Tag: Quail Hollow Club

Presidents Cup Saturday four-ball picks, predictions: Can Internationals cut into American lead?

The usual suspects are out early for the Americans.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The Internationals earned two major points on Saturday morning after splitting the foursomes session on Day 3 of the 2022 Presidents Cup. That said, they still trail by six.

The Americans hold a commanding 10-4 lead entering Saturday afternoon’s four-ball session and have their best two pairings in the first two slots with Patrick Cantlay-Xander Schauffele and Jordan Spieth-Justin Thomas leading the charge.

Golfweek’s Adam Schupak and Adam Woodard are on the scene this week at Quail Hollow Club and made picks for Saturday afternoon’s matches (after calling it pretty close on both Thursday and Friday but admittedly whiffed on Saturday morning).

Presidents Cup: Yardage book | Results over the years

12:10 p.m. ET: Si Woo Kim-Tom Kim (Intl.) vs. Patrick Cantlay-Xander Schauffele (U.S.)

AS: Tom Kim has more energy than the Energizer Bunny but Cantlay-Schauffele duo is electric and rested after the morning session off and will continue to light it up for Team USA.

AW: Tom Kim walking in putts and screaming his way to a morning win was exactly the kind of juice the Internationals needed this morning. That said, Cantlay and Schauffele are given us no reason to believe they won’t win. It pains me to say this, but the Americans roll.

12:25 p.m. ET: Hideki Matsuyama-Taylor Pendrith (Intl.) vs. Justin Thomas-Jordan Spieth (U.S.)

AS: Intriguing pairing for the International side but JT and Jordan look unbeatable.

AW: Thomas is a perfect 5-0-0 in his Presidents Cup four-ball career and there’s nothing this International pairing can do to stop that. The pairing of American pals will remain undefeated this week and earn a fourth point.

12:40 p.m. ET: Sungjae Im-Sebastian Munoz (Intl.) vs. Tony Finau-Kevin Kisner (U.S.)

AS: Im got saddled with Conners, who has had a cold putter all week, in a morning defeat but otherwise he’s been a bright spot for the International side. Munoz is capable of making plenty of birdies and he and Im eked out a half point together on Friday. This time, I’m marking them down for a full point.

AW: Kisner didn’t look great yesterday when paired with Cameron Young in Friday’s four-ball session, but the 38-year-old didn’t come to Quail Hollow to lose. That said, he’ll have to wait till his Sunday singles match because Im and Munoz make up for their tie yesterday and win today.

12:55 p.m. ET: Adam Scott-Cam Davis (Intl.) vs. Billy Horschel-Sam Burns (U.S.)

AS: Well, the Burns-Scheffler pairing looked to be deadly on paper but it didn’t produce the goods, so it’s time to move on and see if Billy Ho and Burns can work some of their Zurich Classic magic together. I like the pairing a lot and am backing them to win big.

AW: Scott got off the schneid with a big win alongside Matsuyama Saturday morning, and I expect the man in tan to pair well with his Aussie teammate Davis. Sure, they lost 2-and-1 on Friday together, but they went against the American buzzsaw of Spieth and Thomas. Gimme the Aussies.

Schupak: USA wins, 3-1 | Woodard: USA and Internationals tie, 2-2-

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Presidents Cup: What you missed from Saturday morning foursomes as Internationals split the session

The Internationals fended off a Saturday finish with two big points from the morning foursomes.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — After losing the first two sessions on Thursday and Friday the International squad stopped the bleeding Saturday morning at the 2022 Presidents Cup.

The worldwide all-stars split the morning foursomes session, 2-2, with big wins from veterans Adam Scott and Hideki Matsuyama, who both have struggled this week at Quail Hollow Club. Speaking of struggling, Americans Scottie Scheffler and Sam Burns lost yet again in foursomes, just as they did on Thursday, while the prosperous pairing of Tony Finau and Max Homa earned another win in the alternate-shot format.

Here’s a breakdown of each match on Day 3 at the 2022 Presidents Cup.

Presidents Cup: Best photos | Must-see merch

Jordan Spieth-Justin Thomas (U.S.) def. Sungjae Im-Corey Conners (Intl.), 4 and 3

Did you really think this pair of pals would lose? Spieth improved to 7-0-0 in Presidents Cup foursomes and has yet to lose with Thomas yet this week (3-0-0). After losing the second hole to fall behind 1-down, the Americans took control and never trailed again in the match thanks to wins on Nos. 3, 4 and 7. The only other win for the Internationals came with birdie on the par-4 8th. The U.S. put the first point on the board with wins on Nos. 9, 13 and 15 to win, 4 and 3.

Adam Scott-Hideki Matsuyama (Intl.) def. Cameron Young-Collin Morikawa (U.S.), 3 and 2

Scott and Matsuyama were blown out in foursomes on Thursday, had new partners on Friday and fared no better separately. But International team captain Trevor Immelman had faith in reuniting them for Saturday’s foursomes and the pair of former Masters champions delivered.

Matsuyama and Scott defeated Americans Morikawa and Young, 3 and 2.

“We had to, you know,” Scott said. “It was kind of story of the week. Slow starts, at least for me, and they’ve been tough. But we played a few good holes, and they had a bit of a battle for a couple of holes, and we managed to hang on and we got on top of them and held on.”

It was a tale of two nines on Saturday morning with the U.S. taking the early lead thanks to bogeys at the second and fifth by the Internationals. Scott and Matsuyama turned it on starting at the ninth, erasing the 2-down deficit with a par at nine followed by three consecutive birdies. Scott rolled in putts of 13 feet at 10, 15 feet at 11, and just over a foot at 12. When the U.S. went from bunker to bunker at 13 and made double bogey, the Internationals had opened a 3-up lead. Pars at 13-15 and the match was over, a much-needed point for Team International.

K.H. Lee-Tom Kim (Intl.) def. Scottie Scheffler-Sam Burns (U.S.), 2 and 1

Kim walked in a 15-foot birdie putt at 10, then dropped in a 36-foot eagle putt at 11 and dropped his putter, screamed, “Come on! Let’s go! Woo!” and walked off to the next tee, leaving his caddie to collect his ball and putter. Ladies and gentleman, a star is born.

“Tom’s like the Energizer bunny, just keeps going,” said foursomes partner K.H. Lee.

Kim and his fellow Korean Lee secured a full point with a 2-and-1 victory over the American team of Burns and Scheffler.

Before the matches got underway, American Kevin Kisner told Captain Davis Love III that he’d be crazy if he didn’t play Sam Burns and Scottie Scheffler together in all four sessions of team play. But the partnership of good friends didn’t produce the goods – they went 0-2-1 – and world No. 1 Scheffler, who shanked a tee shot at a par 3 on Saturday, is riding the pine as Burns hooks up with Billy Horschel for an afternoon four-ball match.

It was a back-and-forth affair through 14 holes with neither side gaining more than a 1-up lead. Kim broke the deadlock with a 14-foot birdie putt at 15 – clenching his fist while holding onto his putter in celebration – and when the U.S. made bogey at 16, the International team grabbed the first 2-up lead of the match and held on for the win.

It meant the morning foursomes session was split and the score heading into the afternoon session of four-ball stood at 10-4 in favor of Team USA.

Tony Finau-Max Homa (U.S.) def. Si Woo Kim-Cam Davis (Intl.), 4 and 3

Like the first match, the last of the morning was another 4-and-3 win for the Americans. Finau and Homa never trailed against the Internationals and lost just two holes consecutively on Nos. 5 and 6. The Red, White and Blue then won Nos. 8-10 to take a 3-up lead and ended the match on the 15th with a par for the win.

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Presidents Cup: Americans look to extend lead, roll out two best pairings for Saturday afternoon four-ball

If history repeats itself, the Americans are guaranteed two points from the afternoon session.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Davis Love III has no interest in resting his best pairings.

When he and assistant captain Zach Johnson gathered Saturday morning to make their selections for the afternoon four-ball session, they rolled out their best two pairings first in Patrick Cantlay-Xander Schauffele and Jordan Spieth-Justin Thomas. The latter will play all five matches this week and have yet to lose at Quail Hollow Club (3-0-0).

On the flip side, Trevor Immelman and assistant Geoff Ogilvy decided to play veterans Adam Scott and Hideki Matsuyama for all five matches, but the winning pair from Saturday morning’s foursomes matches will be split for four-ball.

With the Americans holding a 10-4 lead after splitting the morning session of foursomes, 2-2, here’s how the pairings shake out for the afternoon of Day 3 at the 2022 Presidents Cup.

Saturday four-ball pairings

12:10 p.m. ET: Si Woo Kim-Tom Kim (Intl.) vs. Patrick Cantlay-Xander Schauffele (U.S.)

12:25 p.m. ET: Hideki Matsuyama-Taylor Pendrith (Intl.) vs. Justin Thomas-Jordan Spieth (U.S.)

12:40 p.m. ET: Sungjae Im-Sebastian Munoz (Intl.) vs. Tony Finau-Kevin Kisner (U.S.)

12:55 p.m. ET: Adam Scott-Cam Davis (Intl.) vs. Billy Horschel-Sam Burns (U.S.)

On the bench

Americans: Max Homa, Collin Morikawa, Scottie Scheffler, Cameron Young.

Internationals: Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Corey Conners, K.H. Lee, Mito Pereira.

How to watch, stream, listen

Saturday, Sept. 24

NBC/Peacock: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. ET
PGA Tour Radio: 9 a.m-6 p.m. ET

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Presidents Cup Saturday foursomes picks, predictions: American beatdown continues

Jordan Spieth is looking to go 7-0-0 in his Presidents Cup foursomes career.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The last time the Presidents Cup was on American soil, Team USA led 8-2 heading into the weekend and went on to defeat the Internationals, 19-11.

This week the Red, White and Blue are cruising around Quail Hollow Club, once again by a score of 8-2 after a 4-1 win in Friday’s four-ball session. With eight points up for grabs on Saturday in morning foursomes and afternoon four-ball, the U.S. could end the 2022 Presidents Cup before Sunday singles. But will they?

Golfweek’s Adam Schupak and Adam Woodard are on the scene this week and made picks for Saturday morning’s matches (after calling it pretty close on both Thursday and Friday). Spoiler alert: We’re playing on Sunday.

Presidents Cup: Yardage book | Results over the years

7:12 a.m. ET: Sungjae Im-Corey Conners (Intl.) vs. Jordan Spieth-Justin Thomas (U.S.)

AS: I learned my lesson picking against JT and Jordan and I won’t make that mistake again. These two just figure a way to win and will do so again.

AW: What he said. You’ve got to pick these guys until they prove otherwise. Spieth is a perfect 6-0-0 in foursomes in the event and I see him earning win No. 7 on Saturday.

7:24 a.m. ET: Adam Scott-Hideki Matsuyama (Intl.) vs. Cameron Young-Collin Morikawa (U.S.)

AS: Scott and Matsuyama have struggled mightily. These guys have too much pride to lay another egg. But I also like the Morikawa-Young pairing so I’m going to call this one a tie.

AW: Distance off the tee and precise ball-striking make the Young-Morikawa pairing absolutely perfect for Quail Hollow (and every course, let’s be real). Scott and Matsuyama are just too good to come away empty handed this week, but they won’t get getting a point here.

7:36 a.m. ET: K.H. Lee-Tom Kim (Intl.) vs. Scottie Scheffler-Sam Burns (U.S.)

AS: Scheffler-Burns have been the lone disappointment for Team USA (0-1-1) but third time will be the charm.

AW: Really don’t know what the American captains are seeing from this Scheffler-Burns pairing, but here we go again. In case you haven’t heard, Kim ripped his pants, and has been an International highlight all week long. He and Lee lost to Young and Morikawa on Thursday, 2 and 1, but showed some real grit. Gimme the Internationals.

7:48 a.m. ET: Si Woo Kim-Cam Davis (Intl.) vs. Tony Finau-Max Homa (U.S.)

AS: Homa and Finau reunite against the lone winning team so far for the International side, Davis and Kim. Can they do it again? I think they are a sneaky-good pairing so I’m going to say yes.

AW: Homa is straight up playing out of his mind right now and the vibes are high. If he’s putting, it’s going in. Americans roll.

Schupak: USA wins, 2-1-1 | Woodard: USA wins, 3-1

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Presidents Cup: Max Homa holes clutch putts, celebrates with fist pumps like he never has before

“When we talk about things money can’t buy, money cannot buy that feeling.”

CHARLOTTE – Max Homa hounded U.S. Presidents Cup Captain Davis Love III for the better part of the year that he wanted to be on his team. On Friday, he delivered on his captain’s pick by holing two clutch putts to secure a 1-up victory with fellow rookie Billy Horschel in their four-ball match against the Canadian pairing of Corey Conners and Taylor Pendrith.

Homa, who captured his fifth PGA Tour title at last week’s Fortinet Championship in Napa, California, was asked to compare winning a team match to winning an individual title and he didn’t hesitate in giving his response.

“A hundred times better,” he said. “This to me is top of the top.”

Making this team was a dream come true for Homa, something he considered to be “unthinkable” just five years ago as his career hit rock bottom. He figures he’s hit somewhere around a million golf balls since then and beyond the inflated balance in his bank account, he pointed to making the U.S. team as a symbol of his success.

Presidents Cup: Saturday morning foursomes matches

“You can like quantify it and you can say, dang, like I made this,” he said last week.

Still, he came to Quail Hollow this week with something to prove. He’s heard the haters and doubters on social media who question whether he would have been selected for the team if Dustin Johnson and other LIV defectors weren’t ineligible for the team. It only serves as fuel.

Homa got his feet wet in Thursday’s foursomes, earning a point alongside Tony Finau for Team USA. He understood exactly how Billy Horschel felt as he made his debut in an atmosphere unlike anything he’d ever experienced.

“There’s so many people, you can feel them on the back of your neck,” Homa said.

The U.S. built a 2-up lead on the front nine despite Homa being shut out of birdies. He contributed his first at the par-5 12th hole, but the Canadians didn’t go down without a fight. The match was tied on the 17th hole when Pendrith’s 19-foot birdie putt horseshoed out. The door was open for Homa to win the hole and he poured in his 11-foot putt and pumped his fist in jubilation. Only days earlier, during his pre-competition press conference, he had said, “I don’t know if I’ll ever have the swag and the cool factor to run around on the green like Tiger and do fist bumps. I think about it and never do it and just wave.”

But there he was pumping his fist, lost in the moment and the euphoria of playing for his country and 40,000 fans cheering him on, not to mention his 11 teammates.

“I feel very thankful. I’m not super, super close with anybody on this team, but I have always respected and gotten along with everybody, and it’s been amazing to watch these 11 other guys who are incredibly good, incredibly acclaimed, so many accomplishments, cheering us on coming down the stretch,” Homa said. “I’ve been in the last match both days, and to be able to see that is special for me.”

Team USA headed to the 18th hole clinging to a 1-up lead, but Pendrith buried a birdie putt from 13 feet and it looked as if the International team would salvage a tie and a half point. Homa eyed an 11-foot birdie putt to try to answer and claim a full point for his team. He said he felt the weight of trying to win the match for his teammates but also this is what all those hours on the practice green had been for. The putt dropped and Homa pumped his right fist again and again. Tiger would’ve been proud of his effort and the primal scream Homa unleashed.

Later, when asked about his celebration, he said, “I don’t think I said I don’t do fist pumps. That might have been Cam Young. One time J.T. almost punched me in the face with an uppercut fist pump. So he showed me how to do it. Yeah, I think you might have been thinking of Cam Young. I think he just grins when something good happens.”

But there was no doubt that it was a side of Homa golf fans had never seen before.

“Max Homa is in full show-off mode,” said Azinger, “what a moment for this guy.”

That’s the power of these biennial team competitions, where a gold cup and not piles of green paper is the currency of the day.

The crowd broke into a frenzy. Homa chest-bumped teammates. Horschel rushed to hug him and the rest of his teammates weren’t far behind. The U.S. lead grew to 8-2.

“I mean, I was nervous as could be over that putt, but it was fun,” Homa said. “I was telling my wife, when we talk about things money can’t buy, money cannot buy that feeling. And that was something that I will remember forever, and I will tell anybody who ever wants to hear about it how that felt.”

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Trevor Immelman explains ‘LOL’ response to LIV Golf CEO Greg Norman wishing Internationals good luck at 2022 Presidents Cup

“What I said was exactly what I was doing when I read that tweet. I was laughing out loud.”

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — We’ve all used “LOL” as a response, usually to a funny message online. Normally it’s not literal. I mean, who actually laughs out loud, then says so?

Trevor Immelman, that’s who.

The captain of the International team at the 2022 Presidents Cup couldn’t help but react honestly when Greg Norman, the former leader of the International squad turned CEO and commissioner of LIV Golf, wished Immelman and the worldwide all-stars good luck on Twitter.

“Look, any of you that have known me for the longest time know that I’m an extremely open and honest person. I pretty much say it exactly as I’m thinking it,” Immelman said after Friday’s four-ball matches at Quail Hollow Club. “What I said was exactly what I was doing when I read that tweet. I was laughing out loud.”

“I learned long ago that lying is dangerous because you’ve got to have a good memory,” he continued. “So I’d rather just tell the truth.”

Immelman wasn’t laughing Friday evening after his International side lost 4-1 for the second consecutive day to fall behind 8-2 against the stacked American squad. The competition continues Saturday morning with four foursomes matches beginning at 7:12 a.m. ET.

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Presidents Cup: Americans bench best pairing of Patrick Cantlay, Xander Schauffele for Saturday morning foursomes

The Internationals trail by six entering Saturday’s double-session of foursomes and four-ball.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — If the Internationals don’t earn some early points on Saturday the 2022 Presidents Cup may be over before Sunday singles.

The Americans hold a commanding 8-2 lead after dominating on Thursday and Friday at Quail Hollow Club and will enter Saturday’s pivotal double-session of matches with a dangerous level of confidence and momentum.

The fun begins at 7:12 a.m. ET with the second round of foursomes matches (think alternate shot), but the morning will be without one of the most dominant American pairings after captain Davis Love III elected to rest Patrick Cantlay and Xander Schauffele, who are a perfect 5-0-0 in the format dating back to the 2019 Presidents Cup. Meanwhile, Scottie Scheffler and Sam Burns, who are 0-1-1 this week and were the lone foursomes loss on Thursday, are paired for the third consecutive session.

Here’s how the pairings shake out for the morning of Day 3 at the 2022 Presidents Cup.

Saturday foursomes pairings

7:12 a.m. ET: Sungjae Im-Corey Conners (Intl.) vs. Jordan Spieth-Justin Thomas (U.S.)

7:24 a.m. ET: Adam Scott-Hideki Matsuyama (Intl.) vs. Cameron Young-Collin Morikawa (U.S.)

7:36 a.m. ET: K.H. Lee-Tom Kim (Intl.) vs. Scottie Scheffler-Sam Burns (U.S.)

7:48 a.m. ET: Si Woo Kim-Cam Davis (Intl.) vs. Tony Finau-Max Homa (U.S.)

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On the bench

With only four matches instead of five, that means four players will ride the pine pony Saturday morning. For the Internationals, that would be: Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Sebastian Munoz, Taylor Pendrith and Mito Pereira. On the American side, Kevin Kisner, Billy Horschel, Patrick Cantlay and Xander Schauffele are sitting out.

Bezuidenhout and Munoz both sat for Thursday foursomes but each also helped earn half a point on Friday in four-ball. Horschel and Kisner were also benched on Thursday.

How to watch, stream, listen

Saturday, Sept. 24

NBC/Peacock: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. ET
PGA Tour Radio: 9 a.m-6 p.m. ET

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Justin Thomas just hit Jordan Spieth with a ‘Major League’-type celebration after ridiculous par save

Jordan Spieth has big ones.

Jordan Spieth is known for his ridiculous par saves, and he did it again during his Friday four-ball match at the 2022 Presidents Cup.

The regular 18th hole at Quail Hollow Club is playing as the 15th this week, and Spieth’s drive found the right-hand rough just along the tree line. With his partner, Justin Thomas, in his pocket, he had to try a risky shot. His ball actually landed in the hazard that runs alongside the left of the green but ricocheted to the right, eventually finishing long of the green.

Spieth’s chip shot was a decent one, settling 12 feet from the hole.

And like he’s done so many times before, Spieth nailed the par putt to keep the U.S. side 3 up in the match. They went on to win the match, 2 and 1.

Thomas showed his appreciation with a celebration that originated in the movie ‘Major League II.’

You know the one.

Well, JT pulled it off perfectly.

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Photos: Former Presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton join the festivities on the first tee at Quail Hollow

Like the opening tee shot wasn’t nerve-wracking enough.

The United States has a lot to celebrate after opening the 2022 Presidents Cup at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, North Carolina, with a 4-1 victory in the first foursomes session Thursday over the International squad.

Xander Schauffele and Patrick Cantlay had the highlight victory of the day, taking down Adam Scott and Hideki Matsuyama 6 and 5.

On Friday, the team had two high-profile visitors on the first tee — the 42nd and 43rd presidents of the United States, Bill Clinton and George W. Bush.

Like the opening tee shot wasn’t nerve-wracking enough.

Check out some of the photos from the presidential visit at the 2022 Presidents Cup.

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Tom Kim pulled a Tom Brady and ripped his pants before his Friday four-ball match. It wasn’t the first time this week

He’s paired with Hideki Matsuyama against Xander Schauffele and Patrick Cantlay at Quail Hollow Club.

It’s a Tom thing.

If you remember, Tom Brady ripped his pants during The Match II in 2020 after sinking an approach shot from the middle of the fairway. An all-time moment from the GOAT.

Well, another Tom has joined him in the ripped-pants ranks. Tom Kim, the 20-year-old Presidents Cup rookie, tore his pants before the start of his Friday four-ball match. He’s paired with Hideki Matsuyama and the talented combo is set to face off against Xander Schauffele and Patrick Cantlay at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Luckily for Kim, they were able to find an extra pair of pants and he’s good to go for the afternoon.

The best part is this isn’t the first time he’s done it this week. He ripped his pants during tournament preparation, too.

Despite being on his third pair of pants for the week, Kim showed no sign of nerves on the first tee.

The Internationals have a big hill to climb, as they fell behind 4-1 Thursday.

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