Tag: Colonial Country Club

2023 Charles Schwab Challenge tee times, TV info for Saturday’s third round

Everything you need to know for the third round at Colonial.

After a major championship in New York it’s back to your regularly scheduled PGA Tour programming at a classic course in Texas.

The 2023 Charles Schwab Challenge is at Colonial Country Club’s John Bredemus/Perry Maxwell design, which is playing as a par 70 at 7,209 yards. It’s hosting the Tour for the 78th time, making Colonial the longest-running non-major on Tour.

Harry Hall, the 18-hole leader, is still atop the leaderboard after a second-round 4-under 66. Harris English is solo second at 9 under while Emiliano Grillo is solo third at 8 under. Texans Jordan Spieth and Ryan Palmer missed the cut.

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From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for the third round of the 2023 Charles Schwab Challenge at Colonial Country Club.

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Saturday tee times

1st tee

Tee time Players
7:50 a.m.
Aaron Baddeley, Vincent Norman
8 a.m.
Cameron Champ, Maverick McNealy
8:10 a.m.
Nick Hardy, Billy Horschel
8:20 a.m.
Russell Knox, Alex Smalley
8:30 a.m.
Stephan Jaeger, Matthias Schwab
8:40 a.m.
Beau Hossler, Paul Haley II
8:50 a.m.
Joel Dahmen, Kurt Kitayama
9 a.m.
Tom Hoge, Sepp Straka
9:10 a.m.
Austin Smotherman, Brendon Todd
9:20 a.m.
Luke Donald, Collin Morikawa
9:30 a.m.
Jimmy Walker, Luke List
9:40 a.m.
Will Gordon, Erik Compton
9:55 a.m.
Rickie Fowler, Patrick Rodgers
10:05 a.m.
J.J. Spaun, Brain Harman
10:15 a.m.
Kramer Hickok, Russell Henley
10:25 a.m.
Matt NeSmith, Zecheng Dou
10:35 a.m.
Aaron Rai, Viktor Hovland
10:45 a.m.
Ryan Fox, Thomas Detry
10:55 a.m.
Justin Lower, Michael Kim
11:05 a.m.
Min Woo Lee, Christiaan Bezuidenhout
11:15 a.m.
Patton Kizzire, Justin Suh
11:25 a.m.
Mark Hubbard, Ben Martin
11:35 am.
Sam Stevens, Cody Gribble
11:45 a.m.
Sam Burns, K.H. Lee
12:00 p.m.
Si Woo Kim, Chad Ramey
12:10 p.m.
Akshay Bhatia, Alex Noren
12:20 p.m.
Scott Piercy, Kevin Streelman
12:30 p.m.
David Lipsky, Chez Reavie
12:40 p.m.
Max Homa, Peter Malnati
12:50 p.m.
Andrew Putnam, Lee Hodges
1 p.m.
Justin Rose, Ben Griffin
1:10 p.m.
Austin Eckroat, Carson Young
1:20 p.m.
Andrew Novak, Scottie Scheffler
1:30 p.m.
Robby Shelton, Byeong Hun An
1:40 p.m.
Emiliano Grillo, Adam Schenk
1:50 p.m.
Harry Hall, Harris English

How to watch

You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. ESPN+ is the exclusive home for PGA Tour Live streaming. All times Eastern.

Saturday, May 27

TV

Golf Channel: 1-3 p.m.
CBS: 3-6 p.m.

Radio

SiriusXM: 1-6 p.m.

STREAM

ESPN+: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Peacock: 1-3 p.m.
Paramount+: 3-6 p.m.

Sunday, May 28

TV

Golf Channel: 1-3 p.m.
CBS: 3-6 p.m.

Radio

SiriusXM: 1-6 p.m.

STREAM

ESPN+: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Peacock: 1-3 p.m.
Paramount+: 3-6 p.m.

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Harris English’s ace, Harry Hall’s consistency among 5 things to know from second round of Charles Schwab Challenge

Colonial Country Club is preparing for a proper shave and Friday’s second round brought lots of hairiness.

FORT WORTH, Texas — Colonial Country Club is preparing for a proper shave, as work on an extensive renovation is set to begin as soon as the PGA Tour’s Charles Schwab Challenge concludes this weekend.

So maybe it was only appropriate that Friday’s second round provided plenty of “hairiness” — as in Harry Hall and Harris English topping the leaderboard at the tournament’s midpoint.

Meanwhile, a pair of local favorites found themselves on the wrong side of the cutline and another beloved Texan said he played better than the 67 that he posted.

That’s all part of our five things you need to know after the second round of play.

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Jordan Spieth leads our list of 7 big names who missed the cut at the Charles Schwab Challenge

Former champion Spieth had never missed the cut in 10 previous starts.

FORT WORTH, Texas — Even with a PGA Championship in Western New York inconveniently interrupting a pair of PGA Tour events in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, the field at the 2023 Charles Schwab Challenge was strong with 11 of the world’s top 30 players making the trek.

But the cream didn’t necessarily rise to the top as many of the most highly ranked players at Colonial Country Club either failed to make the weekend or found themselves flirting with the cutline at the conclusion of play on Friday. Local favorite and former champ Jordan Spieth, who had never missed the cut in 10 previous starts, was among those who finished on the wrong side.

Here’s a look at some of the biggest stars who missed the cut, which settled in at 1-over 141 through two rounds of play. The cut at the Charles Schwab Challenge is the top 65 and ties.

Michael Block knew he’d connect with ‘dadbods,’ but not the others at Charles Schwab Challenge

Michael Block again insisted it was his driver that was his downfall in missing the cut at the Charles Schwab Challenge.

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FORT WORTH, Texas — The stats don’t bear it out, but days after proclaiming that he’d “be one of the best players in the world” with Rory McIlroy’s length, Michael Block again insisted it was his driver that was his downfall in missing the cut at the Charles Schwab Challenge.

However, a quick look shows that the 46-year-old PGA Championship darling and full-time teaching pro had a worse Strokes Gained: Approach to Green game at Colonial Country Club than he did Strokes Gained: Off the Tee.

In other words, Block’s game simply failed him at a place where short hitters often have their best chance.

Still, Block said on Friday that he was humbled by the support he received from a large crowd at the PGA Tour event this week. He’s heading back home now to California, giving himself a chance to unpack all the emotions from a two-week stretch that saw him on an ESPN featured group and making appearances on numerous networks.

“I’m not going to let it all out until I get probably in the … when I get to my house and I’m sitting in the backyard,” Block said after carding a 74 on Friday, not nearly good enough to get into weekend contention, but much better than the 81 he posted on Thursday. “I can’t talk about this stuff right now. My black lab Messy, he’s waiting for me. I haven’t seen him in almost two weeks, and I can’t wait to get home and throw the ball with him.”

Block had more double bogeys (five) than birdies in his 36 holes at Colonial and his 15-over 155 put him five shots below everyone else on the board.

“The tee shots killed me, honestly, this week. I still had the short game. I still had the irons. I still had the putter and everything else, but I’m usually a very straight driver and I love a cut, and I was not feeling it,” he said. “From the first tee shot where I blocked it right, I was either blocking it right or pulling it left. Block it right, pull left.”

Still, he connected with fans, many who cheered him on well into the second round. Block had a respectable group following him throughout the day, even while Scottie Scheffler, Collin Morikawa and Jordan Spieth were on the course.

Block said he was in awe of the response, even with groups he did not think he’d connect with.

“I appreciate everybody that’s shown their support. The people here, the pros here, the members here, the volunteers here, and the fans have been amazing,” Block said. “I thought I was just going to hit a chord with like 40-year-old … what do they call it? Dadbods. I thought I was going to hit a chord with the dadbods, which I think I did, but I think I hit a chord with all the other ones too, which is really, really cool. I met a lot of young people and old people and middle-aged people and whatever else.

“It’s my appreciation to them all. I just want to say thank you.”

Block will keep chugging away, practicing as he always has between lessons as the golf instructor at Arroyo Trabuco Golf Club in Mission Viejo, California. In fact, he estimates that if you add up all the minutes he spent practicing that it would be “10 years worth.”

And he’ll be back on Tour during the RBC Canadian Open in early June, playing on another sponsor’s exemption.

“I can’t wait for Canada, to tell you the truth,” Block said. “I cannot wait. I cannot wait to get to Toronto.”

This year’s Charles Schwab Challenge winner gets a souped-up 1973 Ford Bronco with Tartan plaid seats

The Charles Schwab Challenge has built a fashionable tradition in giving a souped-up vehicle to the winner.

FORT WORTH, Texas — It’s only a few years in the making, but the Charles Schwab Challenge has built a fashionable tradition in giving a souped-up vehicle to the winner.

It started when Kevin Na won in 2019 and gave a glacier-blue 1973 Dodge Challenger to his caddie, and Jason Kokrak has then raved about driving his kids off to school in the renovated, light-blue 1946 Dodge Power Wagon he won in 2021.

After beating Scottie Scheffler in a playoff in 2022, Sam Burns rolled out of Colonial Country Club with a fully restored and modernized 1979 Firebird Trans Am inscribed with the word Schwab in multiple places.

This year, tournament organizers have a real treat for the winner — a fully restored and modernized 1973 Schwab Bronco. The outfit that handled the restoration is Classic Ford Broncos of Powell, Ohio, and the company’s director of sales and operations was on hand this week to show off the vehicle.

2023 Charles Schwab Challenge at Colonial
A detailed view of the prize for the Charles Schwab Challenge, a fully restored and modernized 1973 Schwab Bronco, as it sits near the 18th green during the first round of the Charles Schwab Challenge golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Raymond Carlin III-USA TODAY Sports

“We were approached by Schwab basically over a year ago. It’s a 1973 which they specifically picked that year because this is the 50th year for Schwab,” said Nate Guess. “We paired up, I did the design of it and they made the decision that they were going to move forward with doing the Bronco restoration. This is specifically what we do. We specialize in 1966 to 1977  Bronco restorations.

“So this particular Bronco is from 1973, with the original frame and original matching VIN to the vehicle. It’s got a Gen 3 Coyote motor, so 465 horsepower with an automatic 10-speed transmission. Every nut and bolt on this is completely redone — either brand new or replaced.”

While the engine has been completely overhauled, the interior was finished to match the jacket given to winners at the event.

“You’ll see that the Tartan plaid on the side of the bolsters of the seats,” Guess said. “It’s the exact same material that they make the jacket out of.”

Nate Guess of Classic Ford Broncos stands in front of the 1973 Ford Bronco that will be awarded to the winner of the 2023 Charles Schwab Challenge. (Photo by Tim Schmitt/Golfweek)

Guess said the process takes about 14 weeks after the plans are finalized on the vehicles. The company does all the work in-house, taking the original Broncos and breaking them down to the frame and axles. He added that the company does around 100 of these projects per year from the facility, which is just outside of Columbus.

“Everything, from start to finish, is done under one roof,” he said.

The vehicle has become a point of pride for the tournament sponsor, which picked up the pieces of the event in 2019.

“The Challenger prize has now become a tradition in its own right. As we enter our fifth year as title sponsor, we wanted to recognize Schwab’s 50-year legacy of helping our clients get where they want to go, no matter what comes their way,” said Jonathan Craig, the managing director and head of investor services at Charles Schwab. “And there’s no better vehicle to embody that than a 1973 Schwab Bronco.”

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Michael Block crashing back to Earth, Harry Hall’s birdiefest lead our 5 things to know from first round at 2023 Charles Schwab Challenge

Many of the pertinent storylines leading up to the Charles Schwab Challenge were tossed out the window.

FORT WORTH, Texas — As is often the case, many of the storylines that seemed pertinent leading up to the opening round of the 2023 Charles Schwab Challenge were kindly tossed out the window through the first 18 holes of action at Colonial Country Club.

Teaching pro and PGA Championship darling Michael Block brought plenty of buzz to the event but he fizzled while part of a featured group on ESPN.

Jordan Spieth, who said his wrist was ready for a run at one of his favorite tournaments, managed just a pedestrian 2-over 72.

And Collin Morikawa, who was one of the betting favorites, finished with a 73, his worst round in 13 at the storied club.

While those storylines didn’t hold up through the first day, that leads us to five things you should know after the first round of the Charles Schwab Challenge.

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2023 Charles Schwab Challenge tee times, TV info for Friday’s second round

Everything you need to know for the second round at Colonial.

After a major championship in New York it’s back to your regularly scheduled PGA Tour programming at a classic course in Texas.

The 2023 Charles Schwab Challenge is back at Colonial Country Club’s John Bredemus/Perry Maxwell design, which will play as a par 70 at 7,209 yards and will host the Tour for the 78th time, making Colonial the longest-running non-major on Tour.

Harry Hall stormed ahead to the early lead after an 8-under 62 on Thursday and holds a three-shot advantage over Harris English in second at under.

From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for the first round of the 2023 Charles Schwab Challenge at Colonial Country Club.

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Friday tee times

1st tee

Time Players
8:20 a.m. Dylan Frittelli, Cody Gribble, Emiliano Grillo
8:31 a.m. Ben Martin, Hayden Buckley, Aaron Rai
8:42 a.m. Henrik Norlander, Robby Shelton, Andrew Novak
8:53 a.m. Luke List, Garrick Higgo, Andrew Putnam
9:04 a.m. Matt Wallace, Tyler Duncan, Scott Stallings
9:15 a.m. Harris English, Nick Taylor, Luke Donald
9:26 a.m. Adam Long, Beau Hossler, Lee Hodges
9:37 a.m. Scott Piercy, Kevin Streelman, Rory Sabbatini
9:48 a.m. Byeong Hun An, Matt NeSmith, Joseph Bramlett
9:59 a.m. Zecheng Dou, Harrison Endycott, Akshay Bhatia
1 p.m. Sam Ryder, Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Stephan Jaeger
1:11 p.m. Ryan Palmer, Harry Higgs, Austin Smotherman
1:22 p.m. Zac Blair, Tyson Alexander, Ryan Fox
1:33 p.m. Nick Hardy, Si Woo Kim, Billy Horschel
1:44 p.m. Davis Riley, Sam Burns, Scottie Scheffler
1:55 p.m. Chris Kirk, Justin Rose, Jordan Spieth
2:06 p.m. Tom Hoge, Rickie Fowler, Tommy Fleetwood
2:17 p.m. Danny Willett, Patrick Rodgers, Maverick McNealy
2:28 p.m. Eric Cole, Sam Stevens, S.H. Kim
2:39 p.m. Vincent Norrman, Kyle Westmoreland, Cole Hammer

10th tee

Time Players
8:20 a.m. Troy Merritt, Mark Hubbard, Greyson Sigg
8:31 a.m. Denny McCarthy, Adam Schenk, Ben Griffin
8:42 a.m. Patton Kizzire, Jimmy Walker, Justin Suh
8:53 a.m. Taylor Moore, J.T. Poston, Joel Dahmen
9:04 a.m. Kurt Kitayama, Viktor Hovland, Cam Davis
9:15 a.m. Tony Finau, Sungjae Im, Collin Morikawa
9:26 a.m. Max Homa, Kevin Kisner, Zach Johnson
9:37 a.m. Kevin Tway, Peter Malnati, David Lingmerth
9:48 a.m. Michael Block, Min Woo Lee, Pierceson Coody
9:59 a.m. Austin Eckroat, Carson Young, Paul Haley II
1 p.m. David Lipsky, Matthias Schwab, Justin Lower
1:11 p.m. Michael Kim, Russell Knox, Callum Tarren
1:22 p.m. Alex Noren, Kramer Hickok, Alex Smalley
1:33 p.m. Russell Henley, Chad Ramey, Erik van Rooyen
1:44 p.m. J.J. Spaun, Brendon Todd, Brian Harman
1:55 p.m. Chez Reavie, K.H. Lee, Cameron Champ
2:06 p.m. Sepp Straka, Lucas Herbert, Richy Werenski
2:17 p.m. Aaron Baddeley, Will Gordon, Erik Compton
2:28 p.m. Nate Lashley, Thomas Detry, Ben Taylor
2:39 p.m. Dylan Wu, Harry Hall, MJ Daffue

How to watch

You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. ESPN+ is the exclusive home for PGA Tour Live streaming. All times Eastern.

Friday, May 26

TV

Golf Channel: 4-7 p.m.

Radio

SiriusXM: 1-7 p.m.

STREAM

ESPN+: 8:15 a.m.-7 p.m.
Peacock: 4-7 p.m.

Saturday, May 27

TV

Golf Channel: 1-3 p.m.
CBS: 3-6 p.m.

Radio

SiriusXM: 1-6 p.m.

STREAM

ESPN+: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Peacock: 1-3 p.m.
Paramount+: 3-6 p.m.

Sunday, May 28

TV

Golf Channel: 1-3 p.m.
CBS: 3-6 p.m.

Radio

SiriusXM: 1-6 p.m.

STREAM

ESPN+: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Peacock: 1-3 p.m.
Paramount+: 3-6 p.m.

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Tom Hoge holes out for eagle with Michael Block-like slam dunk at Charles Schwab Challenge

Hoge made the shot of the day, part of an impressive closing stretch that put him near the top of the leaderboard.

FORT WORTH, Texas — Tom Hoge fondly remembers coming back from competing in the NCAA men’s golf tournament and walking from the nearby Texas Christian University campus to take in the final round of the PGA Tour event at Colonial Country Club.

But on Thursday, during the opening round of the Charles Schwab Challenge, Hoge wasn’t watching, but instead making the shot of the day, part of an impressive closing stretch that put him near the top of the leaderboard.

Hoge made birdie at his 15th hole of the day — he started on the back nine — and then went one better on the next hole, dropping a slam-dunk eagle on the par-4 No. 7 as he holed out from 154 yards. The finish was akin to one by feel-good story Michael Block at the PGA Championship.

The eagle moved him to 4 under for the round, and that’s where he finished, sitting second on the board through the early wave of players.

For Hoge, the chance to play well at the storied course — which is due for a major renovation as soon as this week’s event concludes — could help to erase three straight years of failing to miss the cut.

“This is home for me. It has been since 2007 when I came to TCU. It would be awesome,” Hoge said prior to the tournament. “I try to not think about that a whole lot because the last few years I’ve missed the cut. I’ve kind of taken on more responsibilities this week, and I would say a little more pressure to perform here.

“It’s nice sleeping in your own bed first of all, but I guess you get on the road and it’s a little bit easier to kind of get in the routine of tournament weeks,. I find myself doing more stuff around the house and some chores and that sort of stuff this week.”

The 33-year-old is now seeing the entire experience through a different lens since his college coach with the Horned Frogs, Bill Montigel, recently retired after 36 years at the helm of the program. Hoge said the support from TCU faithful was strong on Thursday, something that had him feeling a little extra something to begin his round.

“I would say today on the first tee was probably as nervous as I’ve ever been on the golf course. I certainly feel the pressure to try to play well in front of all my friends that have come out and tried to support me,” Hoge said. “But it’s a lot of fun having them out there. Certainly, moments like that are great.

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Michael Block says if he had Rory McIlroy’s length off the tee, he’d be ‘one of the best players in the world’

“Oh, my God. What I would shoot from where Rory hits it, would be stupid.”

Michael Block is golf’s feel-good story of 2023.

A PGA pro from California finishing T-15 at the PGA Championship to automatically earn himself a spot in the 2024 PGA at Valhalla. And it wasn’t just the accomplishment, it was the way he did it.

Electric on-course TV interviews, viral clips and a Sunday hole-in-one playing alongside the No. 3-ranked player in the world.

And this week, Block is in Fort Worth, Texas, to play in the Charles Schwab Challenge at Colonial after receiving an invite just moments after completing his final round at Oak Hill — he was also given a spot in the RBC Canadian Open in a few weeks.

Since his rise to the spotlight, Block has appeared on SportsCenter, Good Morning America, the ForePlay podcast and several other media outlets including Bob Menery’s “RipperMagoo” podcast.

During his episode, Menery asked Block about the difference between his game and Rory McIlroy’s.

“He’s a lot longer than I am. That’s what it is,” he said.

Block would go on to say: “Oh, my God. What I would shoot from where Rory hits it, would be stupid. I think I’d be one of the best players in the world.”

Watch the full clip here:

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Jordan Spieth ‘popped and jammed’ his wrist playing with his son, but insists he’s better now

“I was just playing with my son. I wasn’t even holding him or anything.”

FORT WORTH, Texas — Jordan Spieth can be unpredictable on a golf course. Pulled drive, miraculous recovery, lipped-out short putt, nothing’s out of the question when the 13-time PGA Tour winner is navigating his way through a tournament.

But get Spieth off the golf course, and he’s prone to the same mundane mishaps as the rest of us.

For example, when it was first revealed that Spieth had injured his wrist, forcing him to withdraw from the AT&T Byron Nelson, his hometown event, few could have conjured a more boring backstory.

Spieth told the media at the Charles Schwab Challenge that the cause of his injury wasn’t anything thrilling, but rather a strange tweak while playing with his 18-month-old son, Sammy.

“I was just playing with my son. I wasn’t even holding him or anything. I was just pushing myself off the ground while he was like laughing and going side to side. Something just popped and jammed, and then all of a sudden, I couldn’t move it and got on it right away,” Spieth said. “Ended up with an MRI the next morning and went through a few specialists and tried to figure out the right plan for it.

“I was pretty surprised I was able to play last week. … So I thought, if I could get through four rounds and I was not going to make anything worse or jeopardize anything going forward, then I thought it would be worth it and you just never know. Turns out you can’t really kind of fake it into a major. You kind of really need to be as prepared as possible.”

Charles Schwab: Photos | Odds | Yardage book

Spieth didn’t fare poorly at Oak Hill, but after a slow start — he shot 73 in the first round — he clawed his way back to a top-30 finish with a 69 on Sunday.

He’s hoping for an even better showing this week at Colonial, a place where he consistently played well. Spieth has posted eight top-10 finishes in 10 starts at this historic track and after putting the wrist through the rigors of a souped-up Oak Hill, he believes he should be ready to complete this week.

“I got better each day, and hand held up, wrist held up really well. At this point, I don’t feel like I’m rushing things,” Spieth said. “I think I’m on par with following the docs I’ve talked to, and it’s kind of a week-to-week thing because it’s something that can get worse, and if it does, I need to cut it off immediately.

“Ideally, I make it through this stretch, then have a little break in the summer prior to the Scottish, and that rest will probably help a lot. But I’m doing a lot of recovery stuff day to day that I’m not used to doing, but it’s been helping.”

The 29-year-old University of Texas product has five top-10 finishes this season, including a T-4 at the Masters, and was a lip-out away in a playoff with Matt Fitzpatrick from defending his title at the RBC Heritage in April and recording his 14th career Tour title.

And at Colonial, he has one victory (in 2016) and three runner-up showings. He’s hoping for more magic this week, assuming his wrist can handle the load.

“I’ve had some great memories here. This week feels like a home game without maybe the extra that the Byron is for me,” Spieth said. “So I’m able to stay at home, but I also kind of feel … I feel the support without maybe the added-ness that I always kind of felt at the Byron. And it’s a course that’s fit my game really well over the years.

“So really excited. Game’s been in a really good place this year, continuing on an upward trajectory.”

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