PGA Tour

Subscribe

May 16, 2013 | 1:39 p.m.

Bradley fires course-record 60 at HP Byron Nelson

Keegan Bradley carded 10 birdies and an eagle en route to a 10-under 60 on Thursday at the HP Byron Nelson Championship.
Golfweek Staff

Three feet.

That's how close Keegan Bradley came to a 59 on Thursday at the HP Byron Nelson Championship.

And that three feet came from the fairway.

Bradley ended his round eagle-birdie-birdie to fire a 10-under 60.

The 60 is a course record at TPC Four Seasons Resort in Irving, Texas and a career-low for Bradley on the PGA Tour.

The 2011 champ at the Byron Nelson, Bradley had 10 birdies, an eagle and back-to-back bogeys on Nos. 18 and 1 (he started on the back nine).

Bradley had not shot better than 66 (Sony Open, Arnold Palmer Invitational) this season. Bradley's last victory came at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational in August 2012.


May 16, 2013 | 11:56 a.m.

Scores: Round 4, HP Byron Nelson Championship

Jordan Spieth

Click here for the full leaderboard.


May 15, 2013 | 6:02 p.m.

Bombers use 3-woods to cut Tour courses down to size

Tiger Woods pulled away from the field after being tied with three others through 14 holes, winning his second Players Championship title in the process.
Jeff Rude

Jeff Rude’s “Hate To Be Rude” column appears on Golfweek.com on Wednesday.

“Not many drivers” is a crazy new catch phrase in sports. It applies not to the Indy 500 or the Iditarod dog-sled race but to, of all things, professional golf in the so-called Bomber Era.

“Not many drivers.” We heard it last week at The Players, where seemingly more and more players hit 3-woods off the tees.

“Not many drivers.” We heard Rory McIlroy say that probably would be the case if conditions are firm at the upcoming Memorial Tournament, hosted by arguably the best long-straight driver in the game’s history.

“Not many drivers.” We certainly will hear that at the U.S. Open at Merion because, well, we’ve already heard it.

The big-headed, easier-to-hit driver becoming less and less of a weapon in golf? Doesn’t sound, feel or smell right.

But that’s the state of the game at the moment, at the PGA Tour level anyway.

Why? For starters, consider that Players champion Tiger Woods said last week that his 3-wood shots at TPC Sawgrass went more than 300 yards and his 5-wood missiles approached 300. He does that and still ...

Click here to continue reading


May 15, 2013 | 4:30 p.m.

Tee times: First round, HP Byron Nelson Championship

Golfweek Staff

A look at the first-round tee times at the HP Byron Nelson Championship:

• • •

Off No. 1

7:00 a.m.: Charles Howell III, Graham DeLaet, Greg Owen

7:10 a.m.: Matt Bettencourt, Nathan Green, Sang-Moon Bae

7:20 a.m.: Brian Stuard, Justin Hicks, Scott Langley

7:30 a.m.: Ted Potter, Jr., Ben Curtis, Freddie Jacobson

7:40 a.m.: Charlie Beljan, Scott Piercy, Vijay Singh

7:50 a.m.: Gary Woodland, Y.E. Yang, Kenny Perry

8:00 a.m.: J.J. Henry, Rory Sabbatini, Scott Verplank

8:10 a.m.: Camilo Villegas, Martin Flores, Robert Karlsson

8:20 a.m.: James Driscoll, Michael Letzig, Seung-Yul Noh

8:30 a.m.: Vaughn Taylor, Duffy Waldorf, Ken Duke

8:40 a.m.: Russell Knox, Brad Fritsch, D.H. Lee

8:50 a.m.: Gary Christian, Lee Williams, Zack Fischer

9:00 a.m.: Doug LaBelle II, Henrik Norlander, Jason Schultz

• • •

Off No. 10

7:00 a.m.: Jesper Parnevik, Nick O’Hern, Will Claxton

7:10 a.m.: Ryan Palmer, John Daly, Dicky Pride

7:20 a.m.: Joe Durant, Tim Petrovic, Charlie Wi

7:30 a.m.: Martin Kaymer, Charl Schwartzel, Angel Cabrera

7:40 a.m ...

Click here to continue reading


May 15, 2013 | 9:25 a.m.

Day, Spieth lead predictions for HP Byron Nelson Championship

 Jason Day
Golfweek Staff

A week after all but one of the top 50 in the Golfweek/Sagarin Rankings played in the Players Championship, only 19 will tee it up this week at the HP Byron Nelson Championship.

But there are still plenty of big names to follow in Texas, including defending champion Jason Dufner, Matt Kuchar, Charl Schwartzel and Dustin Johnson.

But none of those four registers on our panel's list of favorites this week, as Jason Day and Jordan Spieth are receiving plenty of love.

Day won this event in 2010 and has shown plenty of signs that his game is back after a sluggish 2012 season. Meanwhile, Spieth has three top-10s this season and has finished as high as T-16 as an amateur in this event.

As for our panel, Lance Ringler takes the outright money lead after his pick of Kevin Streelman at the Players, leaving Nick Masuda in second for the first time since February.

Take a look at this week's picks:

The Byron Nelson Championship field according to the Golfweek/Sagarin Rankings

  • 6. Matt Kuchar
  • 8. Charl Schwartzel
  • 10. Jason Dufner
  • 12. Jimmy Walker
  • 14. Jason Day
  • 15. Dustin Johnson
  • 17. Freddie Jacobson
  • 19. Vijay Singh ...

Click here to continue reading


May 14, 2013 | 5:28 p.m.

Notes: Season's busy schedule forces players' tough choices

Adam Scott during the 2013 Players Championship in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.
Jim McCabe

It's only May, yet three major championships, four FedEx Cup playoff events and six tournaments to start the 2013-14 season indicate there's an awful lot of golf still to be played. If you want to turn your calendar ahead a few months, it's easy to get a sense of why the great players tread carefully with their schedules.

Simply put, there are so many great tournaments, so little time.

"It's just too much golf," Louis Oosthuizen said about that time of the year when American golfers are going into hibernation, but international players are squeezed in several directions. The good news is, the boys from Europe, South Africa and Australia have no shortage of options once they've gained world-class status. The bad news is, try pleasing everyone.

Take Adam Scott, for example. He has talked in the past of pacing himself during the early and middle months because the back end is so heavy. He's got a great point, too. Consider the HSBC Champions in China, in which Scott has played each of the past three years. If he wants to play there this year, it might mean playing five straight weeks, something players ...

Click here to continue reading


May 14, 2013 | 5:15 p.m.

Graeme McDowell offers scouting report of Open host Merion's layout

Graeme McDowell during practice for the 2013 Players Championship in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.
Jim McCabe

One story that you won't read in advance of this year's U.S. Open at Merion? A reminiscence of how some competitors fared in the last U.S. Open there.

That's because the U.S. Golf Association hasn't staged the national championship there since 1981.

In fact, heralded and beloved as Merion is, it's becoming quite obvious that the majority of players know very little about the course.

Tiger Woods, for instance, said he's never been there, though you can be sure that he and other contenders will be visiting real soon.

One player who invites intrigue, given his U.S. Open pedigree, is Graeme McDowell, and he has had the opportunity to play the suburban Philadelphia classic. It was last summer and McDowell – who has been T-2, T-13, first and T-18 his last four U.S. Opens – found it to be as exquisite as advertised.

Precision, not length, is the No. 1 demand. You had best be able to handle the blind shots.

"It's always difficult to know until you get there and see how firm it is and how soft it is and the way the rough is," McDowell said.

"But ...

Click here to continue reading


May 14, 2013 | 5:12 p.m.

Casey Wittenberg's coach finds challenges inside ropes as caddie

Casey Wittenberg with his caddie/coach a Adam Schriber in the final round of the 2013 Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass.
Jim McCabe

— After 72 holes of grueling inside-the-ropes work, Adam Schriber finally could put down the clubs and get to the really important business.

He removed his sneakers, his socks and the Band-aids.

"Battle scars," he said, with a laugh.

Now Schriber could have done his work at The Players Championship in a manner similar to so many of his colleagues – work the range early, walk and watch, then work the range again – but as Casey Wittenberg's swing coach, he chose to get up close and personal. He caddied for him.

Nothing new, you see. Not only had Schriber caddied for Wittenberg a week earlier at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, N.C., but he has done so in the past, too. Wittenberg, back on the PGA Tour for a second stint after having won Nationwide Tour Player of the Year honors in 2012, likes it very much. "He's enjoyable to have out there," said Wittenberg, 28.

Schriber appreciates his player's support, but he concedes there's an inherent danger to a coach taking on caddie duties. "I'm not a regular caddie," he said. "That's one thing. But you don't want to ...

Click here to continue reading


May 14, 2013 | 2:17 p.m.

Tour mum as WADA softens stance on marijuana

Richard Pound, an attorney who was WADA’s initial chief, still serves on the agency's Foundation Board.
Alex Miceli

The World Anti-Doping Agency has raised the threshold for a positive marijuana test, significantly reducing the likelihood of detection for athletes who use the drug. What this might mean for the PGA Tour is uncertain.

Under the Tour’s Anti-Doping Policy, enacted in 2008, cannabinoids – which include marijuana – are considered recreational drugs and not performance-enhancing. The Tour tests for the drugs under an unknown threshold and holds players accountable, but a violation is considered as recreational, not performance-enhancing. Thus, any violation would not be publicly disclosed.

Tour spokesman Ty Votaw would not comment on WADA’s move, saying the Tour was made aware of the change Monday.

In a May 12 meeting of its Executive Committee and Foundation Board in Montreal, WADA focused on final revisions of the agency’s code, which is scheduled to be updated in 2015. WADA moved the threshold for a positive test for marijuana from 15 nanograms per milliliter to 150 ng/ml. That means that athletes who use marijuana weeks or months before an event would be far less likely to test positive under the revised threshold than those who would use the drug in the hours or days before competition.

“We wanted to ...

Click here to continue reading


May 13, 2013 | 6:38 p.m.

Looking back: Tiger Woods’ 1994 U.S. Amateur win at TPC Sawgrass

Tiger Woods walks to the 17th hole's island green at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., during practice for the 2013 Players Championship.
Brentley Romine

If Tiger Woods’ first Players Championship victory, in 2001, is remembered best for his better-than-most birdie putt on the 17th hole at TPC Sawgrass, then Sunday’s victory might be known for his dustup with Sergio Garcia after the third round – and then Garcia’s final-round collapse on No. 17 that ultimately sealed a two-shot victory for Woods.

It was an unforgettable finish, as Woods pull away early Sunday before hitting his tee ball into the water at the par-4 14th. Then on the 17th green, facing a difficult two-putt, he watched as Garcia buried a birdie across the water on No. 16 to grab a share of the lead. But in the end, and three water balls by Garcia later (two on No. 17, one on No. 18), Woods had his third career victory at TPC Sawgrass.

Yes, three.

Woods’ first victory at TPC Sawgrass came at the 1994 U.S. Amateur. That was before the majors, before the 78 career PGA Tour victories, and before he solved Pete Dye’s Players Stadium course twice more en route to winning a pair of Players titles.

That tournament could be remembered most for Woods’ dramatic comeback in the championship match ...

Click here to continue reading


May 12, 2013 | 8:49 p.m.

5 Things: Tiger Woods captures fourth PGA Tour title in 2013

Tiger Woods fired a 2-under 70 and cleared the field by two shots at the Players Championship.
Brentley Romine

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. -- Tiger Woods didn't run away and hide on Sunday, but tightened up over TPC Sawgrass' final three holes to win his second career Players Championship title on Sunday.

Woods fired a 2-under 70 to outlast David Lingmerth, Jeff Maggert and Kevin Streelman by two shots. Here are 5 Things to take away from Woods' 78th career PGA Tour victory:

• • •

1. FOUR! Fans and players alike are used to watching Tiger Woods pull away on Sunday, especially on the back nine.

And Sunday started on that script, with Woods running out to a two-shot lead as he stepped up to the 14th tee box.

And then he did something no one is used to – he popped up a drive that hooked into a lake along the left side of the fairway. He failed to get up-and-down from just in front of the green for bogey, falling back into a four-way tie for the lead with Sergio Garcia, David Lingmerth and Jeff Maggert at 12 under.

“When I hit it (the pop-up hook), I’m like, ‘OK, here we go. You haven’t hit a shot like this all week, so forget it. . . . Let’s make a ...

Click here to continue reading


May 12, 2013 | 8:36 p.m.

Winner's Bag: Tiger Woods at the 2013 Players Championship

A look at the equipment Tiger Woods used to win the Players Championship.
David Dusek

Driver: Nike VR Tour (8.5 degrees) with a Mitsubishi Diamana White Board 73X shaft

Fairway woods: Nike VR_S Covert (15, 19 degrees) with Mitsubishi Diamana Blue Board 103X shafts

Irons: Nike VR Pro Blades (3-PW) with True Temper Dynamic Gold X100 shafts

Wedges: Nike VR Pro (56, 60 degrees) with True Temper Dynamic Gold S400 shafts

Putter: Nike Method 001

Ball: Nike One Tour D

Take a close-up look at clubs used by stars like Rory McIlroy, Rickie Fowler, and Dustin Johnson at the 2013 Players


May 12, 2013 | 8:24 p.m.

How it happened: Woods wins Players Championship by two shots

Tiger Woods pulled away from the field after being tied with three others through 14 holes, winning his second Players Championship title in the process.
Golfweek Staff

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. -- It wasn't pretty, and took some help from the 17th hole, but Tiger Woods won his fourth PGA Tour title of the season with his first Players Championship title since 2001.

Woods fired a 2-under 70 -- which included a double-bogey at the par-4 14th that left the tournament in a four-way tie for the lead -- to win the title by two shots over David Lingmerth, Jeff Maggert and Kevin Streelman.

A birdie at the par-5 16th hole and then a clutch two-putt from 45 feet at No. 17 allowed Woods to hold off the field to pick up his 78th career victory.

"I hit the worst shot I could possibly hit (on No. 14)," said Woods, who has won in his 100th, 200th and now 300th career start. "But stayed really patient. I kept telling myself that was the first bad swing I had."

Sergio Garcia was tied for the lead when he stepped up to the par-3 17th hole, but would go in the water twice on the tough par-3 and drop off the leaderboard, picking up quintuple bogey. Jeff Maggert was also part of an earlier tie, only to pick up double-bogey at ...

Click here to continue reading


May 12, 2013 | 10:07 a.m.

Third-round finish turns to positioning instead of posturing

Sergio Garcia, left, shakes hands with Tiger Woods at the conclusion of the third round of the Players Championship.
Jim McCabe

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. – Nothing like a good night’s sleep, a gentle morning, and a few birdies with breakfast to soothe the petulance and pettiness, eh?

The morning after for those long-standing combatants, Tiger Woods and Sergio Garcia, was quiet and reserved, with more decorum than they brought to their post-golf talks Saturday evening. Maybe it was a concession to Mother’s Day or perhaps they decided to focus on the golf, not the rhetoric, but after they completed three-and-a-half holes to finish their third rounds of The Players Championship, Woods and Garcia did not arm wrestle, kick-box, or spar.

They merely removed hats, shook hands, and walked from the 18th green.

No, they weren’t arm-in-arm, but Woods and Garcia are tied atop the leaderboard through 54 holes, 11 under and locked with unheralded David Lingmerth of Sweden. A trio of players – Casey Wittenberg, Henrik Stenson and Ryan Palmer – are tied for fourth at 10 under, while Jeff Maggert, who finished his third round so long ago it’s easy to overlook, is alone in seventh, at 9 under.

Truth be told, it’s a testament to the PGA Tour landscape that little attention was paid to anyone ...

Click here to continue reading


May 12, 2013 | 8:45 a.m.

Players Championship: Final-round tee times

David Lingmerth
Golfweek Staff

A look at the final-round tee times at the 2013 Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.:

8:35 a.m.: Bo Van Pelt,

8:40 a.m.: Jonas Blixt, Ben Curtis

8:49 a.m.: D.A. Points, Josh Teater

8:58 a.m.: Charlie Wi, Rory Sabbatini

9:07 a.m.: Brian Davis, Padraig Harrington

9:16 a.m.: Charl Schwartzel, Martin Kaymer

9:25 a.m.: Carl Pettersson, Justin Leonard

9:34 a.m.: Chad Campbell, Jason Bohn

9:43 a.m.: James Hahn, Seung-Yul Noh

9:52 a.m.: Ricky Barnes, K.J. Choi

10:01 a.m.: Charles Howell III, Michael Thompson

10:10 a.m.: John Huh, Graham DeLaet

10:19 a.m.: Jimmy Walker, Boo Weekley

10:28 a.m.: Jason Day, Charley Hoffman

10:38 a.m.: Sang-Moon Bae, Chris Kirk

10:48 a.m.: Luke Donald, Tim Herron

10:58 a.m.: Freddie Jacobson, Harris English

11:08 a.m.: John Senden, David Hearn

11:18 a.m.: Kevin Chappell, William McGirt

11:28 a.m.: James Driscoll, Zach Johnson

11:38 a.m.: Angel Cabrera, Bubba Watson

11:48 a.m.: Adam Scott, Matt Kuchar

11:58 ...

Click here to continue reading


Recent PGA Tour Videos

The Toy Box Winner's Circle: RBC Heritage

Our David Dusek breaks down Graeme McDowell's winning bag at the RBC Heritage.

Video: Check out Tiger's swing at Tavistock Cup

Check out the swings of Tiger Woods, Rickie Fowler and Fred Couples during the 2013 Tavistock Cup, won by Tiger Woods' Albany squad.

ToyBox90: Mickelson gets in some work on the greens

Golfweek's Pregame Primer: Alex Miceli breaks down Phil Mickelson's work with Dave Stockton, as well as Brendan Steele's conventional grip on his belly putter.

Mickelson's incredible flop shot over Roger Cleveland

Check out this video of Phil Mickelson hitting a flop shot over Roger Cleveland at point-blank range.

Video: Tiger & Arnie in "The Rumble"

Take a look at this EA Sports promotional video for the upcoming release of the 2014 EA Sports Tiger Woods PGA Tour '14 video game, starring Tiger Woods, Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino.

Video: Sergio Garcia hits out of a tree - literally

Check out Sergio Garcia hitting out of a tree on the 10th hole at Bay Hill. He would withdraw two holes later.

Bay Hill: Story time with Arnold Palmer & Dow Finsterwald

Longtime buddies Arnold Palmer and Dow Finsterwald share a story from their past, with a chuckle or two mixed in.

Golf Boys 2.0: Second music video released

Check out Hunter Mahan, Rickie Fowler, Ben Crane and Bubba Watson in their second - and wacky - music video.

Hate To Be Rude: Brian Gay

Our Jeff Rude walks the floor of the PGA Show in Orlando with Brian Gay, who has already won once on the PGA Tour this season.

For Your Game: Harris English

PGA Tour professional Harris English shows off his swing from multiple angles.

For Your Game: Jonas Blixt

PGA Tour winner Jonas Blixt shows off his swing from multiple angles.

For Your Game: Morgan Hoffmann

PGA Tour player Morgan Hoffmann shows off his swing from multiple angles.

For Your Game: Russell Henley

PGA Tour professional Russell Henley shows off his swing from multiple angles.

For Your Game: Scott Stallings

PGA Tour winner Scott Stallings shows off his swing from multiple angles.

For Your Game: Robert Garrigus

PGA Tour winner Robert Garrigus shows off his swing from multiple angles.

Davis Love III at the Justin Timberlake

Ryder Cup captain Davis Love III talks prior to the Justin Timberlake in Las Vegas.

Donald talks about his big comeback on Saturday

Luke Donald talks about his dramatic comeback on Saturday afternoon.

Alex Miceli breaks down Day 1 at Medinah

Our Alex Miceli breaks down Day 1 at the 2012 Ryder Cup

Ryder Cup, Day 1: Davis Love III

Our partners at TourPlayers caught up with U.S. captain Davis Love III.

Ryder Cup, Day 1: Jose Maria Olazabal

Our partners at TourPlayers caught up with Euro captain Jose Maria Olazabal.

Snedeker talks about winning FedEx title

Brandt Snedeker on his big win at East Lake on Sunday.

Justin Rose on retaining co-lead at East Lake

Justin Rose fired a 1-under 69 to stay tied for the lead.

Brandt Snedeker talks about taking Tour lead

Brandt Snedeker fired a 6-under 64 to vault into a tie for the lead.

Furyk talks about his 6-under 64 on Friday

Jim Furyk took the Tour Championship lead behind a 6-under 64 on Friday.

Rose talks about sharing lead with Tiger Woods

Justin Rose will play with Tiger Woods on Friday after they both fired 4-under 66s.

Matt Kuchar talks about his opening 3-under 67

Matt Kuchar talks about being one shot off the lead at the Tour Championship.

McIlroy talks about winning the BMW title

Rory McIlroy fired a 5-under 67 on Sunday to win for a second consecutive week.

Westwood dishes on his hot finish at BMW

Lee Westwood finished with three birdies over his final four holes.

McIlroy talks about being one off the lead

Rory McIlroy fired a 3-under 69 and is one off the BMW lead.

Vijay Singh on sharing the 54-hole BMW lead

Vijay Singh fired a 3-under 69 to share the lead with Phil Mickelson.

Mickelson talks about his 8-under 64 at BMW

Phil Mickelson vaulted into a share of the lead at Crooked Stick

McIlroy talks about being one shot back at BMW

Rory McIlroy fired a 4-under 68 on Friday at Crooked Stick.

Ryan Moore talks about his 66 at the BMW

Ryan Moore posted a second consecutive 66 at Crooked Stick.

Vijay Singh talks about leading BMW Championship

Vijay Singh talks about his 6-under 66 to take the BMW lead.

McIlroy talks about winning the Deutsche Bank

Rory McIlroy chats about his victory at TPC Boston.

Louis Oosthuizen on finishing runner-up at DBC

Louis Oosthuizen talks about his final-round 71 at the DBC.

Louis Oosthuizen talks about taking Deutsche lead

Louis Oosthuizen talks about his impressive 8-under 63 on Sunday.

Rory McIlroy talks about his 4-under 67

Rory McIlroy talks about his 4-under 67 on Sunday at TPC Boston.

Louis Oosthuizen talks about his 6-under 65

Louis Oosthuizen talks about his 65 and pairing with Rory McIlroy.

Rory McIlroy talks about taking Deutsche lead

Rory McIlroy talks about taking the lead at the Deutsche Bank Championship.

Seung-Yul Noh talks about his 9-under 62

Deutsche Bank leader Seung-Yul Noh talks about his sizzling round on Friday.

Jeff Overton talks about his 7-under 64

Jeff Overton talks about his opening 7-under 64.

Sergio Garcia on why he is taking a week off

Sergio Garcia talks about why he is taking a week off during the playoffs.

Players talk about importance of FedEx playoffs

Aaron Baddeley, Nick Watney, Padraig Harrington and more talk about the importance of the playoffs.

Video: Nick Watney talks about winning Barclays

Nick Watney leaped into the top spot in the FedEx Cup standings.

Video: Sergio Garcia talks about Sunday struggles

Overnight leader Sergio Garcia talks about his Sunday struggles at Barclays.

Video: Barclays runner-up Brandt Snedeker

Brandt Snedeker makes nice Sunday run as he tries to make case for Ryder Cup.

Video: Sergio Garcia talks about his second round

Sergio Garcia - the winner at last week's Wyndham Championship - talks about sharing the lead at the Barclays.

Video: Padraig Harrington talks about his 64

Padraig Harrington fires a 7-under 64 to tie the course record at Bethpage Black.

Miceli's Minute: RBC Heritage

Alex Miceli breaks down Carl Pettersson's win at Hilton Head Island, S.C.

Hate to be Rude: Jim Furyk

Jeff Rude catches up with the man behind the most recognizable swing in golf, Jim Furyk, to chat about what makes his swing so effective.

Major Moments 2009: U.S. Open: Faces of Bethpage

So much has been made about the New York crowds roaming Bethpage that we needed to get in there and see what all the hubbub is. Find out who they're rooting for on the last day of the 109th U.S. Open (is there any question?).

Major Moments 2009: U.S. Open: Final wrap

Lucas Glover wins the U.S. Open by 2 strokes on Monday. Alex Miceli offers up some final thoughts on the tournament.

Major Moments 2009: U.S. Open: Passive Influence

You may recognize John Maginnes from his radio show on the PGA Tour Network on Sirius radio. Ricky Barnes and Lucas Glover recognize as their playing partner in the 2002 U.S. Open here at Bethpage. Maginnes recounts his memories of the guys that are currently standing at the top of the leaderboard.

Major Moments 2009: U.S. Open: Wii predictions

Amidst the rain delay, Golfweek's Eric Soderstrom, Asher Wildman and Ashleigh Korzack play EA Sports' Tiger Woods for the Wii to predict this year's U.S. Open winner.