Phil Mickelson 2021 PGA: Oldest Major Winner Ever
At 50 years and 11 months old, Phil Mickelson became the oldest major champion in history when he held off Brooks Koepka and Louis Oosthuizen at the 2021 PGA Championship on the Kiawah Ocean Course.
At 50 years and 11 months old, Phil Mickelson became the oldest major champion in history when he held off Brooks Koepka and Louis Oosthuizen at the 2021 PGA Championship on the Kiawah Ocean Course.
How Y.E. Yang erased a two-shot deficit at Hazeltine, ended Tiger Woods’s 14-0 record with a Sunday major lead, and became the first Asian-born man to win a men’s major championship.
A shot-by-shot strategy guide to Winged Foot West Course’s legendary 18th — the par 4 that broke Mickelson, crowned Bryson, and decided six US Opens.
Royal Portrush’s 16th hole, Calamity Corner, is golf’s most intimidating par 3. Here’s how to play the chasm, Bobby Locke’s Hollow, and the green.
How to play Augusta National’s 13th hole, Azalea — the lengthened par 5 that closes Amen Corner and decides Masters Sundays.
Don Rea Jr. is no longer the president of the PGA of America. The Board of Directors removed Rea from the office on Friday, May 22, 2026 — just six months before his two-year term would have expired in November. Vice President Nathan Charnes has been elevated to acting president until the November transition. The … Read more
The 2000 US Open at Pebble Beach is the single most dominant performance in major championship history. Tiger Woods won by 15 strokes, set the largest margin of victory in any major ever played, and turned a US Open setup that humbled every other player in the field into his personal proving ground. In this … Read more
LIV Golf Korea returns May 28-31 at Asiad Country Club in Busan. DeChambeau defends his individual title; Anthony Kim, Jon Rahm, and an all-Korean home team headline.
Single length irons use one shaft length and weight for every club, simplifying setup and swing. Here is how they work, who plays them, and whether they fit your game.
Wedge bounce is the single most misunderstood specification in the short game. Two players can have the same loft, the same shaft, and the same swing—and produce completely different results out of a greenside bunker or off a tight lie—because their wedges differ by a few degrees of bounce. Understanding wedge bounce is what separates … Read more