Tag: 2023 World Wide Technology Championship

Camilo Villegas turns into birdie machine, Matt Kuchar hearts Mexico among World Wide Technology Championship second-round takeaways

At 41, Camilo Villegas says his memory isn’t what it used to be.

LOS CABOS, Mexico — At 41, Camilo Villegas says his memory isn’t what it used to be.

“Don’t ask me my birdies because I don’t remember them,” he joked after the round with a member of the media.

It’s doubly hard for Villegas because he’s made so many birdies, shooting his second straight 64 on Friday at El Cardonal at Diamante, a course designed by Tiger Woods and the host of the PGA Tour’s World Wide Technology Championship.

Competing on a sponsor exemption, Villegas began his second round on Friday with an eagle-birdie-birdie start and finished with three birdies to boot. In doing so, he set his career-low 36-hole score on the Tour with a total of 128, two strokes better than Matt Kuchar and three better than Justin Suh, who made a career-high nine birdies in the second round, and Stephan Jaeger, who aced the 11th hole in the first round.

Villegas also was two strokes better than his previous best start to a Tour event at the 2020 RSM Classic. It marks Villegas’s eighth 36-hole lead and first since the 2010 Honda Classic.

Asked to recall the last time he had such a hot start to a tournament, Villegas showed his memory isn’t totally shot, recalling a Hooters Tour event in Orlando in 2004 that he won by 10 strokes shortly after flaming out of second stage of Q-School.

“I shot 61 first day, 62 the second day,” he said. “It was like a bittersweet win.”

It’s been more than nine years since Villegas, a four-time winner on Tour, has claimed victory and being in the hunt for another title couldn’t come at a better time. He entered the week ranked 223 in the FedEx Cup standings and had missed the cut in his last three starts.

But that was then — this week he’s made so many birdies it’s hard to keep track of them all.

The second round was suspended due to darkness at 5:52 p.m. local time (8:52 p.m. ET) with three players still on the course. There were 74 players who made the cut at 5-under 139. The field started with 132, including three amateurs, none of whom made the weekend.

Here are four more thing to know about the second round of the World Wide Technology Championship.

Sahith Theegala, Michael Block among notables who missed cut at 2023 World Wide Technology Championship

For some players their chances to save their season and secure a card for next year are running out.

LOS CABOS, Mexico — As Yogi Berra once famously said, it’s getting late early.

There are just two more events in the FedEx Cup Fall portion of the schedule after this week. and for some players their chances to save their season and secure a card for next year are running out.

That’s why making the cut mattered to a player such as Peter Malnati, who started the week ranked No. 116 in the FedEx Cup and rallied with a bogey-free 6-under 66 to make the cut on the number.

Seventy-four players shot 5-under 139 or better to earn a tee time on the weekend.

The second round was suspended due to darkness at 5:52 p.m. local time (8:52 p.m. ET) with three players still on the course.

Here’s a look at some of the players who weren’t so fortunate.

Stewart Cink says Tiger Woods is practicing — for what nobody seems to know

“He sounded upbeat. He said he started practicing. I don’t know what for.”

LOS CABOS, Mexico – Tiger Woods showed up at Diamante on Tuesday, where he built the course the pros are playing this week, has a restaurant named for him and is building a third 18-hole course, and his every move has been dissected.

A video showed him walking down a set of stairs and the internet exploded in arm-chair experts breaking down whether it meant he would be ready for the Hero World Challenge and PNC Championship or whether his fans will have to wait until the Genesis Invitational in February to see him start his latest comeback and the pursuit of major No. Sweet 16.

One player who chatted with Woods during his visit was Stewart Cink.

“He doesn’t always tell you a whole lot,” Cink said in the understatement of the year. “He sounded upbeat. He said he started practicing. I don’t know what for. I don’t even like to ever ask because he’s always afraid you’re going to go tell everybody so I just said I’m glad you’re practicing.”

But Cink did mention one topic that Woods showed particular interest in – PGA Tour Champions. Woods will turn 48 on Dec. 30, two years from eligibility.

“It sounds like he’s excited for it,” Cink said. “That would be great for me. I’ll have a place to play for a while. I may have my second go at the Tiger Woods rollercoaster. I got on at the same time he did and I’d like nothing more than to be part of the Champions tour experience.”

In a recent interview with Golfweek, Geoff Ogilvy said he expects Tiger to take advantage of being able to use a cart on the senior circuit and play frequently.

“I think the Champions tour is on the verge of a resurgence. I fully expect Tiger to play,” Ogilvy said. “Taking a cart changes everything for him. Interest both from fans and sponsors is going to be through the roof. I think there’s a good chance that Champions tour ratings can top the PGA Tour when he decides to play. And what else is he going to?”

But Brian Gay, who is 51 and splitting time between the two circuits, isn’t so sure that Woods is going to play in the 50-and-over-league.

“Everyone keeps saying that, I don’t believe it. Maybe some majors and a handful of stuff. He’s not going to play a full season,” Gay said. “I haven’t asked him but he’s been telling guys he’s looking forward to it. I’ll believe it when I see it.”

Added Gay: “I saw Stewart Cink at lunch yesterday and he saw Tiger and Tiger was asking Stewart about the Senior tour. At least he’s got interest.”

Tiger could make senior golf the hottest property in golf if he’s able to play. While his fans were breathlessly anticipating Tiger’s latest return, one source had a different take on Tiger descending a staircase. According to a source who witnessed Woods during his visit, Tiger was none too happy that he had to take the stairs at the clubhouse.

So it remains unclear whether Tiger is practicing to compete next month or for the next Masters in April. We’ve got two years until we know just how much interest he has in senior golf. Stay tuned.

Wide fairways, lots of birdies lead 5 things from opening round at World Wide Technology Championship

The Aussie may want to put the senior circuit on hold for a bit after the way he played on Thursday.

LOS CABOS, Mexico – Cameron Percy is 49 and already sent in his application for PGA Tour Champions Q-School in December. But the Aussie, who is still seeking his first PGA Tour win, may want to put the senior circuit on hold for a bit after the way he played on Thursday in the first round of the World Wide Technology Championship.

Percy carded eight birdies and an eagle to shoot 10-under 62 at El Cardonal at Diamante and match his career low in 632 career rounds spanning the last 20 years. When play was suspended due to darkness with 10 players still on the course, Percy held a two-stroke lead over four other golfers.

“I’m 152 I think on the FedEx Cup, so finishing Top 150 at my age would be fantastic,” he said. “I want to at least do that, but if I can keep the ball rolling like I did today, I should be able to finish a lot higher than that, and then lead into Q-School with the Champions Tour. Yeah, I’m looking forward to that.”

Percy birdied three of his first five holes and then spun back a pitch shot from 70 yards for eagle at the par-5 sixth.

“For about an hour and a half it didn’t matter where I hit it, it went in,” Percy said.

He had it to 9-under through 13 but made a three-putt par at 14.

“I couldn’t make ‘em all,” said Percy, who matched the score he shot in Las Vegas in 2010.

He drained a 15-foot birdie at the last to cap off an impressive showing and already was licking his chops to tee off again in less than 12 hours as the first off at 6:25 a.m. local time on Friday.

“I’m going to get the good greens and I need to take advantage of it,” he said.

Percy’s happy day leads off our things to know from the opening round:

2023 World Wide Technology Championship Friday tee times, how to watch

Everything you need to know for the second round of the World Wide Technology Championship.

Cameron Young is making his first start of the FedEx Cup Fall – he last appeared at the BMW Championship, the second of three FedEx Cup Playoff events in August – but his game showed no rust as he hit all 14 fairways and all 18 greens.

But while Young finished the opening round of the World Wide Technology Championship with a 65, he’s three shots off the pace set by Cameron Percy in the opening round at El Cardonal Golf Course at Diamante. The course is the first designed by Tiger Woods to host a PGA Tour event.

El Cardonal ranks 26th on the Golfweek’s Best 2023: Top 50 courses in Mexico, Caribbean, Atlantic islands and Central America list. It’s one of 11 courses in Cabo on that list. It’s also the first golf course designed by Woods, opening in 2014.

WWT Championship: Tiger Woods merch photos | Odds, picks to win

From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for the second round of the 2023 World Wide Technology Championship at El Cardonal at Diamante. All times listed are ET.

Friday tee times

1st tee

Tee time Players
9:25 a.m.
Henrik Norlander, David Thompson, Matthias Schwab
9:36 a.m.
Brian Stuard, Peter Malnati, Carson Young
9:47 a.m.
Nick Watney, Mark Hubbard, Doug Ghim
9:58 a.m.
Ryan Brehm, Robert Streb, Lanto Griffin
10:09 a.m.
Chez Reavie, Richy Werenski, Andrew Landry
10:20 a.m.
C.T. Pan, Russell Knox, Vince Whaley
10:31 a.m.
Troy Merritt, Zac Blair, Hayden Buckley
10:42 a.m.
Sam Ryder, Taylor Pendrith, Kramer Hickok
10:53 a.m.
Carl Yuan, Trevor Cone, Brent Grant
11:04 a.m.
Ludvig Aberg, Ryo Ishikawa, Chris Gotterup
11:15 a.m.
Jeffrey Kang, Hunter Epson, Billy Davis
2:10 p.m.
Chesson Hadley, Jonathan Byrd, Max McGreevy
2:21 p.m.
Patton Kizzire, Harry Hall, Tyson Alexander
2:32 p.m.
Stephan Jaeger, Harry Higgs, Justin Suh
2:43 p.m.
Luke List, Sahith Theegala, Chris Kirk
2:54 p.m.
Davis Riley, Erik van Rooyen, Cameron Young
3:05 p.m.
K.H. Lee, Lucas Herbert, Keith Mitchell
3:16 p.m.
Beau Hossler, Maverick McNealy, Ben Griffin
3:27 p.m.
Jimmy Walker, Camillo Villegas, Austin Eckroat
3:38 p.m.
Ryan Moore, James Hahn, Callum Tarren
3:49 p.m.
Trevor Werbylo, Peter Kuest, Michael Block
4 p.m.
Kelsei Hiratam Isaiah Salinda, Jose Cristobal Islas

10th tee

Tee time Player
9:25 a.m.
Andrew Putnam, Austin Cook, Cameron Percy
9:36 a.m.
Nate Lashley, Ben Martin, Ben Taylor
9:47 a.m.
Thomas Detry, Greyson Sigg, Marty Dou
9:58 a.m.
Mackenzie Hughes, J.J. Spaun, Taylor Mongtomery
10:09 a.m.
Lucas Glover, Akshay Bhatia, Emiliano Grillo
10:20 a.m.
Nick Hardy, Cameron Champ, Tyler Duncan
10:31 a.m.
Adam Long, Charley Hoffman, Kelly Kraft
10:42 a.m.
David Lingmerth, Robby Shelton, Justin Lower
10:53 a.m.
Michael Gligic, Tano Goya, Kyle Westmoreland
11:04 a.m.
Scott Harrington, Augusto Nunez, Chase Johnson
11:15 a.m.
Ryan Gerard, Roberto Diaz, Peter Knade
2:10 p.m.
Ryan Palmer, Cody Gribble, Kevin Yu
2:21 p.m.
David Lipsky, Austin Smotherman, Harrison Endycott
2:32 p.m.
Dylan Frittelli, MJ Daffue, Paul Haley II
2:43 p.m.
Chad Ramey, Stewart Cink, Matt Kuchar
2:54 p.m.
Nico Echavarria, Brian Gay, Jim Herman
3:05 p.m.
Adam Svensson, Martin Laird, Brandt Snedeker
3:16 p.m.
Michael Kim, Scott Piercy, Doc Redman
3:27 p.m.
Ryan Armour, Brandon Wu, Will Gorson
3:38 p.m.
Kevin Tway, Brice Garnett, Jason Dufner
3:49 p.m.
Matti Schmid, Kevin Roy, Chris Naegel
4 p.m.
Sebastian Vazques, Isidro Benitez, Preston Summerhays

How to watch, listen

ESPN+ is the exclusive home of PGA Tour Live. There is no PGA Tour Live coverage of the 2023 World Wide Technology Championship.

Friday, Nov. 3

Golf Channel/Peacock: 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Sirius XM: 2-7:30 p.m

Saturday, Nov. 4

Golf Channel/Peacock: 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Sirius XM: 2-7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 5

Golf Channel/Peacock: 3-6 p.m.

Sirius XM: 1-6 p.m.

[lawrence-auto-related count=4 category=1375]

Where’s Paul Tesori? Here’s why Cameron Young’s caddie is absent at the World Wide Technology Championship

Tesori was a good enough player to earn his Tour card before switching to caddying.

LOS CABOS, Mexico — Cameron Young didn’t miss a beat in the first round of the World Wide Technology Championship.

On Thursday, in his return to the PGA Tour for the first time since getting bounced after the second of three events in the FedEx Cup Playoffs, Young carded a bogey-free 65. What Young was missing was regular caddie Paul Tesori, who was back home in Florida nursing a back injury that has him considering surgery.

Tesori, who was a good enough player to earn his Tour card before switching to caddying, previously worked for Vijay Singh, Sean O’Hair and spent the past 12 years with Webb Simpson, during which time they won the 2012 U.S. Open and 2018 Players Championship. In late March, they parted ways and Tesori hooked up with Young, 26, the 2022 PGA Tour Rookie of the Year, who entered the week ranked No. 17 in the world.

Tesori took X-rays of his arthritic knee and four damaged discs in his back and visited with a surgeon on Thursday to discuss a possible microdiscectomy while Young was shooting a bogey-free round that has him in contention for his first Tour title. Caddie David Cook, who has filled in for Simpson this season, lugged the bag at El Cardonal at Diamante, which caddies are calling one of the toughest walks on Tour.

“The ruptured disc was worse than he thought. There are two levels of the fragment so he’d have to go straight on and also on the side. It’s more difficult than a routine microdiscectomy,” Tesori wrote in a text message to Golfweek. “It is so hard to decide whether to do the surgery or not … My biggest thing I kept saying was, ‘Isn’t the surgery the safest route?’ He said emphatically no. He wants to do another MRI within a month. He believes there’s a 75 percent chance my body will start to heal the disc but no timeframe … He’s encouraged by the pain being reduced. He really doesn’t want to go the surgical route because of the overall health of my back, and now the difficulty of the disc.”

Despite the pain he’s been suffering, Tesori still hopes to be back on the bag when Young makes a start at the RSM Classic, the final FedEx Cup Fall event, which is a 90-minute drive from Tesori’s home.

“My goal is still to work RSM but I’m not sure how currently,” he said.

[lawrence-auto-related count=1 tag=451196342]

After playing pro-am with Justin Timberlake, Cameron Young can’t stop birdie feeling at WWT Championship

“I saw his name on the scorecard and I thought that must be kind of someone else named Justin Timberlake.”

LOS CABOS, Mexico – Ever since Cameron Young teed it up with Justin Timberlake on Wednesday during the pro-am at the World Wide Technology Championship, he can’t stop that feeling, to borrow the song title and catchy lyrics from one of the musician and songwriter’s hit tunes.

“I actually had no idea I was playing with him,” Young said. “I saw his name on the scorecard and I thought that must be kind of someone else named Justin Timberlake, but it was not.”

One day later, on a warm, sunny day when the wind failed to blow, Young couldn’t stop the birdie feeling at El Cardonal Golf Course at Diamante, channeling the power game of course designer Tiger Woods and beating the course into submission with seven birdies in all. Young posted 7-under 65, three strokes off the first-round lead held by Cameron Percy.

Young is making his first start of the FedEx Cup Fall – he last appeared at the BMW Championship, the second of three FedEx Cup Playoff events in August – but his game showed no rust as he hit all 14 fairways and, depending who is counting, all 18 greens.

“It was close, but I don’t know if it was quite that,” Young said of hitting every green in regulation. “It’s been years I feel like since I’ve actually been home for that long. Just the ability to go out and really try some things and work through some issues that I felt like I had was honestly, one, was kind of fun for me, I haven’t had the chance to do that without the pressure of an event coming up in a long time, and two, I think very productive. I think I learned some things in my golf swing. It’s nice to come out and see ’em kind of work in the first competitive round.”

At No. 17 in the Official World Golf Ranking (and No. 18 in the Golfweek/Sagarin rankings), Young is the top-ranked player in the field this week and he’s just two spots behind Tommy Fleetwood for being the best-ranked player in the world without a PGA Tour title. Young, 26, said there was a time where he was pressing for that first win but he’s realized it’s a matter of when not if he’ll hoist a trophy and is no longer sweating it.

“I think I’ve kind of come to terms with the fact that I’ve played plenty of golf that’s worthy of winning a golf tournament out here,” he said. “Obviously, it hasn’t worked out that way yet, but I think I’ve played plenty of good golf and I fully believe that that golf can win a tournament out here. So I’ve let go of it a little bit and I’m much more focused on trying to get better as much as I can.”

Michael Kim of the United States plays his shot from the sixth tee during the first round of the World Wide Technology Championship at El Cardonal at Diamante on November 02, 2023, in Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur, Mexico. (Photo by Hector Vivas/Getty Images)

Michael Kim has one victory under his belt at the 2018 John Deere Classic, but the quest for a second title has been a long and winding road. Since his lone triumph, the former Cal Bears golfer’s game went off the rails, at one point missing 25 consecutive cuts and tumbling outside the top 1,000 in the world. Kim, 30, has climbed back to No. 118 entering this week and opened with 64.

“It was just super solid,” Kim said. “I probably went into trouble just once or twice today and just a really solid day that I could have shot even lower if I made a couple more putts.”

Villegas, who has four Tour titles to his credit but hasn’t won since 2014, posted a bogey-free 64. It marked the 41-year-old Villegas’s lowest score since the second round of the 2022 Sony Open in Hawaii and he hit all 14 fairways for the first time since the final round of the 2007 RBC Canadian Open. Villegas has made just 10 starts and three cuts this season – with a T-48 at the Puerto Rico Open his best showing – and entered the week at No. 224 in the FedEx Cup standings.

“Low scoring’s out there as you can see on the leaderboard,” he said, “and it’s going to be that type of week, so we’ve got to keep pushing.”

[lawrence-auto-related count=1 tag=451203296]

Pilot? Engaged? Maverick McNealy kept busy during long layoff and is ready to go at WWT Championship

Surgery for his injured left shoulder “would have been like hanging a wall picture frame with a sledgehammer.”

LOS CABOS, Mexico – For Maverick McNealy, absence made the heart grow fonder.

The 27-year-old Stanford grad is making his return to the PGA Tour on Thursday at the World Wide Technology Championship after being sidelined for nearly five months with a left shoulder injury.

“I know it’s a cliché,” he said. “I have the coolest job in the world and I realized that when I wasn’t able to play here. It’s really easy to lose sight of that when you get wrapped up in the FedEx Cup and the world rankings and all this other stuff.”

McNealy tore the anterior sterno-clavicular ligament in his left shoulder during the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro Am in February. During the second round, while playing the seventh hole at Monterey Peninsula Club’s Shore Course, he remembers a long wait in cold weather and then making a “funny swing,” in which his angle of attack got too steep, leading to being stuck underneath and having to shallow late to get his shoulder back in position.

“Doing that repeatedly while slamming a metal rod in the ground wasn’t really good for my body,” he said.

He ranked 26th in the FedEx Cup standings when he injured himself. He tried rest and to play on for a few months before shutting it down in June after missing the cut at the RBC Canadian Open. Surgery wasn’t necessary.

“The doctors said that would have been like hanging a wall picture frame with a sledgehammer,” he said.

2023 AT&T Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch
Maverick McNealy plays an approach shot on the ninth hole during the first round of the 2023 AT&T Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney, Texas. (Photo: Mike Mulholland/Getty Images)

The recovery process consisted of physical therapy and regenerative stem-cell treatment, which accelerated the healing process. Three days after the treatment, he had a golf club in his hand, beginning with a pitch count of 15 balls swinging from hip to hip and slowly worked back up to a full volume of practice and play about a month ago.

McNealy also made changes to his swing mechanics to make sure he doesn’t put as much stress on the joint in his shoulder. McNealy worked on trying to be “less steep to shallow” with his golf swing and staying behind the ball. With his instructor Butch Harmon no longer traveling to Tour events, McNealy sought a second set of eyes when he’s on the road and began working with instructor Scott Hamilton at the Valspar Championship.

“It’s more of a complementary relationship than a replacement,” he said.

McNealy took a break from Harmon during last year’s off-season and tried to recapture some old swing thoughts. That’s when his swing went off-kilter and led to the injury.

During his downtime, McNealy earned his pilot’s license and his instrument rating so he can fly in adverse conditions. He said he flies in a Cirrus SR20 and plans to pilot it to some West Coast events next season. He also got engaged, flying girlfriend Maya Daniels to Lake Tahoe earlier this summer, where he proposed.

McNealy, who previously dated LPGA star Danielle Kang, met Daniels three years ago at his workout and physical therapy center. They started dating about 11 months ago and it hasn’t hurt that she helped him with his rehab.

“When your fiancee works in the physical therapy world it’s always a plus when you’re a professional athlete,” he said.

McNealy was ready to return to the Tour a couple of weeks ago at the Shriners Children’s Open in Las Vegas, where he lives and practices regularly, but that event was the cut-off point between a major and minor medical extension. (By waiting until this week, McNealy should have 11 events to keep his card.)

“I’m 121st in the FedEx Cup right now. I don’t know if my number’s good enough to hold up and I don’t want to leave it up to chance to maybe not be able to get all the events to start 2024,” he explained.

So, McNealy is ready to get back to work at the Tiger Woods-designed El Cardonal at Diamante south of the border.

“Love the food. I joke that I eat Chipotle half the time when I’m on the road,” McNealy said, “so this is just a more authentic version.”

[lawrence-auto-related count=3 tag=451202681]

Photos: 2023 World Wide Technology Championship at El Cardonal in Mexico

Here’s a look at some of the best photos from the 2023 World Wide Technology Championship. 

El Cardonal at Diamante hosted the 2023 World Wide Technology Championship in Los Cabos, Mexico, for the first time.

It’s the first golf course designed by Tiger Woods, opening in 2014.

El Cardonal ranks 26th on the Golfweek’s Best 2023: Top 50 courses in Mexico, Caribbean, Atlantic islands and Central America list. It’s one of 11 courses in Cabo on the list.

WWT Championship: Tiger Woods merch photos

Here’s a look at some of the best photos from the 2023 World Wide Technology Championship, which was won by Erik van Rooyen after a birdie-birdie-eagle finish Sunday, his second PGA Tour win.

2023 World Wide Technology Championship Thursday tee times, how to watch

Everything you need to know for the World Wide Technology Championship.

After a week off, the PGA Tour is back for the first of its final three events of the FedEx Cup Fall. And this week, the Tour heads to a new venue with a familiar name plastered everywhere.

The World Wide Technology Championship is back in Mexico, but this time in Los Cabos at El Cardonal at Diamante, the first course designed by Tiger Woods. The 7,452-yard, par-72 layout will test a field that includes, Cameron Young, Sahith Theegala, Ludvig Aberg and more.

El Cardonal ranks 26th on the Golfweek’s Best 2023: Top 50 courses in Mexico, Caribbean, Atlantic islands and Central America list. It’s one of 11 courses in Cabo on that list. It’s also the first golf course designed by Woods, opening in 2014.

WWT Championship: Tiger Woods merch photos | Odds, picks to win

From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for the first round of the 2023 World Wide Technology Championship at El Cardonal at Diamante. All times listed are ET.

Thursday tee times

1st tee

Tee time Players
9:25 a.m.
Ryan Palmer, Cody Gribble, Kevin Yu
9:36 a.m.
David Lipsky, Austin Smotherman, Harrison Endycott
9:47 a.m.
Dylan Frittelli, MJ Daffue, Paul Haley II
9:58 a.m.
Chad Ramey, Stewart Cink, Matt Kuchar
10:09 a.m.
Nico Echavarria, Brian Gay, Jim Herman
10:20 a.m.
Adam Svensson, Martin Laird, Brandt Snedeker
10:31 a.m.
Michael Kim, Scott Piercy, Doc Redman
10:42 a.m.
Ryan Armour, Brandon Wu, Will Gorson
10:53 a.m.
Kevin Tway, Brice Garnett, Jason Dufner
11:04 a.m.
Matti Schmid, Kevin Roy, Chris Naegel
11:15 a.m.
Sebastian Vazques, Isidro Benitez, Preston Summerhays
2:10 p.m.
Andrew Putnam, Austin Cook, Cameron Percy
2:21 p.m.
Nate Lashley, Ben Martin, Ben Taylor
2:32 p.m.
Thomas Detry, Greyson Sigg, Marty Dou
2:43 p.m.
Mackenzie Hughes, J.J. Spaun, Taylor Mongtomery
2:54 p.m.
Lucas Glover, Akshay Bhatia, Emiliano Grillo
3:05 p.m.
Nick Hardy, Cameron Champ, Tyler Duncan
3:16 p.m.
Adam Long, Charley Hoffman, Kelly Kraft
3:27 p.m.
David Lingmerth, Robby Shelton, Justin Lower
3:38 p.m.
Michael Gligic, Tano Goya, Kyle Westmoreland
3:49 p.m.
Scott Harrington, Augusto Nunez, Chase Johnson
4 p.m.
Ryan Gerard, Roberto Diaz, Peter Knade

10th tee

Tee time Player
9:25 a.m.
Chesson Hadley, Jonathan Byrd, Max McGreevy
9:36 a.m.
Patton Kizzire, Harry Hall, Tyson Alexander
9:47 a.m.
Stephan Jaeger, Harry Higgs, Justin Suh
9:58 a.m.
Luke List, Sahith Theegala, Chris Kirk
10:09 a.m.
Davis Riley, Erik van Rooyen, Cameron Young
10:20 a.m.
K.H. Lee, Lucas Herbert, Keith Mitchell
10:31 a.m.
Beau Hossler, Maverick McNealy, Ben Griffin
10:42 a.m.
Jimmy Walker, Camillo Villegas, Austin Eckroat
10:53 a.m.
Ryan Moore, James Hahn, Callum Tarren
11:04 a.m.
Trevor Werbylo, Peter Kuest, Michael Block
11:15 a.m.
Kelsei Hiratam Isaiah Salinda, Jose Cristobal Islas
2:10 p.m.
Henrik Norlander, David Thompson, Matthias Schwab
2:21 p.m.
Brian Stuard, Peter Malnati, Carson Young
2:32 p.m.
Nick Watney, Mark Hubbard, Doug Ghim
2:43 p.m.
Ryan Brehm, Robert Streb, Lanto Griffin
2:54 p.m.
Chez Reavie, Richy Werenski, Andrew Landry
3:05 p.m.
C.T. Pan, Russell Knox, Vince Whaley
3:16 p.m.
Troy Merritt, Zac Blair, Hayden Buckley
3:27 p.m.
Sam Ryder, Taylor Pendrith, Kramer Hickok
3:38 p.m.
Carl Yuan, Trevor Cone, Brent Grant
3:49 p.m.
Ludvig Aberg, Ryo Ishikawa, Chris Gotterup
4 p.m.
Jeffrey Kang, Hunter Epson, Billy Davis

How to watch, listen

ESPN+ is the exclusive home of PGA Tour Live. There is no PGA Tour Live coverage of the 2023 World Wide Technology Championship. All times ET.

Thursday, Nov. 2

Golf Channel/Peacock: 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Sirius XM: 2-7:30 p.m

Friday, Nov. 3

Golf Channel/Peacock: 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Sirius XM: 2-7:30 p.m

Saturday, Nov. 4

Golf Channel/Peacock: 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Sirius XM: 2-7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 5

Golf Channel/Peacock: 3-6 p.m.

Sirius XM: 1-6 p.m.

[lawrence-auto-related count=4 category=1375]