PGA Championship 2022 – Syndication Server

PGA Championship live stream, time, TV channels, streaming info, how to watch

The Final Round of the PGA Championship will take place on Sunday afternoon from Southern Hills in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Mito Pereira is currently leading as they head into Sunday with a 9-under and Will Zalatoris behind him at 6-under, will anybody be able to catch up with Mito Pereira this afternoon?

Tune in and find out, here is everything you need to know to watch and stream the action on Sunday.

2022 PGA Championship, Final Round

When: Sunday, May 22
Time: 1 p.m. ET
TV Channel: CBS
Live Stream: fuboTV (watch for free)
Live Stream: Paramount+ (watch now)

PGA Tour Odds and Betting Lines

PGA Tour odds courtesy of Tipico Sportsbook. Odds were last updated Friday at 1:30 p.m. ET.

Want some action on the PGA Tour? Place your legal sports bets on this game or others in CO & NJ.

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PGA Championship live stream, featured groups, time, TV channels, streaming info, how to watch

The 2022 PGA Championship will continue with Round 2 on Friday afternoon from the beautiful Southern Hills in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

We’ll see the leader, Rory McIlroy (-5) tee off at 2:36 p.m. ET with Justin Thomas, who is currently playing and has just caught up to Rory and now sits at 5-under as well.

This will be a great weekend of golf, here is everything you need to know to watch and stream the action on Thursday.

2022 PGA Championship

When: Friday, May 20
Time: 2 p.m. – 8 p.m. ET
TV Channel: ESPN
Live Stream: fuboTV (watch for free)

Featured Groups, Thursday Afternoon

2:36 p.m. ET: Tiger Woods, Rory McIlroy, Jordan Spieth

PGA Tour Odds and Betting Lines

PGA Tour odds courtesy of Tipico Sportsbook. Odds were last updated Friday at 1:30 p.m. ET.

Want some action on the PGA Tour? Place your legal sports bets on this game or others in CO & NJ.

PGA Championship, live stream, time, TV channels, streaming info, how to watch

The PGA Championship will continue on Friday morning from beautiful Southern Hills in Tulsa, Oklahoma for the first time since 2007.

The PGA Championship will continue on Friday morning from beautiful Southern Hills in Tulsa, Oklahoma for the first time since 2007. Rory McIlroy is still leading the pack heading into Round 2 on Friday with a 5-under followed by four golfers at 4-under and right on Rory’s heels.

Here’s everything you need to know to follow the action, including Featured Groups for PGA TOUR LIVE and expanded coverage on ESPN+.

PGA Championship

When: Friday, May 20
Time: 8 a.m. – 2 p.m. ET
TV Channel: ESPN+ exclusive coverage
Live Stream: ESPN+ (watch now)

Featured Groups, Friday

Scheffler / Rahm / Morikawa
Johnson / Cantlay / Thomas
Koepka / Lowry / Scott
Day / Fowler / Varner
PGA Tour Odds and Betting Lines

PGA Tour odds courtesy of Tipico Sportsbook. Odds were last updated Friday at 9:00 a.m. ET.

Want some action on the PGA Tour? Place your legal sports bets on this game or others in CO & NJ.

PGA Championship: High winds challenging players Friday at Southern Hills

After cooking in the Oklahoma heat on Thursday, Mother Nature has another challenge in store.

TULSA, Okla. — After cooking in the Oklahoma heat on Thursday, Mother Nature has another challenge in store for the players at the 2022 PGA Championship at Southern Hills Country Club. Wind, and lots of it.

As a slow-moving front approaches, sustained winds from the south of between 15 and 25 mph are expected throughout the morning, with gusts reaching 35 mph anticipated before late afternoon thunderstorms start rolling through the region.

While recreational golfers often struggle in wet conditions, elite players would much rather play in the rain than the wind because golf balls stop quickly when the turf gets damp. The wind brings unpredictability, not just off the tee and with irons, but also on putts.

PGA: How to watch | ESPN+ streaming | Yardage book | Tee times

To reduce the effects of wind on the greens and help to prevent golf balls from oscillating or blowing off the putting surface, the PGA of America opted not to mow the greens on the course or in the practice area. Still, several shots hit by golfers in the early morning wave have clearly been pushed by the breezes.

Due to the forecasted high winds, all practice and golf course putting greens were not mown today. pic.twitter.com/cGzLDY4OWy

— PGA Championship (@PGAChampionship) May 20, 2022

Jon Rahm’s second shot of the day, a 115-yard approach shot, landed just and to the right of the hole, but the wind pushed it 60 feet to the left, so instead of a 20-foot birdie chance, the world’s No. 2 player had to work hard to two-putt from just over 45 feet from the flag.

Several hole locations and tee boxes have been adjusted with the wind in mind. For example, the 18th hole was 490 yards long on Thursday and played a half-shot over par, making it the toughest hole on the course. On Friday, the tee boxes have been moved 19 yards forward, so the hole, which plays directly into the south wind, plays to a yardage of 471 yards.

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Tiger Woods looks uncomfortable after hot start, stumbles late during PGA Championship first round

Woods shot a 4-over 74 despite making birdie on his first hole.

The longer Tiger Woods was on the course for Thursday’s opening round of the PGA Championship, the worse he looked (though that may be expected after nearly losing his right leg).

Starting on the back nine in his return to Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the site of his 2007 PGA Championship win, Woods was hot out the gate with birdies on his first and fifth holes, but then gave away both shots with bogeys on Nos. 15 and 18. He added five more bogeys on his second nine to ultimately sign for an 4-over 74 in the first round, walking off the course T-72 with the afternoon wave still to finish.

Woods showed the first glimpses of discomfort on No. 18, his ninth hole of the day, and nearly lost his balance on his penultimate hole of the day, the par-3 8th.

The 15-time major champion will have lots of time to recover and try to get ready for round two, where he’ll tee off alongside Rory McIlroy and Jordan Spieth at 2:36 p.m. ET.

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PGA Championship, live stream, time, TV channels, streaming info, how to watch

The PGA Championship will be held on Thursday morning from beautfiul Southern Hills in Tulsa, Oklahoma for the first time since 2007.

We have a loaded field of golfers this year including the favorite, Masters Champions Scottie Scheffler as he leads the pack behind Jordan Spieth, Rory McIlroy, Tiger Woods and so much more this tournament.

Here’s everything you need to know to follow the action, including Featured Groups for PGA TOUR LIVE and expanded coverage on ESPN+.

PGA Championship

When: Thursday, May 18
Time: 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.
TV Channel: ESPN+ exclusive coverage
Live Stream: ESPN+ (watch now)

Featured Groups, Thursday Morning

8:38 a.m. — Matsuyama / Schauffele / Finau
8:49 a.m. — DeChambeau / Homa / Hatton
9 a.m. — Hovland / Zalatoris / Smith
9:11 a.m. — Woods / Spieth / McIlroy

PGA Tour Odds and Betting Lines

PGA Tour odds courtesy of Tipico Sportsbook. Odds were last updated Thursday at 9:00 a.m. ET.

Want some action on the PGA Tour? Place your legal sports bets on this game or others in CO & NJ.

Follow Tiger Woods with shot-by-shot updates on Thursday at the 2022 PGA Championship at Southern Hills

Can Tiger win once again at Southern Hills?

If you can’t watch Tiger Woods and his star-studded group on Thursday morning at the 2022 PGA Championship, don’t worry, we’ve got you covered.

The 15-time major champion is back at the home of his 2007 PGA win at Southern Hill Country Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and is playing alongside fellow stars Rory McIlroy and Jordan Spieth. The last time we saw Woods was when he miraculously made the cut at the Masters in his return to competitive golf following a single-car accident that nearly cost him his leg.

Take a scroll through Woods opening round with shot-by-shot updates from Thursday at Southern Hills.

PGA: How to watch | ESPN+ streaming | Yardage book

‘Phil was not missed’: Past PGA Championship winner says Phil Mickelson’s absence from Champions Dinner did not spoil the party

“I think Phil would have been a big distraction. The story here this week is the PGA.”

TULSA, Okla. – Tuesday’s Champions Dinner at the PGA Championship was light on past winners of the Wanamaker Trophy.

Just over 10 PGA champs attended the dinner in the main clubhouse of Southern Hills Country Club, home this week to the 104th PGA Championship.

Among the missing? Phil Mickelson.

“Phil was not missed,” said Dave Stockton, who won the PGA Championship in 1970 and 1976. “I think Phil would have been a big distraction. The story here this week is the PGA.”

Mickelson would have hosted the dinner after becoming the oldest major champion last year when he won the PGA Championship at Kiawah Island two months shy of turning 51. Mickelson elected not to defend his title this year as he extended his self-imposed hiatus from the game following disparaging remarks of the PGA Tour and the oppressive Saudi Arabia regime, which is financially backing Greg Norman’s rival LIV Golf Investments.

PGA: How to watch | ESPN+ streaming | Yardage book

Joining Stockton for the dinner were past champions Collin Morikawa, Jeff Sluman, Rory McIlroy, Mark Brooks, Jason Dufner, Rich Beem, Martin Kaymer, Jason Dufner, Padraig Harrington and Keegan Bradley.

“So last night I spoke,” Stockton said. “It was surreal for me. I’m used to being the youngest and now I was clearly the oldest, which at 80 years of age that kind of shakes you up a bit.

“And then at the end Mark Brooks got up, they got him up, and he immediately had everybody comment what’s their worst shot and best shot.”

Morikawa, obviously, said his best shot was his driver on the par-4 16^th hole at Harding Park in the final round of the 2020 PGA Championship which came to rest seven feet from the hole. Morikawa canned the putt for eagle and won by two.

“Everybody had a similar story and everything,” Stockton said. “It was fun.”

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2022 PGA Championship by the rankings: Shane Lowry, Alex Noren, Corey Conners could surprise

The PGA Championship field is broken down here according to the Golfweek/Sagarin rankings as well as the OWGR.

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We have reached the eve of the 2022 PGA Championship and all eyes are on Tiger Woods, making his first start since he made the cut at the Masters in April.

The PGA field is 156 players, and this list reflects the late Wednesday WD of Bryson DeChambeau, who was replaced by Denny McCarthy.

The Heat Index breakdown below takes into account the latest Golfweek/Sagarin rankings as well as the most recent Official World Golf Ranking.

The column labeled “Heat” is a player’s ranking based on his play over the past four months. That can help those of you looking to make a few friendly wagers pick a player who is trending.

So far in the 2021-22 PGA Tour season, the average ranking of the winner heading into the week in which he won a PGA Tour event has been 50.7 in the Golfweek/Sagarins and 54.3 in the Official World Golf Ranking.

PGA: How to watch | ESPN+ streaming | Yardage book

Golfer	Heat	GW/Sags	OWGR
Scottie Scheffler	1	2	1
Shane Lowry	2	9	27
Justin Thomas	3	3	9
Hideki Matsuyama	4	6	11
Jon Rahm	5	1	2
Alex Noren	6	25	52
Max Homa	7	37	28
Corey Conners	8	14	32
Rory McIlroy	9	7	7
Billy Horschel	10	13	14
Tyrrell Hatton	11	29	24
Sebastián Muñoz	12	60	51
Viktor Hovland	13	5	6
Sergio Garcia	14	20	47
Collin Morikawa	15	11	3
Cameron Smith	16	12	4
Keegan Bradley	17	42	45
Maverick McNealy	18	16	76
Ryan Fox	19	91	90
Matt Fitzpatrick	20	23	17
Patrick Cantlay	21	4	5
Cameron Young	22	67	38
Rikuya Hoshino	23	129	66
Will Zalatoris	24	26	30
Joaquin Niemann	25	27	16
Adam Scott	26	15	39
Troy Merritt	27	41	94
Tommy Fleetwood	28	22	44
Louis Oosthuizen	29	8	15
Joel Dahmen	30	40	117
Robert MacIntyre	32	98	79
Xander Schauffele	33	19	10
Matt Kuchar	35	55	78
Si Woo Kim	36	45	57
Jhonattan Vegas	37	31	92
Adam Hadwin	38	65	107
Patton Kizzire	40	83	129
Daniel Berger	41	10	25
Harold Varner III	42	33	37
Russell Henley	43	18	43
Keith Mitchell	44	69	80
Mito Pereira	45	36	100
Brian Harman	46	57	55
Denny McCarthy	47	51	158
Jason Kokrak	51	47	31
Dustin Johnson	52	28	12
Jordan Spieth	54	34	8
Sepp Straka	55	142	53
Brooks Koepka	58	52	18
Oliver Bekker	59	110	84
Ian Poulter	60	54	83
Bio Kim	63	N/R	115
Christiaan Bezuidenhout	64	32	67
Anirban Lahiri	65	114	75
Bernd Wiesberger	66	44	87
Abraham Ancer	67	15	21
Pablo Larrazabal	70	73	70
Yuki Inamori	71	201	93
Tom Hoge	73	74	40
K.H. Lee	74	64	41
Chris Kirk	76	97	101
Cameron Champ	77	121	102
Talor Gooch	78	21	35
Russell Knox	79	113	186
Lucas Glover	81	100	112
Tony Finau	82	49	19
J.J. Spaun	83	85	96
Aaron Wise	84	39	91
Davis Riley	88	109	130
Gary Woodland	91	102	103
Kevin Kisner	93	107	29
Sam Burns	96	30	13
Kevin Na	101	46	33
Marc Leishman	108	43	48
Lanto Griffin	114	63	99
Erik van Rooyen	117	61	61
Adri Arnaus	118	151	56
Brendan Steele	120	135	164
Cameron Tringale	121	53	49
Stewart Cink	124	131	81
Seamus Power	125	35	42
Matt Jones	127	152	74
Bubba Watson	133	62	73
Scott Stallings	134	149	203
Lucas Herbert	141	89	46
Jinichiro Kozuma	142	240	97
Laurie Canter	145	165	111
Dean Burmester	147	84	77
Richard Bland	148	75	58
Justin Harding	164	116	106
Webb Simpson	166	59	50
Rickie Fowler	167	146	146
Daniel van Tonder	168	243	104
Chad Ramey	171	99	119
Francesco Molinari	172	125	190
Joohyung Kim	173	78	72
Ryan Palmer	179	122	86
Jason Day	181	90	124
Kevin Streelman	183	88	113
Beau Hossler	189	190	193
Sadom Kaewkanjana	193	N/R	118
Thomas Pieters	202	72	34
Henrik Stenson	203	186	224
Ryosuke Kinoshita	210	217	82
Hudson Swafford	214	143	85
Cam Davis	215	118	89
Mackenzie Hughes	224	93	69
Padraig Harrington	226	196	172
Carlos Ortiz	227	124	98
Patrick Reed	240	86	36
Branden Grace	241	172	108
Zach Johnson	253	176	250
Charl Schwartzel	259	253	116
Harry Higgs	275	221	157
Luke List	282	120	62
Shaun Norris	294	179	68
Lee Westwood	297	157	71
Min Woo Lee	307	132	54
Kramer Hickok	310	231	162
Ryan Brehm	314	388	286
Chan Kim	355	275	95
Justin Rose	359	50	65
Adam Schenk	370	206	185
Takumi Kanaya	407	171	63
Matthew Wolff	438	154	59
Garrick Higgo	442	394	105
Martin Kaymer	444	188	204
Nicolai Hojgaard	553	257	88
Jason Dufner	662	446	560
Alex Beach	N/R	N/R	1733
Rich Beem	N/R	N/R	1733
Brandon Bingaman	N/R	N/R	N/R
Michael Block	N/R	N/R	1733
Matthew Borchert	N/R	N/R	1733
Alex Cejka	N/R	N/R	1733
Tyler Collet	N/R	N/R	1733
John Daly	N/R	N/R	1733
Paul Dickinson	N/R	N/R	N/R
Tim Feenstra	N/R	N/R	N/R
Austin Hurt	N/R	N/R	N/R
Colin Inglis	N/R	N/R	N/R
Nic Ishee	N/R	N/R	N/R
Jared Jones	N/R	N/R	N/R
Sean McCarty	N/R	N/R	N/R
Kyle Mendoza	N/R	N/R	1733
Shaun Micheel	N/R	N/R	1733
Jesse Mueller	N/R	N/R	1733
Dylan Newman	N/R	N/R	N/R
Zac Oakley	N/R	N/R	N/R
Casey Pyne	N/R	N/R	N/R
Ryan Vermeer	N/R	N/R	1733
Shawn Warren	N/R	N/R	1733
Tiger Woods	N/R	N/R	818
Wyatt Worthington II	N/R	N/R	N/R
Y.E. Yang	N/R	N/R	1053
Sam Horsfield	N/R	58	64

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‘Just not ready yet’: Bryson DeChambeau withdraws from 2022 PGA Championship at Southern Hills with ailing injury

DeChambeau has decided to err on the side of caution this week.

Bryson DeChambeau traveled to Tulsa, Oklahoma, this week with the hopes of playing in the 104th PGA Championship at Southern Hills Country Club.

“All is going well,” DeChambeau told Golfweek on Monday. “Everybody’s going to say I’m coming back too early, but I’m being very careful.”

But, after testing his surgically-repaired left wrist over the last few days, he’s decided to withdraw from the second men’s major of the year.

“Just not ready yet,” DeChambeau said in a text to Golfweek.

DeChambeau hasn’t played on the PGA Tour since the Masters. He missed the cut after struggling through the first two rounds with a 76 on Thursday and a Friday 80, the highest major championship score of his career.

Despite the injury, his speed seems to be coming back as he posted this video to social media smashing driver in his driveway. In photos from his practice rounds, DeChambeau had his wrist heavily wrapped for protection and support.

Bryson DeChambeau and his caddie check the yardage on the 4th hole during a practice round ahead of the 2022 PGA Championship at Southern Hills Country Club. (Photo: Michael Madrid-USA TODAY Sports)

After his arrival at Southern Hills, DeChambeau said: “It’s a day-to-day thing. If I can’t go this week, I’ll play next week. If I can’t play next week, it will be a week-to-week thing.”

It’s now a waiting game to see when the eight-time Tour winner will return.

Bryson DeChambeau has withdrawn from the PGA Championship due to his hand injury.

Denny McCarthy is now in the field.#PGAChamp pic.twitter.com/nuzp8mh1nL

— PGA Championship (@PGAChampionship) May 18, 2022

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