Check out Sunday’s fourth-round groupings and tee times below, as well as this week’s complete TV and online streaming schedule. All times are Eastern.
Charles Howell III, Jonathan Byrd, Patrick Rodgers
9:58 a.m.
Adam Long, Corey Conners, Zach Johnson
10:09 a.m.
Russell Henley, Keith Mitchell, Justin Rose
10:20 a.m.
Mito Pereira, Max McGreevy, J.J. Spaun
10:31 a.m.
Cameron Smith, Aaron Rai, Denny McCarthy
10:42 a.m.
Taylor Moore, John Huh, Jhonattan Vegas
10:53 a.m.
Scott Stallings, Webb Simpson, David Skinns
11:04 a.m.
Tom Hoge, Luke List, Mackenzie Hughes
11:15 a.m.
Talor Gooch, Seamus Power, Sebastian Munoz
10th tee
9:14 a.m.
Bill Hass, Tyler McCumber, Brian Gay
9:25 a.m.
Russell Knox, Chez Reavie, Lee Hodges
9:36 a.m.
Mickey DeMorat, Matthias Schwab, Kevin Streelman
9:47 a.m.
Joel Dahmen, Peter Malnati, Wyndham Clark
9:58 a.m.
Brian Harmon, Adam Scott, Matthew NeSmith
10:09 a.m.
Scott Piercy, Vince Whaley, Brendan Steele
10:20 a.m.
Matt Wallace, Nate Lashley, Adam Hadwin
10:31 a.m.
Michael Thompson, Lanto Griffin, Jared Wolfe
10:42 a.m.
Jim Herman, Austin Smotherman, Scottie Scheffler
10:53 a.m.
Doug Ghim, Sung Kang, Brandt Snedeker
11:04 a.m.
Roger Sloan, Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Nick Hardy
11:15 a.m.
Kyle Stanley, Davis Love III
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TV, radio information
You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. All times ET.
Sunday, Nov. 21
TV
Golf Channel: 1-4 p.m.
Radio
SiriusXM: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.
Everything you need to know for the third round on Sea Island.
Once again, Sea Island, Georgia, is playing host to the PGA Tour’s best this week.
Although play on Thursday and Friday was split between the Plantation and Seaside courses, the weekend will be played only on the Seaside course. Sea Island’s Seaside course plays to a par 70 at 7,005 yards.
Check out Saturday’s third-round groupings and tee times below, as well as this week’s complete TV and online streaming schedule. All times are Eastern.
Tee times
1st tee
9:14 a.m.
Webb Simpson, Cameron Young, Jhonattan Vegas
9:25 a.m.
Patrick Rodgers, Bill Hass, Matt Kuchar
9:36 a.m.
William McGirt, Matthias Schwab, Matthew NeSmith
9:47 a.m.
Cameron Smith, Adam Hadwin, Russell Know
9:58 a.m.
Luke List, Sung Kang, Keith Mitchell
10:09 a.m.
Lanto Griffin, Max McGreevy, Aaron Rai
10:20 a.m.
J.J. Spaun, Chez Reavie, Justin Rose
10:31 a.m.
Lee Hodges, Russell Henley, Brendan Steele
10:42 a.m.
Corey Conners, David Skinns, Jim Herman
10:53 a.m.
Zach Johnson, Seamus Power, Tom Hoge
11:04 a.m.
Taylor Moore, Mackenzie Hughes, Scott Stallings
11:15 a.m.
Talor Gooch, John Huh, Sebastian Munoz
10th tee
9:14 a.m.
Jonathan Byrd, Scottie Scheffler, Troy Merritt
9:25 a.m.
Tyler McCumber, Matt Wallace, Brian Gay
9:36 a.m.
Nate Lashley, Kevin Streelman, Andrew Novak
9:47 a.m.
Mito Pereira, Scott Piercy, Doug Ghim
9:58 a.m.
Michael Thompson, Taylor Pendrith, Michael Gligic
10:09 a.m.
Kyle Stanley, Denny McCarthy, Joel Dahmen
10:20 a.m.
Adam Long, Brandt Snedeker, Vince Whaley
10:31 a.m.
Roger Sloan, Mickey DeMorat, Jared Wolfe
10:42 a.m.
Peter Malnati, Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Wyndham Clark
10:53 a.m.
Charles Howell III, Davis Love III, Brian Harmon
11:04 a.m.
Adam Scott, Dylan Wu, Joshua Creel
11:15 a.m.
Nick Hardy, Austin Smotherman
TV, radio information
You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. All times ET.
Saturday, Nov. 20
TV
Golf Channel: 1-4 p.m.
Radio
SiriusXM: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 21
TV
Golf Channel: 1-4 p.m.
Radio
SiriusXM: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.
Everything you need to know for the second round on Sea Island.
Once again, Sea Island, Georgia, will play host to the PGA Tour’s best this week.
Robert Streb is back to defend his title this year at the 2021 RSM Classic, held at a pair of golf courses for the first two rounds. Sea Island’s Seaside course plays to a par 70 at 7,005 yards, while the Plantation course will play as a par 72 at 7,060 yards. The weekend rounds will be only played on the Seaside course. Sebastian Munoz holds the lead after the first round following an impressive 10-under 60.
Check out Friday’s second-round groupings and tee times below, as well as this week’s complete TV and online streaming schedule. All times are Eastern.
Tee times
Seaside – 1st tee
Tee time
Players
9:30 a.m.
Troy Merritt, Kyle Stanley, Jonas Blixt
9:40 a.m.
Tom Hoge, Talor Gooch, Tyler McCumber
9:50 a.m.
Kevin Kisner, Harris English, Robert Streb
10 a.m.
Webb Simpson, Justin Rose, Jason Day
10:10 a.m.
Dawie van der Walt, Max McGreevy, Carl Yuan
10:20 a.m.
Lee Hodges, Curtis Thompson, Kyle Wilshire
10:30 a.m.
Scott Piercy, Luke List, Anirban Lahiri
10:40 a.m.
Jhonattan Vegas, Mackenzie Hughes, Kramer Hickok
10:50 a.m.
Hudson Swafford, Sung Kang, Patton Kizzire
11 a.m.
Tyler Duncan, Keith Mitchell, Davis Love III
11:10 a.m.
Ben Crane, Brandon Wu, Justin Lower
11:20 a.m.
Adam Svensson, Paul Barjon, Davis Thompson
11:30 a.m.
Seth Reeves, Kurt Kitayama, Ludvig Aberg
Seaside – 10th tee
Tee time
Players
9:30 a.m.
Camilo Villegas, Doc Redman
9:40 a.m.
Bill Haas, Scott Stallings, Peter Uihlein
9:50 a.m.
Lucas Glover, Andrew Landry, Chez Reavie
10 a.m.
Richy Werenski, Adam Long, Brandt Snedeker
10:10 a.m.
Vince Whaley, Aaron Rai, Chad Ramey
10:20 a.m.
Taylor Moore, Andrew Novak, J.P. Griffin
10:30 a.m.
Chris Stroud, Russell Henley, Vaughn Taylor
10:40 a.m.
Danny Lee, Nick Watney, David Hearn
10:50 a.m.
Stewart Cink, Charles Howell III, Luke Donald
11 a.m.
Cam Davis, Branden Grace, Kevin Tway
11:10 a.m.
Adam Hadwin, Brian Stuard, D.J. Trahan
11:20 a.m.
Sahith Theegala, Dylan Wu, Joshua Creel
11:30 a.m.
Taylor Pendrith, Ben Kohles, Brett Drewitt
Plantation – 1st tee
9:30 a.m.
Andrew Putnam, Brendan Steele, Matthew NeSmith
9:40 a.m.
Emiliano Grillo, J.J. Spaun, Kelly Kraft
9:50 a.m.
Matt Jones, Jim Herman, Keegan Bradley
10 a.m.
Seamus Power, Brian Gay, Dylan Frittelli
10:10 a.m.
Kevin Streelman, Scott Gutschewski, Joseph Bramlett
10:20 a.m.
Mito Pereira, David Lipsky, Mickey DeMorat
10:30 a.m.
Peter Malnati, John Huh, Brandon Hagy
10:40 a.m.
Alex Noren, Bronson Burgoon, Wyndham Clark
10:50 a.m.
Brendon Todd, J.T. Poston, Jimmy Walker
11 a.m.
Michael Thompson, Martin Trainer, Brian Harman
11:10 a.m.
Russell Knox, Harry Higgs, Sepp Straka
11:20 a.m.
Trey Mullinax, Greyson Sigg, Nick Hardy
11:30 a.m.
Michael Gligic, Alex Smalley, Callum Tarren
Plantation – 10th tee
9:30 a.m.
Austin Cook, Patrick Rodgers, Sam Ryder
9:40 a.m.
Brice Garnett, Denny McCarthy, Matt Wallace
9:50 a.m.
Joel Dahmen, Matt Kuchar, Zach Johnson
10 a.m.
Lanto Griffin, Nate Lashley, Graeme McDowell
10:10 a.m.
Roger Sloan, Hank Lebioda, Stephan Jaeger
10:20 a.m.
Cameron Young, Jared Wolfe, Ryan Armour
10:30 a.m.
Chris Kirk, Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Doug Ghim
10:40 a.m.
Chesson Hadley, Jonathan Byrd, Henrik Norlander
10:50 a.m.
Max Homa, Scottie Scheffler
11 a.m.
Cameron Smith, Adam Scott, Joaquin Niemann
11:10 a.m.
Sebastián Muñoz, Corey Conners, William McGirt
11:20 a.m.
Davis Riley, Matthias Schwab, Austin Smotherman
11:30 a.m.
Hayden Buckley, David Skinns, Kevin Yu
TV, radio information
You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. All times ET.
Friday, Nov. 19
TV
Golf Channel: 12-3 p.m. PGA Tour Live: 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Radio
SiriusXM: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 20
TV
Golf Channel: 1-4 p.m.
Radio
SiriusXM: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 21
TV
Golf Channel: 1-4 p.m.
Radio
SiriusXM: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.
Puttview’s hole-by-hole maps of Sea Island’s Seaside Course provide a peek at the challenges PGA Tour players face this week in Georgia.
Sea Island’s Seaside Course, site of this week’s RSM Classic on the PGA Tour, originally was laid out by famed designers Harry S. Colt and Charles Alison in 1929 and was redesigned by Tom Fazio in 1999.
The event also will be played on the resort’s Plantation Course, which was renovated by Davis Love III in 2019. The first two rounds will be split between the courses, with the final two rounds after the cut being played on Seaside.
The Seaside will play to 7,005 yards with a par of 70 for the RSM Classic, while the Plantation will play to 7,060 yards with a par of 72.
Thanks to yardage books provided by Puttview – the maker of detailed yardage books for more than 30,000 courses around the world – we can see exactly the challenges that players face this week on the Seaside Course. Check out the maps of each hole below.
Everything you need to know for the first round on Sea Island.
Once again, Sea Island, Georgia, will play host to the PGA Tour’s best this week.
Robert Streb is back to defend his title this year at the 2021 RSM Classic, held at a pair of golf courses for the first two rounds. Sea Island’s Seaside course plays to a par 70 at 7,005 yards, while the Plantation course will play as a par 72 at 7,060 yards. The weekend rounds will be only played on the Seaside course.
Check out Thursday’s first-round groupings and tee times below, as well as this week’s complete TV and online streaming schedule. All times are Eastern.
Here are the Sunday tee times and television information for the final round of the PGA Tour’s RSM Classic.
With 18 holes left to play, will Robert Streb keep his lead in Sea Island and earn his first win on the PGA Tour since 2015?
Streb fired a bogey-free 67 Saturday, featuring three birdies, to lead at 17 under entering the final round of the RSM Classic. Zach Johnson and Bronson Burgoon sit T-2, three shots back at 14 under. Emiliano Grillo finished Saturday 5-under 65 to sit in solo fourth at 13 under. Kevin Kisner, Kyle Stanley and Camilo Villegas are T-5 at 12 under.
The final round of the RSM Classic in Sea Island, Georgia, tees off Sunday at 9:30 a.m. ET.
Check out final-round groupings and tee times below, as well as the TV and online streaming schedule.
We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.
Check out the third round tee times for the RSM Classic Saturday in Sea Island, Georgia.
[jwplayer pgstMoMZ-9JtFt04J]
Robert Streb leads the RSM Classic after 36 holes by two shots at 14 under. Streb, who fired a first-round 65, shot 9-under 63 on Friday to go up two on Camilo Villegas, who is at 12 under after carding a second-round 66.
Bronson Burgoon and Patton Kizzire are T-3 at 11 under while Harris English and Kyle Stanley are T-5 at 10 under.
Defending champion Tyler Duncan rebounded from his first round 76 with a 66 on Friday but it was not enough as he missed the cut by three.
Check out Saturday’s third round groupings and tee times below, as well as the TV and online streaming schedule.
We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.
We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.
From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for the first round of the 2020 RSM Classic.
With Magnolia Lane and the Masters long in the rearview, the PGA Tour is headed further south to Sea Island, Georgia.
This year’s RSM Classic, hosted by resident Davis Love III, features a competitive field full of fantasy-worthy picks and the world’s top-ranked amateur, who just so happens to be a Georgia Bulldog himself. The RSM Classic, held at Sea Island Resort, is the second-to-last PGA Tour event in 2020 on the schedule.
Check out Thursday’s first round groupings and tee times below, as well as this week’s complete TV and online streaming schedule.
We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.
By the end of 2020, MacCurrach Golf Construction will have completed its 33rd year and more than 100 projects.
It started with a typical argument between a father and his teenage son.
The son, 14-year-old Allan MacCurrach III, was tired of cutting the grass at his home for free, and wanted his father, PGA Tour agronomist Allan MacCurrach Jr., to start paying him.
When the debate got heated enough, the teen asked his father why he couldn’t arrange a job for him at an ambitious project in Ponte Vedra Beach: the construction of the TPC Sawgrass Players Stadium Course.
“You wouldn’t last two weeks out there,” he was told.
“Just try me,” the youngster said.
He did.
Allan MacCurrach III got the job in the summer of 1979, working under Stadium Course architect Pete Dye. It began a lifetime of passion for the process of moving and sculpting the earth to form 18 holes of emerald finery, for everyone from 20-handicappers to the greatest players in the world to sink a tee into the ground and lose themselves for a few hours in nature and the ancient sport.
Years later, when the father would ask him how business was going, the son would reply: “just working on that third week.”
By the end of 2020, MacCurrach Golf Construction will have completed its 33rd year and more than 100 projects, a combination of new construction and renovations — the latter of which can be just as challenging.
There are few Jacksonville courses that have not experienced the MacCurrach touch. His company, with around 100 employees operating more than five dozen pieces of equipment ranging from bulldozers to small shaping machinery, built the original designs at the Slammer & Squire, Palencia, the St. Johns Golf and Country Club, Eagle Landing, Atlantic Beach Country Club, Amelia National and Windsor Parke.
MacCurrach Golf also gets offers beyond the First Coast. The company built notable designs such as Streamsong Red, Black and Blue courses, the TPC Tampa Bay and LPGA International.
In recent years, with new golf-course construction limited, MacCurrach Golf has been hired to do renovations at the TPC Sawgrass, the Sawgrass Country Club, Pablo Creek, Oak Bridge, Timuquana, Hidden Hills, both courses at the Omni Amelia Plantation, the Jacksonville Golf and Country Club and the Jacksonville Beach Golf Club.
Outside the area, MacCurrach Golf has done restorative work at famed courses such as Seminole, Shinnecock, Bay Hill, the Medalist, the Sea Island Club, Southampton, Canterbury, Inverness, Harbour Town Golf Links and Kiawah Island.
MacCurrach Golf was recently cited by Golf Inc., a trade magazine, for being the construction company involved with its best renovations of 2019 in two categories: the Sea Island Club Plantation Course in St. Simons Island, Ga., for public golf and the TPC Sugarloaf near Atlanta for private golf.
“We’ve gotten awards before, but never in two categories at the same time,” the 54-year-old MacCurrach said.
REPUTATION BRINGS MORE BUSINESS
Along the way, the company has established a reputation for integrity that brings in a high volume of repeat business.
For example, MacCurrach has handled three renovations of the fairways and greens at the TPC Sawgrass and every year when the San Jose Country Club closes for two weeks, he gets the phone call.
“We have about 25 projects per year and about 23 of them are repeat customers,” he said.
There’s a good reason.
“He’s an honorable man … he embodies everything the game of golf is supposed to be,” said former TPC Sawgrass general manager Bill Hughes, now general manager of the Country Club of the Rockies in Colorado. “With Allan, it’s not about the money. It’s about making the customer happy.”
“He’s the best there is,” said Ponte Vedra Inn and Club director of golf Jim Howard, whose Ocean Course is undergoing a MacCurrach golf renovation that will be completed by Labor Day. “He’s always on time and on budget.”
San Jose general manager Rocky Staples said the reputation of MacCurrach and his staff are “impeccable.”
“He’s always fair with his bids and he has great respect for the architect’s vision,” Staples had. “I love the guy. I love his team.”
MacCurrach and his team can work fast. In 2006, they stripped the sod from every fairway of the TPC Sawgrass Stadium Course, trucked in 10,000 tons of sand and re-sodded in 17 days.
They can also fan out. In the past two years, he has had overlapping projects on the First Coast, Georgia, Virginia and Massachusetts.
“You can have a great design, but at the end of the day, the guys in the bulldozers have to do the job to make it a great golf course,” said M.G. Orender, president of Hampton Golf who has worked with MacCurrach on new and original designs on the First Coast. “Allan and his guys are the best.”
San Jose and the Ponte Vedra Club Ocean Course are two of the active projects MacCurrach Golf is handling in the area. Others include Pablo Creek, the Sawgrass Country Club, Oak Bridge and the University of Virginia golf course.
And in 2018 MacCurrach finished Dye’s final design, an ultra-private course at the White Oak Plantation in Nassau County that is owned by Guggenheim Partners CEO Mark Walter — who also owns the Los Angeles Dodgers.
It was the 18th and last time that MacCurrach built or renovated a Pete Dye design, which is no accident. Aside from his father, MacCurrach had no greater mentor or role model than Dye.
Hughes said the two are kindred spirits.
“Allan is a man of the dirt, just like Pete was,” Hughes said. “He has a feel for the land.”
LEARNING BY DOING
“The Gardner” was at it again.
It was the nickname laborers on the TPC Sawgrass project in 1979 and 1980 had given Pete Dye for his habit of grabbing rakes or shovels out of their hands and showing exactly how he wanted a fairway or green contoured.
Sometimes it was less subtle. On more than on occasion, MacCurrach said a crew would think they had a green, tee box or mound finished. But Dye would suddenly appear on a bulldozer, and proceed, as MacCurrach recalls, “to just smash everything you had done because he didn’t like it.”
MacCurrach was part of a group that finished the third green of the Stadium Course one day — until Dye plowed through the green with a bulldozer, his way of telling them to start over.
“I was riding home with my father that day and told him, ‘that damn Gardner is nuts,'” he said. “The green was perfect.”
But young Allan found out that Dye has his own definition of perfect.
“That was the genius of the man,” MacCurrach said. “He would never settle. He wouldn’t sleep on it unless he was 100 percent satisfied. He was inspiring to work for because there was an energy about him. You knew you were working on something special.”
MacCurrach’s first job was “picking up sticks and digging holes,” on the property that would become the TPC Sawgrass. But young Allan took an interest in heavy equipment and Dye taught him how to use a bulldozer literally by letting him dig in the dirt like a little kid with a toy.
“After I was done with whatever jobs they had me doing during the day, Pete would let me get on a bulldozer with lights and I pushed dirt up and down on the driving range,” MacCurrach said. “It was a big, muddy mess and you couldn’t do any harm. I just pushed dirt from here to there until about 1 or 2 in the morning.”
MacCurrach would then retire to a cot in a construction trailer, get about four hours of sleep, and then repeat the process the next day.
VAGABOND SETTLES DOWN
For the next three summers, until he graduated from Sandalwood, MacCurrach worked for Dye. After the TPC Sawgrass was finished in 1980, MacCurrach spent the summer between his junior and senior year working on the Honors Course in Chattanooga, Tenn.
The next summer it was on to Castle Rock, Colo., to help Dye build and Plum Creek Country Club.
Then came a course in North Carolina. Then Georgia. Along the way, MacCurrach got an associate’s degree in golf course management at the University of Massachusetts and even branched out from under Dye’s wing, working for 1982 Players champion Jerry Pate on a course in Michigan.
“I was a vagabond,” he said.
Eventually, MacCurrach had to develop a bit more structure than that. He decided he could handle a job on his own and wrote a proposal to the owner of a planned golf course.
“He started asking me about workman’s comp and general liability … stuff I had never heard of,” MacCurrach said. “I told I’d get back to him.”
MacCurrach leaned on Dye, his father and another architect, Dave Postlethwait, for advice.
MacCurrach Golf was incorporated in 1987 when Allan was 22 years old. Within two years he landed a project in Georgia and two courses on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail in Alabama.
Windsor Parke was the first local project. MacCurrach scored his biggest deal in 1997 when he was hired to build the first World Golf Hall of Fame Course, the Slammer & Squire, and the offers have come tumbling in ever since.
RETOUCHING THE CLASSICS
It was during the Slammer & Squire project that MacCurrach was walking around the property one day and saw a young man neck-deep in a trench in the blazing sun, working for $7 an hour.
It was Brian Almony, a recent graduate of Lake City Community College’s Turf program who had moved to St. Augustine.
MacCurrach liked the work ethic the young man was showing. It became not only a lifelong friendship but a business relationship, with Almony eventually rising from that muddy trench to become the company president.
“His talents are where my weaknesses are,” MacCurrach joked. “People actually like Brian.”
MacCurrach began doing more renovations of “classic courses,” those built primarily before 1960 and designed by some of the most famous architects in history.
The names ring out. MacCurrach has done renovation on courses designed by Donald Ross, Walter Travis, A.W. Tillinghast, Harry S. Colt, Seth Raynor, Dick Wilson and Herbert Strong.
MacCurrach Golf has done 40 classic course renovations. The company uses laser technology, robotics and GPS to rebuild greens, fairways and bunkers as closely as possible to the architect’s original design, but often it comes down to someone coming down from the bulldozer, grabbing a rake or even getting on hands and knees to mold the earth by hand.
“You’re always thinking about the designer, and you also think about the great players who have been on those courses,” Almony said. “It’s very humbling.”
COMPANY SURVIVES DOWNTURNS
Renovations have constituted the vast majority of their contracts since the recession in 2008. MacCurrach said the company’s revenue fell by half that year but he was prepared.
“We were well-capitalized and did not have to lay anyone off,” he said. “We stayed committed to our people and we knew what assets we had, how much money we had and we knew what our door-closing number would be. We never got there.”
Despite the current economic downtown because of the coronavirus pandemic, MacCurrach has more than enough business and said the company has exceeded its revenue record in each of the past five years.
“We’re doing a lot of face-lifts,” Almony said. “We like to think of them as new designs on old pieces of ground.”
MacCurrach said having passion is the key.
“We’ve worked with 59 architects and most of those guys are fanatics, passionate,” he said. “They know what they want and they want it right. I love that. We thrive on that.”
MacCurrach’s passion trickles down through his employees and it’s one reason most of his customers only have to dial seven digits to reach him.
“I don’t have enough good words to say about Allan,” Howard said. “There are a number of national construction companies people could go to and we take multiple bids when we want to do a renovation. But we always settle on Allan.”