Tiger Woods won the same stop three times in a row six different times.
Only six golfers have ever done it. It’s only happened 11 times at all on the PGA Tour. Tiger Woods has done it six of those times. On two of those occasions, Woods won the same tournament four years in a row.
Three in a row, however, hasn’t happened in 12 years, not since the 2011 John Deere Classic.
The list of PGA Tour golfers who have won the same tournament three consecutive seasons has some big names on it, for sure. Woods, as mentioned. Jack Nicklaus was the first to do it. Many of the game’s greats never pulled off this feat, though.
Check out the list of names and tournaments below. Source: pgatour.com.
In a brief statement issued Wednesday, Calmwater Capital pledged to complete the unfinished hotel.
The Los Angeles-based lender said it has hired crews to complete the 150-room hotel and resort, which will feature three restaurants, a spa and fitness complex, wedding venue, meeting space and banquet facilities for up to 200 people. Calmwater said the resort also will include a resort-style pool and pickleball courts.
In addition to finishing the hotel, Calmwater Capital said the 18-hole, 130-acre Jack Nicklaus Signature golf course will reopen Sept. 30. The course closed in August after a would-be suitor, Westside Capital of Denver, failed to follow through on a $102.1 million purchase of the hotel and golf course.
The Jack Nicklaus-designed Banyan Cay Golf Club, part of a larger development in West Palm Beach, Fla. (Courtesy of Banyan Cay Resort & Club)
Westside’s decision not to close on the purchase left Banyan Cay with no choice but to let the lender’s $96.5 million credit bid stand. The amount reflects the debt extended to the hotel and golf club.
On Aug. 31, U.S. Banktrupcty Court Judge Erik Kimball approved the property’s transfer to a Calmwater Capital affiliate, U.S. Real Estate Holdings III.
The hotel was supposed to open as a Destination by Hyatt property, the company’s only Destination brand in Florida. Now it’s not certain the Hyatt brand will remain. In its statement, Calmwater said the brand and timeline for completion will be announced at a later date.
The ownership change marks the latest twist for the troubled resort and golf club, which is located just east of Interstate 95 off Congress Avenue and north of Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard.
The property previously was the site of the President Country Club, but the club fell into financial trouble and was sold to an investor group for $11 million in 2011. That investor group then flipped the property to Banyan Cay Dev LLC, led by Domenic Gatto Jr., for $26 million in 2015.
Construction of a resort hotel was beset by delays, to the dismay of The Lands of the President community, which overlooks Banyan Cay. In addition, residents in an adjacent new single-family community, the Residences at Banyan Cay by SobelCo, were supposed to be able to use the hotel’s club as part of the purchase of their homes.
Banyan Cay Resort was slated to be completed last fall after years of construction stoppages, a switch in hotel brands and legal woes for its developer, Gatto. In 2022, as Banyan Cay was hoping to finish construction and open in the fall, the project’s lender filed a foreclosure lawsuit.
In a July 16 complaint in Palm Beach County circuit court, U.S. Real Estate Credit Holdings III-A L.P., the Calmwater Capital affiliate, claimed Banyan Cay missed deadlines to open the hotel by April 30.
Calmwater Capital also sought repayment of two loans. One was a $61 million construction loan to build the Banyan Cay hotel. The other was a $24 million loan for construction of nearly two dozen unbuilt villas on the property.
By February, Banyan Cay had lost the lawsuit, and a judge issued two final judgments in favor of Calmwater Capital. The judgments totaled more than $95 million, an amount that includes the loans plus interest.
Banyan Cay filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization in March in hopes of finding a buyer willing to pay a premium above the loan amount for the large, rare site.
The Jack Nicklaus-designed Banyan Cay Golf Club, part of a larger development in West Palm Beach, Fla. (Courtesy of Banyan Cay Resort & Club)
Westside was the sole bidder at a bankruptcy auction and was scheduled to close on the West Palm Beach project before July 31. In June, an enthusiastic Westside official said the project needed about $5 million more to finish construction, including completion of exterior amenities such as the pool deck.
But Westside did not close the deal. At the last minute, it left Banyan Cay in the lurch and unable to pay its insurance, maintain the property or pay employees, according to a 130-page court filing submitted Aug. 9 by the lender.
Westside’s failure to complete its $102.1 million acquisition means Banyan Cay lost millions when the property went back to its lender for the loan amount, said Joseph Pack, a Miami attorney representing Banyan Cay. Court documents indicate Banyan Cay believes Westside engaged in fraud and intentional misrepresentations.
Come for the golf, stay for the comfort stations in Mexico.
CABO SAN LUCAS, Mexico — Jack Nicklaus, designer and builder of golf courses around the world, once declared it “the best golf property I’ve seen.”
He was referring to his golf course, originally called the Ocean Course at Cabo Del Sol, now dubbed Cove Club – the centerpiece to this seaside community on the tip of the Baja California Peninsula.
Cove Club, now fully private, underwent a recent design change which rerouted a few holes and features a spectacular finish at edge of the Sea of Cortez. The club also opened some magnificent beachfront area for the entire membership to enjoy at the Cove Club.
A second 18-hole course, originally called the Desert Course and designed by Tom Weiskopf, runs higher up the hillside and offers views of the blue waters from just about every hole. That course is now called Cabo Del Sol Course and is undergoing a renovation by the team of Dana Fry and Jason Straka.
Check out some photos of the courses at Cabo Del Sol.
“If he wants to have a cut in his event, I think that’s more than OK to allow,” said Justin Thomas
GREENSBORO, N.C. — Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods deserve respect for what they did to make the PGA Tour what it is today.
It is only fitting that Tiger and Jack and the caretakers of the Palmer legacy should have a say in how the tournaments they host are contested. Jack’s Memorial and the Arnold Palmer Invitational have been 120-man events for years while Tiger became involved in the Genesis Invitational at Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, California, more recently and it got bumped to higher status in 2020.
Golfweek has learned that those three signature events, the new name for the Tour’s eight designated events, will continue to have a cut in 2024. Here’s what Billy Horschel, Adam Scott, Kevin Streelman and Justin Thomas think about that.
WEST PLAM BEACH, Florida — A new day could be dawning for the Banyan Cay Resort & Golf.
A federal bankruptcy judge has approved a $102.1 million bid by Westside Property Investment Co. Inc. to buy the long-delayed hotel complex. The sale is expected to close on July 25.
The property could have sold for more money were it not for a rising interest-rate environment that scared away other bidders and their bank lenders, said Banyan Cay lawyer Joseph Pack.
Nevertheless, the pending sale to Westside means construction of the unfinished hotel and resort could wrap up within the year, Pack said.
Banyan Cay is the saga of a resort property years in the making
Banyan Cay filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization in April, marking the latest twist for the still unfinished hotel, which has been under construction, on and off, for years.
The hotel is mostly built, but several finishes still need completion, such as the outdoor pool deck.
“It’s a very good thing for the community,” Pack said of the pending sale. “We understand that Westside wants to come in and immediately finish the project as envisioned. The neighbors should be excited.”
The hotel’s woes have created uncertainty for nearby residents in the Lands of the President community, which overlooks the property. In addition, the foreclosure was a setback for residents in an adjacent new single-family community, the Residences at Banyan Cay, by SobelCo. These homebuyers were supposed to be able to use the hotel’s club as part of the purchase of their homes.
Adams Weaver and his wife, Bonnie, bought in Banyan Cay in August 2019. They like the community, which has increased in value with the migration of people to Palm Beach County during the pandemic.
But the Weavers are now in their fourth year of living at the Residences at Banyan Cay with no completed resort. “We’d love to have access to the club,” Weaver said.
A Westside attorney could not be reached for comment.
Banyan Cay Resort under construction on June 7, 2022, in West Palm Beach. (Meghan McCarthy/Palm Beach Post/USA Today Network)
Banyan Cay resort complex is on former country club property
The $100 million Banyan Cay complex is just east of Interstate 95, off Congress Avenue and north of Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard, near the Palm Beach Outlets shopping mall.
For more than a dozen years, investors have tried their hand at reworking the property into a viable redevelopment.
The 250-acre Banyan Cay property used to be the site of the President Country Club, which fell into financial trouble and was sold to an investor group for $11 million in 2011. That investor group then flipped the property to Banyan Cay Dev LLC, led by Domenic Gatto Jr., for $26 million in 2015.
Banyan Cay Resort was slated to be completed in the fall of 2022 after years of construction stoppages, a switch in hotel brands and legal woes for Gatto.
Banyan Cay complex was supposed to be completed in 2018
Banyan Cay first was slated to feature a hotel managed by boutique Noble House Hotels & Resorts, and a golf course redone by golf great Jack Nicklaus. Plans were to open the hotel by the fall of 2018.
The 18-hole, 130-acre Jack Nicklaus Signature golf course was completed in 2017 and is a popular destination for events, including charity tournaments and qualifiers for major PGA-sanctioned tournaments.
But the hotel’s construction was delayed. Work finally started on the hotel in 2019 but then stalled.
In 2022, as Banyan Cay was hoping to complete construction and open in the fall, the project’s lender filed a foreclosure lawsuit. In a July 16 complaint filed in Palm Beach County Circuit Court, U.S. Real Estate Credit Holdings III-A L.P., an affiliate of Los Angeles-based Calmwater Capital, alleged Banyan Cay missed deadlines to open the hotel by April 30.
Calmwater Capital also sought repayment of two loans. One was a $61 million construction loan to build the Banyan Cay hotel. The other was a $24 million loan for construction of nearly two dozen unbuilt villas on the property.
By February, Banyan Cay had lost the lawsuit, and a Palm Beach County Circuit Court judge issued two final judgments in favor of Calmwater Capital. The judgments totaled more than $95 million, an amount that includes the loans plus interest.
Banyan Cay’s owner halted the foreclosure with the Chapter 11 filing as it sought to lock down a buyer for the project.
The 150-room hotel and resort was expected to open as a Destination by Hyatt property, the first Florida location of this boutique, upscale Hyatt brand. With the property about to change hands, it’s unclear if Banyan Cay will remain a Hyatt brand, and a Hyatt spokeswoman said she had no update on the site.
Westside’s presence in the bankruptcy filing is no surprise.
Documents previously filed in the case showed that Westside’s bid set the floor for a price at auction, although another bidder could buy the property if the price surged at least $5 million more than the Westside bid.
In fact, 249 prospect groups executed a nondisclosure agreement to evaluate the property, with 16 of these groups participating in property tours, according to a bankruptcy court filing made by the company hired to market the property.
“We fully expected a very robust auction, and we did have indications we would, right up until the deadline, which was June 8,” Pack said.
But Pack acknowledged no other bidders ultimately made offers for the site. Rising interest rates made the cost of financing too expensive for other potential bidders, with the final blow taking place in May when the Federal Reserve hiked interest rates again.
Since the start of the year, Pack added, “the capital markets shifted in a major way, and that’s unfortunate, because it wasn’t about how much in demand the assets was. Banks wouldn’t underwrite (a sale) as interest rates went up.”
In addition to the hotel property, Banyan Cay land for single-family homes is set to be sold to Schickendanz Inc., a home builder.
The only hiccup in the sales process for both the hotel and homes could be if creditors squabble about how the $112.6 million sales proceeds are divvied up after the project’s lender is paid off, Pack said.
Weaver said he knows things still remain up in the air, but he’s hopeful the resort will be completed soon. If it does, he said, “we’ll have a Christmas party.”
Alexandra Clough is a business writer and columnist at the Palm Beach Post. You can reach her at aclough@pbpost.com. Twitter: @acloughpbp. Help support our journalism. Subscribe today.
“I would prefer to stay where we are. I don’t like being the week before the Open,” said Nicklaus.
DUBLIN, Ohio — The PGA Tour is strongly considering moving the Memorial Tournament farther from Memorial Day and closer to Father’s Day as it decides whether to push the 2024 event deeper into June, one week before the U.S. Open.
“I’d say it’s a strong possibility,” Memorial founder and host Jack Nicklaus said Sunday. “I would prefer to stay where we are. I don’t like being the week before the Open, but if it’s for the betterment of the Tour and what they’re trying to do then I would understand that, too.”
Will golf fans accustomed to attending the event during its traditional Memorial Day week placement on the calendar be as understanding? Probably, but scheduling adjustments will need to happen. For example, the second week of June often jump-starts vacation season for families who cannot get away sooner because of school conflicts. For instance, high school athletes are competing this weekend in state championships.
Nicklaus stressed that tournament scheduling dates remain fluid, sharing that Tour officials told him Wednesday no final decision on the Memorial had been made. So the Golden Bear may yet get his wish to maintain scheduling status quo.
“They’ve asked me about it,” he said. “I’m not in favor of it, but I would cooperate with the Tour.”
Nicklaus won’t come out and say it, but I can. Moving the Memorial later a week does not mean the sky is falling, but it would stink all the same.
First, there is the issue of tying the Memorial to Memorial Day. Since its arrival in 1976, the tournament has selected one or more honorees who have positively impacted golf. The tournament has not always been held the same week as Memorial Day, but moving it permanently to a week later bugs me, plus it brings in even hotter weather.
So why do it? Money, of course. Mostly to compete against LIV Golf’s Saudi-backed cash, the PGA Tour has designated eight tournaments to offer elevated purses. As one of the eight, the Memorial’s purse increased from $12 million in 2022 to $20 million this year.
Many of the top Tour players want a better schedule “flow,” meaning as many designated events scheduled back-to-back as possible. They don’t like one on, one off. In response, the Tour is committed to “bunching” designated events next year.
Andy Pazder, chief tournament and competition officer for the PGA Tour, said Wednesday the Tour also is sensitive to the concerns of non-designated tournaments that worry they will get “lost” among the bigger-money events. The plan is to avoid siloing those full-field events as much as possible.
Nicklaus gets it.
“The issue is not (the Memorial),” he said, explaining how the tour may have little choice but rework the schedule to make both sides – players and non-designated events and their sponsors – happy.
What that likely means is the Memorial giving its current schedule spot to a non-designated event, perhaps the Rocket Mortgage Classic in Detroit or Canadian Open, while it moves to June 6-9 (in 2024), right before the U.S. Open, which immediately would be followed by a third consecutive designated event; maybe the Travelers Championship.
Such a move would allow two or three non-designated events – the Colonial and maybe Detroit, Canada or Houston – to take place over consecutive weeks while bunching three designated events after them.
It makes sense, but you can see why Nicklaus would not like it. The Memorial is considered an elite event, only one tier down from the majors. It will remain highly regarded and attended by top players, because of Jack’s stature in the game and also the $20 million, but it also risks becoming an opening act for the U.S. Open.
Nicklaus, who seldom played events the week before a major championship, also may be concerned the Memorial could lose some top players who follow a mindset similar to his, of resting the week before a major.
But If the Bear is nervous, he isn’t showing it. At least not publicly.
“I don’t think it will hurt the field at all,” he said.
We shall see. When the Tour event in Akron preceded the PGA Championship by a week, the field seldom suffered. Will it be the same here? We can only hope so.
Four-time major winner Rory McIlroy doesn’t plan on skipping the Memorial if it leads into the U.S. Open.
“I really like playing the week before a major,” he said. “Look, there’s no better way to get sharp for a golf tournament than to play a golf tournament.”
And the Memorial isn’t just any golf tournament. It deserves respect. What will the Tour do? I almost hate to ask.
Everything you need to know for the final round from Muirfield Village.
Jack Nicklaus and Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio, play host to the 2023 Memorial Tournament this week, where defending champion Billy Horschel and the top five players in the world are on hand to compete for the $20 million purse. Muirfield Village will play as a par 72 at a whopping 7,533 yards.
Thirty-one players are at or within four shots of the lead including Viktor Hovland, Collin Morikawa, Patrick Cantlay, Jordan Spieth, Rickie Fowler and Jon Rahm.
From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for the final round of the 2023 Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club.
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Sunday tee times
1st tee
Tee time
Players
7:55 a.m.
Davis Riley, Lanto Griffin
8:05 a.m.
Stewart Cink, Davis Thompson
8:15 a.m.
Taylor Pendrith, Thomas Detry
8:25 a.m.
Sam Ryder, Sahith Theegala
8:35 a.m.
Chez Reavie, Tom Hoge
8:45 a.m.
Taylor Montgomery, Harris English
8:55 a.m.
Seamus Power, Ryan Fox
9:05 a.m.
J.T. Poston, Bradnt Snedeker
9:20 a.m.
Matt Wallace, Luke List
9:30 a.m.
Ben An, Beau Hossler
9:40 a.m.
Alex Noren, Emiliano Grillo
9:50 a.m.
Sam Bennett, Sam Stevens
10 a.m.
Luke Donald, S.H. Kim
10:10 a.m.
Sam Burns, Tyrrell Hatton
10:20 a.m.
Garrick Higgo, Xander Schauffele
10:35 a.m.
Shane Lowry, Eric Cole
10:45 a.m.
Matt Kuchar, Adam Scott
10:55 a.m.
Jon Rahm, Scottie Scheffler
11:05 a.m.
Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Rickie Fowler
11:15 a.m.
Andrew Putnam, Gary Woodland
11:25 a.m.
Danny Willett, Matt Fitzpatrick
11:35 a.m.
Adam Schenk, Keith Mitchell
11:50 a.m.
Sepp Straka, Justin Suh
12 p.m.
Austin Eckroat, Jordan Spieth
12:10 p.m.
Joseph Bramlett, Stephan Jaeger
12:20 p.m.
Russell Henley, J.J. Spaun
12:30 p.m.
Hideki Matsuyama, Sungjae Im
12:40 p.m.
Patrick Rodgers, Patrick Cantlay
12:55 p.m.
Keegan Bradley, Collin Morikawa
1:05 p.m.
Lee Hodges, Mark Hubbard
1:15 p.m.
Viktor Hovland, Wyndham Clark
1:25 p.m.
David Lipsky, Denny McCarthy
1:35 p.m.
Rory McIlroy, Si Woo Kim
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.
“It was a crap hole before and it’s a crap hole now.”
Jason Day called the par-3 16th at Muirfield Village Golf Club “a stupid hole.” Jordan Spieth called it “not a great hole in pretty much everyone’s opinion that’s playing today,” and one caddie when asked about the changes that course architect Jack Nicklaus signed off on to the hole noted, “it was a crap hole before and it’s a crap hole now.”
Shots fired!
It’s important to point out that Muirfield Village, which Nicklaus built with help from Desmond Muirhead in the early 1970s, is widely regarded as one of if not Nicklaus’s finest layout of more than 400+ courses he’s designed worldwide and one of the most beloved courses on the PGA Tour. Still, it’s not too often that Tour pros publicly pan a design change, especially at Jack’s Place, where the tournament host has won more majors than any player that ever has teed it up. But such is the case this week at the Memorial after Nicklaus added a new tee box this year that stretched the hole to 220 yards.
“I don’t like the 16th length. It’s just not really a hole that should be playing at 220,” Day said.
The par-3, which requires a player to carry a lake to a green that even Nicklaus himself described this week as the size of “a postage stamp,” always has played tough: it was the sixth-hardest hole in 2022, and in tournament history it has played to an average of 3.16, the third most difficult hole. On Friday, with the back tee box in use and measuring 211 yards, it played to 3.347, the toughest hole at Muirfield Village, relinquishing just eight birdies while the field struggled to 38 bogeys, four doubles and one dreaded “other.”
“After we redesigned the hole prior to the 2013 Presidents Cup, it just didn’t play like I wanted or what the Memorial field liked,” Nicklaus said in describing the hole in this year’s Memorial tournament program. “The green wouldn’t hold shots, especially on the back left. It turned out that the left side pitched away from you, and that should not have been the case. So, we took eight inches from the middle of the green and added eight inches to the left. Now, although golfers are using the same club as before, the green runs toward them and not away from them, and thus holds shots better.”
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During his pre-tournament press conference on Tuesday, Nicklaus elaborated on the new tee box – he also added another 20 yards to the 17th hole – and looked forward to its use.
“It’s probably downhill maybe 14, 15 feet. So it doesn’t play as long as the yardage says, but it’s a rather imposing shot to sit back on a tee and look down there and say, that little postage stamp is where I’m going to try to hit it from here?” Nicklaus said. “To me, today it’s a driver, but not for them. They will probably have to go all the way back from an 8-iron to a 7-iron. But anyway, it’s pretty good.”
Jordan Spieth plays his shot from the fairway on the 13th hole during the first round of the Memorial Tournament golf tournament at the Muirfield Village Golf Club. Mandatory Credit: Aaron Doster-USA TODAY Sports
Not if you ask Spieth.
“Well, 16’s just not a great hole in pretty much everyone’s opinion that’s playing today,” Spieth said on Thursday when the field made just five birdies all day at 16. “So you’re just trying to get a ball, get a putter in your hand for 2. It’s 203 yards adjusted into the wind with a firm green that runs away from you on both sides and has one shelf that you can land it into.”
“It’s just a small target,” Jon Rahm said. “That’s it.”
Even former Tour pro turned NBC/Golf Channel analyst Smylie Kaufman tweeted a dig at the much-maligned hole saying, “Besides the 16th for the most part the golf course rewards great shots and penalizes bad or just off shots.”
When two-time Memorial champion Patrick Cantlay, who shot 67 on Friday despite a subpar putting performance, was asked to name his best shot of the day, he chose his tee shot at 16, even though he ended up having to chip and scramble for a par.
“Believe it or not, I hit a really nice 6-iron on 16 that landed pin high and bounced over the green. But that might have been my best swing,” he said.
How did that look in the air?
“It looked great,” Cantlay said.
Did you think you were going to have to work that hard for a 3?
“No,” Cantlay said.
And that’s the rub: good shots aren’t necessarily being rewarded.
Could it be that Nicklaus will hear the bellyaching and head back to the drawing board yet again? We’ll have to wait and see.
Everything you need to know for the third round from Muirfield Village.
Jack Nicklaus and Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio, play host to the 2023 Memorial Tournament this week, where defending champion Billy Horschel and the top five players in the world are on hand to compete for the $20 million purse. Muirfield Village will play as a par 72 at a whopping 7,533 yards.
Justin Suh holds the 36-hole lead at 8 under par after a second-round 6-under 66. One back is Hideki Matsuyama, who shot a 7-under 65 on Friday. He won the Memorial in 2014.
Rory McIlroy, Jon Rahm and Rickie Fowler are all sitting at 4 under, while Patrick Cantlay, a two-time winner at Muirfield, is at 6 under.
From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for the third round of the 2023 Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club.
Saturday tee times
1st tee
Tee time
Player
7:55 a.m.
Lanto Griffin, Luke List
8:05 a.m.
Davis Thompson, Scottie Scheffler
8:15 a.m.
Ryan Fox, Keegan Bradley
8:25 a.m.
Matt Kuchar, Sungjae Im
8:35 a.m.
Adam Schenk, Taylor Pendrith
8:45 a.m.
J.T. Poston, Sahith Theegala
8:55 a.m.
S.H. Kim, Alex Noren
9:05 a.m.
Adam Scott, Shane Lowry
9:20 a.m.
Keith Mitchell, Russell Henley
9:30 a.m.
Brandt Snedeker, Danny Willett
9:40 a.m.
Thomas Detry, Davis Riley
9:50 a.m.
Sam Bennett, Eric Cole
10 a.m.
Collin Morikawa, Stewart Cink
10:10 a.m.
Garrick Higgo, Emiliano Grillo
10:20 a.m.
Taylor Montgomery, Harris English
10:35 a.m.
Chez Reavie, Matt Fitzpatrick
10:45 a.m.
J.J Spaun, Sam Stevens
10:55 a.m.
Joseph Bramlett, Seamus Power
11:05 a.m.
Ben An, Denny McCarthy
11:15 a.m.
Andrew Putnam, Beau Hossler
11:25 a.m.
Tom Hoge, Sam Ryder
11:35 a.m.
Xander Schauffele, Gary Woodland
11:50 a.m.
Sam Burns, Christiaan Bezuidenhout
12 p.m.
Matt Wallace, Viktor Hovland
12:10 p.m.
Stephan Jaeger, Tyrrell Hatton
12:20 p.m.
Wyndham Clark, Austin Eckroat
12:30 p.m.
Luke Donald, Jordan Spieth
12:40 p.m.
Rickie Fowler, Lee Hodges
12:55 p.m.
Patrick Rodgers, Jon Rahm
1:05 p.m.
Rory McIlroy, Sepp Straka
1:15 p.m.
Si Woo Kim, Mark Hubbard
1:25 p.m.
David Lipsky, Patrick Cantlay
1:35 p.m.
Justin Suh, Hideki Matsuyama
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.
Everything you need to know for the second round from Muirfield Village.
Jack Nicklaus and Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio, play host to the 2023 Memorial Tournament this week, where defending champion Billy Horschel and the top five players in the world are on hand to compete for the $20 million purse. Muirfield Village will play as a par 72 at a whopping 7,533 yards.
Danny Willett, Adam Hadwin, Mark Hubbard, Shane Lowry, Austin Eckroat, David Lipsky and Jordan Spieth are all tied for third at 3 under.
Defending champ Billy Horschel, meanwhile, struggled to an 84, his scorecard littered with three double bogeys and six bogeys. He did not manage any birdies in a 12-over round.
From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for the second round of the 2023 Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club.
Friday tee times
1st tee
Tee time
Players
7 a.m.
Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Lee Hodges, Sam Stevens
7:12 a.m.
David Lipsky, Ben Griffin, S.H. Kim
7:24 a.m.
Adam Long, William McGirt, K.J. Choi
7:36 a.m.
Mackenzie Hughes, Chad Ramey, Joel Dahmen
7:48 a.m.
Nico Echavarria, Trey Mullinax, Francesco Molinari
8 a.m.
Chez Reavie, J.T. Poston, Sepp Straka
8:12 a.m.
Davis Riley, Lucas Herbert, Brandt Snedeker
8:24 a.m.
Chris Kirk, Tom Hoge, Scott Stallings
8:36 a.m.
Kevin Streelman, Adam Schenk, Sam Ryder
8:48 a.m.
Kazuki Higa, Thriston Lawrence, David Micheluzzi
12:05 p.m.
Beau Hossler, Taylor Pendrith, Davis Thompson
12:17 p.m.
Patrick Rodgers, Ben An, Denny McCarthy
12:29 p.m.
Keith Mitchell, Joseph Bramlett, Justin Suh
12:41 p.m.
Wyndham Clark, Kurt Kitayama, Tom Kim
12:53 p.m.
Emiliano Grillo, Scottie Scheffler, Viktor Hovland
1:05 p.m.
Jason Day, Jon Rahm, Collin Morikawa
1:17 p.m.
Sam Burns, Si Woo Kim, Rickie Fowler
1:29 p.m.
Adam Scott, Zach Johnson, Cameron Young
1:41 p.m.
Nick Hardy, Sungjae Im, Shane Lowry
1:53 p.m.
Aaron Rai, Akshay Bhatia, Sam Bennett
10th tee
Tee time
Players
7:05 a.m.
Will Gordon, Eric Cole, Ryan Fox
7:17 a.m.
David Lingmerth, Alex Noren, Matt NeSmith
7:29 a.m.
Luke Donald, Stephan Jaeger, Thomas Detry
7:41 a.m.
Patrick Cantlay, Billy Horschel, Hideki Matsuyama
7:53 a.m.
Rory McIlroy, Jordan Spieth, Tyrrell Hatton
8:05 a.m.
Matt Fitzpatrick, Xander Schauffele, Justin Thomas
