Bermuda Championship – Page 2 – Syndication Server

Bermuda Championship Sunday tee times, TV and streaming info

From tee times to TV info, here’s everything you need to know for Sunday at the PGA Tour’s Bermuda Championship.

This week the PGA Tour is in Bermuda at Port Royal Golf Course for the second playing of the Bermuda Championship.

The event began last season in Southampton, Bermuda, as an alternate event opposite the WGC-HSBC Champions. This year, the Bermuda Championship has been elevated to full status, meaning full FedEx Cup points are up for grabs as well as an invitation to next year’s Masters.

After the third round of play, Doc Redman holds a one-shot lead at 10 under after shooting a third-round 67. Ryan Armour, Wyndham Clark and Kramer Hickok are T-2 at 9 under. Check out the second-round groupings and tee times below, as well as this week’s TV and streaming schedule.

Bermuda Championship: Leaderboard | Best photos

All times are listed in Eastern.

Tee times

1st tee

Tee time	Players
7:19 a.m.	Troy Merritt, Chesson Hadley, Scott Stallings
7:30 a.m.	Scott Piercy, Denny McCarthy, Aaron Wise
7:41 a.m.	Sepp Straka, Andrew Putnam, Padraig Harrington
7:52 a.m.	Hank Lebioda, Maverick McNealy, Will Gordon
8:03 a.m.	Luke Donald, Roger Sloan, Johnson Wagner
8:14 a.m.	Mark Anderson, Beau Hossler, Emiliano Grillo
8:25 a.m.	Stewart Cink, Will Zalatoris, Michael Gligic
8:36 a.m.	Ryan Brehm, Peter Malnati, Russell Knox
8:47 a.m.	Kiradech Aphibarnrat, David Hearn, Anirban Lahiri
8:58 a.m.	Ollie Schniederjans, Adam Schenk, Doug Ghim
9:09 a.m.	Kramer Hickok, Matt Jones, Brian Gay
9:20 a.m.	Doc Redman, Ryan Armour, Wyndham Clark

10th tee

Tee time	Players
7:19 a.m.	Vaughn Taylor, Rasmus Hojgaard, Peter Uihlein
7:30 a.m.	John Senden, Kevin Tway, D.A. Points
7:41 a.m.	Seamus Power, Luke List, Max Homa
7:52 a.m.	Brice Garnett, Jason Dufner, Roberrt Streb
8:03 a.m.	Danny Willett, Cameron Percy, Hudson Swafford
8:14 a.m.	Joseph Bramlett, Ben Taylor, D.J. Trahan
8:25 a.m.	Jonathan Byrd, Branden Grace, Camilo Villegas
8:36 a.m.	Hunter Mahan, Patrick Rodgers, Michael Miller
8:47 a.m.	Fred Funk, Kyoung-Hoon Lee, Ricky Barnes
8:58 a.m.	Keith Mitchell, Jhonattan Vegas, Matthew Borchert
9:09 a.m.	Kyle Stanley, Eric Dugas

Sunday Nov. 1 TV, Streaming Information

TV

Golf Channel (watch for free on fuboTV): 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

RADIO

PGA Tour Radio on SiriusXM: 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

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[lawrence-related id=778072954,778072940,778072828]

What’s up, Doc? Doc Redman leads by 1 at Bermuda Championship

The 22-year-old former U.S. Amateur champion shot 67 on Saturday to claim a 1-stroke lead.

On another wild, windswept day that bewildered players once again, Doc Redman did what he does best – relied on his ballstriking abilities.

“I don’t know if anyone really enjoys playing in the wind, but yeah, I think it speaks to my strengths,” he said on Thursday. “Hitting it solid is really important in the wind and I have a lot of confidence in my irons and my woods and my driver, so I think I welcome it and it’s always a good challenge.”

Redman flighted an iron perfectly at the par-4 11^th hole to five feet and rolled in the putt for one of his five birdies on Saturday at Port Royal Golf en route to shooting 4-under 67 in the third round of the Bermuda Championship. Redman improved to 10-under 203 and earned his first 54-hole lead on the PGA Tour, one stroke ahead of Ryan Armour, Wyndham Clark and Kramer Hickok.

Through the breeze. 💨@Doc_Redman sticks it close for birdie to make it a three-way tie at the top.#QuickHits pic.twitter.com/czQ3hfCh0H

— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) October 31, 2020

Redman, 22, winner of the 2017 U.S. Amateur, is seeking his first Tour title in his 40 Tour start. He’s only recorded three top-10 finishes in his young career, but each time he’s knocked on the door for victory: a solo second at the 2019 Rocket Mortgage Championship; T-3 at the Wyndham Championship in August; and T-3 at the Safeway Championship in September. He’ll bring a simple approach into Sunday’s final round.

“I think just allowing myself to play great, not letting myself get ahead of myself,” he said. “Just kind of trust myself and see what happens.”

But Redman won’t be the only one bidding for his first Tour title. Clark and Hickok, Redman’s closest pursuers, also are seeking to claim their first trophy. Clark overcame a double bogey and hitting just two fairways in the third round to make birdie at No. 17 and post 70. Hickok had a share of the lead with Redman until he bogeyed the last and settled for shooting 69.

“Every aspect of my game I’m really happy with,” Hickok said. “It’s been a tough last couple years, but I’ve been telling people I’m playing the best golf of my life now, so I’m just excited to be able to have the scores be able to show that.”

Doc Redman plays his shot from the 10th tee during the third round of the Bermuda Championship at Port Royal Golf Course on October 31, 2020 in Southampton, Bermuda. (Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)

Hickok may have explained best how the wind, which shifted directions and gusted up to 25 miles per hour out of the northwest, wreaked havoc on Saturday.

“It’s the first time I’ve ever used a compass on the greens for the wind because literally you’ve got a putt that’s a half a cup out left and the wind’s off the right, it will blow it left,” he said.

Ollie Schniederjans, who lost his Tour card after finishing No. 180 in 2018-19, made just one start on the PGA Tour during the 2019-20 season at this tournament, where he missed the cut; this time, he’s positioned to have a chance to win it after firing 69 to trail by two.

There are also three crafty veterans who have tasted victory before and are looking to go back for seconds and thirds. Ryan Armour, 44, is looking for his second Tour victory after shooting 70, and has a pretty good idea what to expect on Sunday.

“Doc’s at 10, got a bunch of guys at 9, 8 and 7 and it will be a shootout tomorrow,” he said.

Australian Matt Jones, 40, also is seeking a second career victory joined the fray with a bogey-free 66 to get to 8 under.

“If it blows, I’ll be happy, I’m used to the wind, I grew up in the wind in Australia,” he said. “I’ll get out here and see what it is and then it’s all about managing misses I find out here, leaving it in the right spots so you can have a chance to save par.”

.@KramerHickok showing his range!

He joins the leaders at 9-under.#QuickHits pic.twitter.com/DvCVX8qSUV

— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) October 31, 2020

A year after finishing T-3 in Bermuda, four-time Tour winner Brian Gay, 48, signed for 67 that included an eagle at 17, and trails by two strokes.

“I’ve played the par 5s terrible, I’ve hardly made a birdie on any of them,” Gay said. “I joked with my caddie, I said, ‘I don’t birdie the par 5s, I just eagle them.’ ”

Gay is bidding for his first victory in seven years, as he, Armour, and Jones look to join Stewart Cink and Sergio Garcia as 40-and-older winners this season. Expect the wind to blow again and for someone to have to step up and distinguish themselves on Sunday.

“It’s just exciting to have a chance,” Redman said. “For people to say that, that’s kind of all you can hope for because even if you had a three-shot lead, you still have to play tomorrow. I think whoever plays the best tomorrow wins and I think I have a good chance of doing that.”

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Peter Malnati continues recent tear, takes early lead at Bermuda Championship

Peter Malnati has been on a tear recently and leads the PGA Tour’s Bermuda Championship after a Thursday 63.

Peter Malnati is on a tear. On Thursday, he recorded his third round of 63 or better in his last three starts dating back to the final round of the Sanderson Farms Championship last month.

Yet after racking up nine birdies, including five in a row beginning at the ninth hole, Malnati’s first question from the press was about his lone bogey on his scorecard.

That was at the par-5 17^th hole, where Malnati hit a lousy drive and squandered a chance to go even lower, but he didn’t let it phase him. He bounced back with a birdie at the closing hole to shoot 8-under 63 and grab a one-stroke lead over Ryan Armour and Doug Ghim after the first round of the Bermuda Championship at Port Royal Golf Club. Of the one blemish on his scorecard, Malnati said, “Got to be the easiest one on the course if you drive it well, and I made bogey. How can I complain about much? We’re on the island of Bermuda and I sure played great.”

Bermuda Championship: Leaderboard | Best photos | Tee times

Indeed, he did. Malnati, 33, got off to a sluggish start with a couple of ho-hum pars until he rolled in a 25-foot birdie putt at the par-3, third.

“Just beautiful, right in the middle of the hole,” Malnati said. “I had two weeks off after the momentum in Sanderson and then at the Shriners, so to make that putt I’m like, all right, I’m picking right back up. So that first one was big.”

He added circles on the card at Nos. 3 and 6 before his string of birdies began at No. 9. Malnati, who excels with his wedge and putter, took just 24 putts on the day, and says his long game finally is hitting its stride.

“My strengths that have kept me on Tour for as long as I’ve been here have been wedges and short game and putting and I’ve worked hard to make sure that those are still sharp,” he said.

Look out. 👀@PeterMalnati rattles off five straight birdies to take the solo lead @Bermuda_Champ.

— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) October 29, 2020

Malnati hadn’t recorded a top-10 finish since the 2019 Zurich Classic of New Orleans before notching back-to-back top-10s at Sanderson Farms (second) and the Shriners Children’s Hospital Open (T-5). He’s been known to emphasize the importance of patience to the young golfers he mentors in his hometown of Knoxville, Tennessee, but as his frustration grew with his own play, he found it tougher to practice what he preaches.

“I’m always telling them, hey, hard work pays off, it just doesn’t always pay off as quickly as you want it to. I give that advice, but I was getting very impatient with it myself,” he said.

Despite the bogey at 17, Malnati finished on a high note, carding one last birdie to claim the lead. He got a final emotional boost as he walked up the hill on No. 18 and noticed his wife, Alicia, and 1-year-old son, Hatcher, in his gallery.

“It just made my day,” he said. “I’m always in pretty good spirits, but to see them, and it’s the first time Hatcher’s on the golf course [this season]. He was with me in Mississippi, but he wasn’t allowed on site. It’s the first time he’s been on a golf course since The Players or before. So that was really awesome to see him. And to cap it off with a birdie, perfect ending to the day.

“I smile a lot, but nothing makes me smile quite like that. To see them and then to finish with that birdie, I’m a happy man right now.”

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Bermuda Championship Friday tee times, TV and streaming info

From tee times to TV info, here’s everything you need to know for the second round of the PGA Tour’s Bermuda Championship.

This week the PGA Tour is in Bermuda at Port Royal Golf Course for the second playing of the Bermuda Championship.

The event began last season in Southampton, Bermuda, as an alternate event opposite the WGC-HSBC Champions. This year, the Bermuda Championship has been elevated to full status, meaning full-FedEx Cup points are up for grabs as well as an invitation to next year’s Masters.

After the first round of play, Peter Malnati leads at 8 under, followed by Ryan Armour and Doug Ghim, T-2 at 7 under. Check out the second-round groupings and tee times below, as well as this week’s TV and streaming schedule.

Bermuda Championship: Leaderboard | Best photos

All times are listed in Eastern.