but luckily we started with a cushion of shots and was able to end up ahead.
Q: After having a chance to play in the same group as Davis today, what were your impressions of the way he handles himself and the poise — it seemed, just looking at it, like he was awful cool for a rookie.
JR: He is. Yeah. But make no mistake, what you see and what he feels could be completely different things. We’re all nervous out there. You feel it. It’s just how you deal with it. First time in this situation, teeing off with the lead on Sunday in a PGA Tour event. I think he did a great job. He played good golf. It was just, I would say, two bad swings at the wrong time. And that was 5 and 16. One could say it was two holes where he was maybe trying to hit it a little bit hard, trying to get some extra distance. One cost him at least one shot and the one on 16 cost him half a shot. And that was the difference at the end.
Q: It just comes back to the idea that in this game the margin is incredibly slim.
JR: It is. I mean, we’re not — listen, we’re not only shooting these scores because the courses are easy. It’s just the average, the level of the average player keeps gets higher and higher. I would like to know in years past if you shoot 27 under how many of ’em you win by one. Not many. Most of the time you’re winning by a comfortable margin. So it goes to show how good everybody is getting. It’s a really good time for spectators and fans of the game. Because what’s more fun than to seeing people just make birdies after birdies and having an exciting game.
Q: Rory has spoken at times of how it can be almost easier mentally to chase No. 1 than staying at No. 1 and kind of the war in the mind of complacency trying to creep in at times. What’s your reaction to that and kind of how it feels as you’re chasing it as opposed to when you’ve been at No. 1?
JR: There’s definitely a difference. When you’re chasing, to an extent it’s almost easier. Because you have one option and that is to make birdies. When you’re leading, yes, you want to make birdies, but you don’t want to make stupid mistakes that are going to cost you a bogey. So it’s obviously a little bit more difficult. But I enjoy both of them. If I had to choose, obviously I would always like to have the lead because you always, you’re always out there and if you keep making birdies, he’s never going to catch you. So I would always rather be there. But those comeback wins are fun, man. When you go on a heater and get those birdies and then all of a sudden, bam, you’re leading the tournament and you win the tournament. It’s quite unique. But, yeah, if I had to choose I would rather lead. You learn a lot about yourself in 18 holes. Because it’s four to five hours of a lot of stress. You definitely learn about yourself a lot about yourself.
Jon Rahm putts on the fifth green during the final round of the 2023 American Express at Pete Dye Stadium Course in La Quinta, California. (Photo: Orlando Ramirez-USA TODAY Sports)
Q: In terms of your kind of season and the last few months, winning four of your last five worldwide starts, how would you contextualize your comfort level on the course this stretch and where it relates kind of in your career?
JR: I think today was about as comfortable as I’ve been in a long time on the golf course tee to green. I felt really in command of my swing. The only two mistakes were the tee shot on 1 and the tee shot on 13. The one on 13 was barely a miss. So I felt in command of my game. Made a lot of good swings out there. Always gave myself a lot of chances. Which sometimes you make and sometimes you don’t. Felt about as comfortable as can be. Every time I felt like this in the past I’ve ended up going on to win, just because it takes a lot of pressure off a lot of parts of my game knowing that basically I’m going to hit the shot that I’m envisioning. And that’s a really unique zone to put yourself in. That doesn’t happen as often as I wish. I wish I could be like that every single time that I know I’m going to stripe it into the middle of the fairway and hit the shot at the pin. But it doesn’t always happen. So I’m glad I enjoyed a day like that today.
Q: In terms of celebrating success, managing success and keeping striving forward, are there any other athletes or people in life that come to mind that you respect.
JR: So many. So many. That’s a very long list. One that in college got very dear to my heart, if we go outside of golf, was Kobe Bryant. I spent a lot of time listening to a lot of his interviews and videos, because I see a lot of similarities between us in the way we approach our craft. Because craft is the key word for Kobe. And having that obsessiveness that we both have over the game. It’s somebody to learn from, for sure. Work ethic beats talent every day of the week, period. And I like to think that I have a really hard work ethic and I put a lot of time in. Like I said all year last year, like at the end of the year, you’re seeing now, let’s say, the fruits of all the hard work that I’ve put in. Like I said, I felt like I was swinging really well last year, the results were just not happening. And they’re coming in a bunch right now. Other athletes. I’ve gotten pretty close with Michael Phelps. I’ve been able to ask him quite a few things and pick his brain. But he simplifies it a little bit. I guess when you’re the greatest in history in anything it seems easy, right. Personally, there’s been a few I’ve been able to meet. There’s two football players for the Cardinals, we’re in a group chat, that are complete golf nerds. One of this them is going to have a lot of time to play golf now, which is J.J. Watt, and Zach Ertz, who is now injured. I hope they were able to watch a round. Meeting them and see how they approach a game, even though I haven’t asked them a ton of questions, I observe and they are definitely an incredible inspiration how they do what they do. J.J. especially. To be a leader of a team, a captain and a force to be reckoned with on the field like he has been for so long. To still be as dedicated as he has been on, not only how much he had to eat, what he had to eat. Because, I mean, eating 10 dry chicken breasts a day has to get old very quickly. But he does for recovery and making sure his body’s healthy. Same with Zach. Both of ’em. It’s been really, really inspiring. I’ve learned a lot from both of ’em.
Q: You’ve talked a lot about how comfortable you feel in the American southwest. Arizona, California, obviously two wins here, two big wins at Torrey. Could you just talk about, was that just a matter of having gone to college in the American southwest or is it something else that turns you on out here?
JR: Having played college for Arizona State, we played a very large amount of our tournaments Arizona, California. Southern California especially. For some reason I’m just comfortable. Palm Springs, I mean, might as well be Scottsdale. It’s pretty much the same thing. So golf is very similar. But I wouldn’t know why. I think it’s because I grew up on poa annua greens. Southern California I feel really comfortable on. It’s something that feels really familiar. I think it’s probably because the success I had in college was followed and kind of led into the PGA Tour and I won in my first few events in California, right. Honestly, if we start counting from 2012 until now my percentage, I don’t know what it is exactly, we know about Torrey Pines. … it was probably because I’m just so comfortable. The lifestyle suits me. My wife and I love this part of the country. She’s happy, I’m happy, our kids are happy. It’s a lot easier to play golf.
Q: You talk about how the margins are pretty thin out here. You seem to be making the margins a little larger. Four wins in your last six tournaments. Despite what some computers might say, you seem to be the best player in the world right now. Do you feel like you can just maintain this or how much better can you get?
JR: In my mind I feel like I can get a lot better. I feel like that’s the mentality I should have. Again, I work very hard to do what I do. I could find mistakes in every single round I’ve played. Very few times I would say I’ve played a flawless round. Even though there’s a massive amount of positives, like the one massive positive is how good my wedge game was this week. The amount of tap-ins that I’ve had these four days is unlike anything I’ve ever had. If I had to put a MVP to something it’s that 56 and that 52 degree wedges were key. So if I can keep that going and the ball striking at the level that I know I can, I know I can get better. Again, it’s my job to try to do the best I can and so far I’m doing a pretty good job.
Q: [With] your ninth PGA Tour win you tie Seve [Ballesteros] for nine PGA Tour wins from the country of Spain. I know how much you look up to Seve. Just sort of your reaction to that.
JR: Are you counting his five majors as PGA Tour wins?
Q: Yes.
JR: Yeah, well, slight asterisk next to that one, right. (Laughing.) I mean, Seve didn’t play full-time PGA Tour, so the fact that he had nine wins is pretty spectacular. I’ve been fortunate to tie a lot of things he’s done and if I ever get to surpass some of those things it would be incredible. I’ve spoken many times, the reason why I play golf, not like motivation, meaning my dad started playing golf because of the ’97 Ryder Cup and Seve’s captaincy. That’s basically why I’m here. I asked my dad recently, If your friends hadn’t been down there to see that, what would we be doing? Who knows. I have no idea. That’s why I take representing golf in Spain so seriously and why Seve’s legacy is so important to me. When he started playing golf I think there were 30,000 people with a golf license in Spain. At the time he died it was over 350,000. So when I started playing I think it was three hundred something thousand. So I would love to be able to escalate that. I know it will be hard to do to the level that he did, but if I can increase that number and make golf more popular in Spain I’ll be a happy man.
“Competing against the best in the world is my dream and I did that today and proved that I can hang with ’em.”
His baby face aside, Davis Thompson didn’t look like a PGA Tour rookie making his 20th start for most of the week at the 2023 American Express.
The 23-year-old Georgia grad led after the first and second rounds in the Coachella Valley, where his five eagles over 36 holes tied a record for most eagles made in a 72-hole event (1983-present). Come Sunday’s final round at the Stadium Course at PGA West in La Quinta, California, he was grouped with 2018 AmEx winner and world No. 4 Jon Rahm and J.T. Poston.
“I had a great week,” said Thompson, who ultimately finished one shot short of Rahm and what would’ve been a playoff for his first PGA Tour win on Sunday. “Competing against the best in the world is my dream and I did that today and proved that I can hang with ’em. It was a lot of fun.
“A lot of nerves and I hit a lot of quality golf shots under pressure, which was really cool.”
Thompson played the par-5s at 14 under over the first three rounds spread across La Quinta Country Club and PGA West’s Stadium and Tournament courses. On Sunday at the Stadium Course, Thompson played the four par-5s at just even par following his 2-under effort on Saturday.
“Honestly, I don’t know,” Thompson said of the difference between his two weekend rounds. “I had a few tee shots off line. I mean, didn’t really give myself a chance to go for it on 5 and 16 due to poor tee shots. As well as I played the par-5s all week I kind of didn’t really do that well today.”
“Jon making par on 5, which I thought he was going to make birdie, but he made par on 5 and birdie on 16. That was two shots,” explained Thompson. “I played those holes 1 over. So that was kind of a two-shot swing there.”
On Sunday, Thompson was T-62 in fairways hit, 62nd in Strokes Gained: Off the Tee and 54th in SG: Around the Green among the 69 players who made the cut. But his toughest break of the day came on the 17th green, where Thompson made a heartbreaking par after his birdie putt from 48 feet hit the flagstick and failed to drop in the hole. The putt would have tied he and Rahm for the lead with one hole to play.
“I usually always leave the stick in from a long distance. I feel like it helps me with my speed,” Thompson said of his decision to not pull the pin. “I’ll probably play the ‘what if’ game in my head for a long time, unfortunately.”
The missed chance on No. 17 aside, Thompson still had a shot to chip in for birdie on the final hole after missing the green with his approach. Despite his poor performance around the greens on the day, the TV broadcast fawned over Thompson’s effort to hit the tricky chip inside two feet and nearly hole out.
“I went through about every option in my head. I could have hit just a low bump and run, but that hill was so steep,” Thompson said of the show. “I laid my 60 down and I knew I had enough, I had a good enough lie to get it up quick. Just kind of goes back to if you want to make it, you chip it. If you want to hit it up close, you putt it. So I was obviously trying to make it. Figured might as well.”
Thompson has made the cut in five of his six starts so far this season and finished T-9 at the season-opening Fortinet Championship. He went toe-to-toe with one of the world’s best Sunday and didn’t back down under the most severe pressure. He’s got immense talent for his age. Moxy, too.
Keep an eye on the young rookie. You might as well.
It pays to play well on the PGA Tour. Just ask Jon Rahm.
It pays to play well on the PGA Tour. Just ask this week’s winner, Jon Rahm.
The 28-year-old made a late birdie to win the 2023 American Express at PGA West in La Quinta, California, for his ninth PGA Tour victory and his fourth win in his last six starts. The Spaniard shot a final-round 4-under 68 to beat Davis Thompson by one and will take home a cool $1.44 million for his efforts. Thompson, a rookie on the PGA Tour this year, earned $872,000.
Check out how much money each PGA Tour player earned this week at the 2023 American Express.
The win is Rahm’s ninth on the PGA Tour and fourth in his last six starts.
Five players were within just one shot of the lead down the stretch on the back nine during Sunday’s final round of the 2023 American Express, setting up for a thrilling finish in the desert.
After being deadlocked with Davis Thompson for most of the afternoon, Jon Rahm took the late lead with a birdie on the par-5 16th and ultimately held on for the win at 27 under at PGA West’s Pete Dye Stadium Course. Rahm shot a 4-under 68 in the final round to earn his ninth PGA Tour win and fourth win in his last six starts.
In three starts this season on Tour, Rahm has finished T-4, T-8 and first at the season-opening Sentry Tournament of Champions two weeks ago in Hawaii. The 2018 American Express champion also now has seven straight top-8 finishes.
Thompson, a PGA Tour rookie via the Korn Ferry Tour, finished second at 26 under. In six starts so far this season, the Georgia grad has made five cuts and finished inside the top 25 twice at the Fortinet Championship and Shriners Children’s Open. Xander Schauffele, who made a rare albatross on Sunday, shot a final-round 10-under 62 to finish third at 25 under with Chris Kirk.
Schauffele made par on his first four holes before he made magic on the par-5 5th.
Xander Schauffele started the final round of the 2023 American Express eight shots back of co-leaders Jon Rahm and Davis Thompson and couldn’t really get anything going early on Sunday.
Schauffele made par on his first four holes before he teed off on the par-5 5th, but that’s when he made some magic.
After driving his ball 314 yards, he faced a long second shot over a lake to the green. From 225 yards out, Schauffele’s ball just barely cleared the water but landed softly and then started tracking towards the hole.
And then it rolled into the cup like a putt for an albatross 2 on the par 5.
Everything you need to know for the final round of the American Express.
After a two-week swing through the Hawaiian islands to kick off the 2023 calendar year, the PGA Tour is bound for PGA West and La Quinta, California, this week for the 2023 American Express.
After three courses were used for the first three rounds, the final round will be played on the Stadium Course at PGA West.
Jon Rahm and Davis Thompson lead the way at 23 under while no other player has reached 20 under.
From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for Sunday’s final round of the 2023 American Express. All times listed are ET.
Pete Dye Stadium Course – 1st tee
Tee time
Players
11:33 a.m.
Kevin Tway, Sahith Theegala
11:44 a.m.
Harrison Endycott, Dean Burmester
11:55 a.m.
Cameron Young, Justin Suh
12:06 p.m.
Si Woo Kim, Erik van Rooyen, Garrick Higgo
12:17 p.m.
Keith Mitchell, Tyler Duncan, Andrew Putnam
12:28 p.m.
Scott Piercy, Stephan Jaeger, Thomas Detry
12:39 p.m.
Adam Hadwin, Xander Schauffele, Danny Lee
12:50 p.m.
Matti Schmid, Jason Day, Tony Finau
1:01 p.m.
Robby Shelton, Scottie Scheffler, Sebastian Munoz
1:12 p.m.
Chris Kirk, Patton Kizzire, Sungjae Im
1:23 p.m.
Sam Burns, Taylor Montgomery, Dylan Wu
1:34 p.m.
Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Tom Kim, Harry Higgs
1:45 p.m.
Jon Rahm, Davis Thompson, J.T. Poston
Pete Dye Stadium Course – 10th tee
Tee time
Players
11:33 a.m.
Byeong Hun An, Denny McCarthy
11:44 a.m.
Trevor Werbylo, Rickie Fowler
11:55 a.m.
Sam Stevens, Ben Griffin
12:06 p.m.
Aaron Baddeley, Austin Cook, Russell Knox
12:17 p.m.
Joseph Bramlett, Andrew Landy, Eric Cole
12:28 p.m.
Beau Hossler, Ryan Armour, Justin Rose
12:39 p.m.
Tom Hoge, Vincent Norrman, Wyndham Clark
12:50 p.m.
Martin Laird, Zach Johnson, Will Zalatoris
1:01 p.m.
Stewart Cink, Brendan Steele, Matthias Schwab
1:12 p.m.
Patrick Cantlay, Davis Riley, Justin Lower
1:23 p.m.
Alex Smalley, Harry Hall, Zecheng Dou
1:34 p.m.
Paul Haley II, Anders Albertson, Tano Goya
TV, streaming, radio information
You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. ESPN+ is the exclusive home for PGA Tour Live streaming. All times Eastern.
Sunday, Jan. 22
TV
Golf Channel: 3-7 p.m.
Radio
SiriusXM: 2-7 p.m.
STREAM
ESPN+: 11:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Peacock: 3-7 p.m.
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Colder-than-normal temperatures have greeted patrons, particularly in the early mornings.
A knit cap has been a surprisingly popular item at this year’s American Express merchandise tent as colder-than-normal temperatures have greeted patrons, particularly in the early mornings.
It’s not all apparel and golf balls at the merchandise area, which is actually the year-round pro shop at PGA West. Shot glasses are an option as well.
The classic straw hat is a big seller. It is still the desert after all, and keeping that sun out of your face is a constant battle at the American Express.
Plenty of women’s apparel is available, including a fleece pullover that has been useful, again with the temps in the 60s this year instead of the traditional mid- to upper-70s.
Baseball caps are always available at PGA Tour events, and we can’t say the American Express logo is altogether exciting, but designers stayed true to their blue and white color scheme. The PGA West logo has the nice sun and mountains view, though.
And of course, it’s only fair that at this event a certain credit card will get you a discount.
Here’s a peek at some of the best items at this week’s store:
Everything you need to know for the third round of the American Express.
After a two-week swing through the Hawaiian islands to kick off the 2023 calendar year, the PGA Tour is bound for PGA West and La Quinta, California, this week for the 2023 American Express.
Held across the Pete Dye Stadium Course, Nicklaus Tournament Course and La Quinta Country Club, the AmEx has once again produced a strong field with a handful of featured pairings worth keeping an eye on, including Tony Finau and Scottie Scheffler, as well as Jon Rahm and Rickie Fowler.
Davis Thompson continues to roll the rock. After carding two eagles on Thursday, Thompson poured in three more Friday and sits at 18 under through two rounds. He leads Jon Rahm by two shots.
From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for Saturday’s third round of the 2023 American Express. All times listed are ET.
La Quinta Country Club — 1st tee
Tee time
Players
11:30 a.m.
Aaron Rai, Satoshi Kodaira
11:41 a.m.
Ryan Brehm, Jonathan Byrd
11:52 a.m.
Brice Garnett, James Hahn
12:03 p.m.
Michael Block, Trevor Werbylo
12:14 p.m.
Nate Lashley, Martin Trainer
12:25 p.m.
Jimmy Walker, Jhonattan Vegas
12:36 p.m.
Kevin Roy, Gunner Wiebe
12:47 p.m.
Austin Cook, Jason Dufner
12:58 p.m.
Tyler Duncan, Richy Werenski
1:09 p.m.
Paul Haley II, Kevin Yu
1:20 p.m.
Mark Hubbard, Zac Blair
1:31 p.m.
Brendon Todd, Michael Thompson
1:42 p.m.
S.H. Kim, Eric Cole
La Quinta Country Club — 10th tee
Tee time
Players
11:30 a.m.
Brian Stuard, John Huh
11:41 a.m.
Kevin Chappell, Byeong Hun An
11:52 a.m.
J.T. Poston, Brian Harman
12:03 p.m.
Carson Young, Caleb Surratt
12:14 p.m.
Greyson Sigg, Danny Willett
12:25 p.m.
Sungjae Im, Jason Day
12:36 p.m.
Ben Griffin, Tyson Alexander
12:47 p.m.
Emiliano Grillo, Nick Watney
12:58 p.m.
Cameron Young, Will Zalatoris
1:09 p.m.
Joseph Bramlett, Dean Burmester
1:20 p.m.
Peter Malnati, Ben Martin
1:31 p.m.
Wesley Bryan, Kevin Tway
1:42 p.m.
Carl Yuan, Taiga Semikawa
Nicklaus Tournament Course — 1st tee
Tee time
Players
11:30 a.m.
Michael Kim, Andrew Putnam
11:41 a.m.
Callum Tarren, Alex Smalley
11:52 a.m.
Tom Hoge, Luke List
12:03 p.m.
Matti Schmid, Vincent Norrman
12:14 p.m.
Wyndham Clark, Harry Higgs
12:25 p.m.
Sam Burns, Harris English
12:36 p.m.
Ben Taylor, Robby Shelton
12:47 p.m.
Troy Merritt, Chesson Hadley
12:58 p.m.
Zach Johnson, Russell Knox
1:09 p.m.
Harrison Endycott, John Pak
1:20 p.m.
Lee Hodges, Brandon Wu
1:31 p.m.
Aaron Wise, Sebastián Muñoz
1:42 p.m.
Anders Albertson, Philip Knowles
Nicklaus Tournament Course — 10th tee
Tee time
Players
11:30 a.m.
Danny Lee, David Lingmerth
11:41 a.m.
Rory Sabbatini, Ryan Moore
11:52 a.m.
K.H. Lee, Erik van Rooyen
12:03 p.m.
Harry Hall, Dylan Wu
12:14 p.m.
Stephan Jaeger, David Lipsky
12:25 p.m.
Robert Streb, Garrick Higgo
12:36 p.m.
Michael Gligic, Erik Barnes
12:47 p.m.
Kramer Hickok, Aaron Baddeley
12:58 p.m.
Lucas Glover, Keith Mitchell
1:09 p.m.
Nico Echavarria, Zecheng Dou
1:20 p.m.
Sam Ryder, Matthias Schwab
1:31 p.m.
Cam Davis, Christiaan Bezuidenhout
1:42 p.m.
Tano Goya, Augusto Núñez
Pete Dye Stadium Course — 1st tee
Tee time
Players
11:30 a.m.
Davis Riley, Beau Hossler
11:41 a.m.
Tom Kim, Sahith Theegala
11:52 a.m.
Matthew NeSmith, Patrick Rodgers
12:03 p.m.
Charley Hoffman, Denny McCarthy
12:14 p.m.
Chris Kirk, Patton Kizzire
12:25 p.m.
Jon Rahm, Rickie Fowler
12:36 p.m.
Thomas Detry, Austin Eckroat
12:47 p.m.
Adam Long, Chez Reavie
12:58 p.m.
Tony Finau, Scottie Scheffler
1:09 p.m.
Taylor Montgomery, Justin Suh
1:20 p.m.
Stewart Cink, Brendan Steele
1:31 p.m.
Patrick Cantlay, Xander Schauffele
1:42 p.m.
Davis Thompson, Will Gordon
Pete Dye Stadium Course — 10th tee
Tee time
Players
11:30 a.m.
Ryan Armour, Justin Lower
11:41 a.m.
Scott Piercy, Taylor Moore
11:52 a.m.
Justin Rose, Si Woo Kim
12:03 p.m.
Brandon Matthews, Brent Grant
12:14 p.m.
Doug Ghim, Max McGreevy
12:25 p.m.
Nick Taylor, Martin Laird
12:36 p.m.
Scott Harrington, Sam Stevens
12:47 p.m.
Adam Schenk, Bill Haas
12:58 p.m.
Adam Hadwin, Taylor Pendrith
1:09 p.m.
MJ Daffue, Andrew Novak
1:20 p.m.
Dylan Frittelli, Sung Kang
1:31 p.m.
Joel Dahmen, Andrew Landry
1:42 p.m.
Kyle Westmoreland, Trevor Cone
TV, streaming, radio information
You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. ESPN+ is the exclusive home for PGA Tour Live streaming. All times Eastern.
Saturday, Jan. 21
TV
Golf Channel: 3-7 p.m.
Radio
SiriusXM: 2-7 p.m.
STREAM
ESPN+: 11:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Peacock: 3-7 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 22
TV
Golf Channel: 3-7 p.m.
Radio
SiriusXM: 2-7 p.m.
STREAM
ESPN+: 11:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Peacock: 3-7 p.m.
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