Author: Steve DiMeglio, Golfweek

Brooks Koepka, the two-time defending U.S. Open champion, isn’t included in one of Fox’s ads for tournament, and he uses such slights as motivation.

In the 100th edition of the U.S. Open, in his 100th tournament as a professional, Tiger Woods delivered a tour de force in 2000.

On a beautiful Sunday afternoon, Tiger Woods arrived at Pebble Beach Golf Links for a relaxed practice round before the 119th of the U.S. Open.

Keegan Bradley, who recently began working with sports psychologist and put an old putter back in his golf bag, had a bogey-free Canadian Open round.

Brooks Koepka didn’t touch a golf club for 15 days after winning the PGA Championship; he’ll play at the RBC Canadian Open, then the U.S. Open.

With the championship hardware out of reach at the Memorial, Tiger Woods turned his eye toward the U.S. Open. He liked what he saw.

Shaking hands with the legend has become a tradition at the Memorial and it’s something previous tournament winners never forget.

Tiger Woods was doing well early in Round 3 at the Memorial, but for the second day in row, he lost his momentum to finish well behind the leaders.

All looked good in the world of Tiger Woods in Friday’s second round of the Memorial at Muirfield Village. And then it didn’t.