The post J.T. Poston’s uber-popular driver model notches its first PGA Tour win appeared first on Golf.

The post J.T. Poston’s uber-popular driver model notches its first PGA Tour win appeared first on Golf.

Titleist GTS drivers‘ popularity seems to grow by the week on the PGA Tour, and now the hottest driver in golf has its first PGA Tour victory.

J.T. Poston’s victory at the Memorial came with the new GTS3 driver, which was released on the PGA Tour in March at the Houston Open and became available to the public in mid-May.

Poston added the driver at the Valero Texas Open, the second week it was available for Tour pros, and has kept it in the bag since the Truist Championship last month.

Over the past three months, the GTS line has quickly established itself as one of the most played drivers on the PGA Tour with more than 70 players putting it in the bag and at least 65 now gaming one.

At the Memorial, 18 players in the 72-man field played a GTS driver, which was more than any other brand’s total driver count (16). Poston’s win also came in the same week that world No. 3 Cameron Young added GTS3 and World. 4 and gear free agent Matt Fitzpatrick added GTS2.

Titleist GTS3 Custom Driver

$699.00 from Fairway Jockey

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ALSO AVAILABLE AT: PGA TOUR Superstore, Titleist

Poston’s GTS3 is set up in the stock hosel figuration, A1, and the neutral forward CG track position, but the GTS platform allows numerous changes to CG through the dual weighting system. Titleist was able to move Cameron Young out of his 11-degree GT3 head and into a 10-degree GTS3 head because they could move the CG back by adding weight to the rear. The GT3 did not have that option.

While Poston’s victory was the first for the GTS drivers, it continues a huge run for Titleist as nine winners since March 9 have played a Titleist driver. All but one of those were the GT3 until Poston’s victory for GTS3.

J.T. Poston’s GTS3 specs
Titleist GTS3 9.0
SureFit Hosel: A1
SureFit CG: Neutral
Shaft: Mitsubishi Diamana BF 60 TX

Want to find the best driver for your game in 2026? Find a club-fitting location near you at True Spec Golf.

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The post 2026 RBC Canadian Open odds: European Ryder Cuppers lead favorites appeared first on Golf.

The post 2026 RBC Canadian Open odds: European Ryder Cuppers lead favorites appeared first on Golf.

This week the PGA Tour heads north of the border for the 2026 RBC Canadian Open at TPC Toronto, and two European Ryder Cup stars lead the betting favorites. Here is everything you need to know about the RBC Canadian Open odds and other betting favorites to start the week.

RBC Canadian Open betting favorites

Next week, the best players in the world will head to the third major of the year, the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills. But first, some of the top PGA Tour pros will battle it out in Canada’s national championship.

European Ryder Cupper Matt Fitzpatrick is one of the betting favorites at the RBC Canadian Open, coming into the week with +1200 odds-to-win.

After years of struggles on the course, Fitzpatrick has reclaimed his elite game this season, reeling off three PGA Tour wins already to push his career total to five. He’s risen to No. 4 in the Official World Golf Ranking in the process.

Fitzpatrick isn’t alone on top of the odds list. He’s joined by a fellow European Ryder Cupper who is also ranked in the top 10 of the OWGR: Tommy Fleetwood.

Trailing them in oddsmakers’ eyes are two U.S. Ryder Cup players, Sam Burns (+1400) and Collin Morikawa (+2200). Filling out the top 5 in pre-tournament betting odds are Robert MacIntyre (+2500) and Wyndham Clark (+2500).

You can see the top 25 and ties in the RBC Canadian Open betting odds as of Monday morning below, or download the Fanatics Sportsbook app to see the full list of odds and bets for this week.

2026 RBC Canadian Open odds (top 25 and ties)

Matt Fitzpatrick (+1200)
Tommy Fleetwood (+1200)
Sam Burns (+1400)
Collin Morikawa (+2200)
Robert MacIntyre (+2500)
Wyndham Clark (+2500)
Brooks Koepka (+2800)
Justin Rose (+2800)
Nicolai Hojgaard (+2800)
Shane Lowry (+3250)
Viktor Hovland (+3250)
Alex Noren (+3500)
Kristoffer Reitan (+3500)
Michael Thorbjornsen (+3500)
Aaron Rai (+4000)
Alex Fitzpatrick (+4000)
Harry Hall (+4000)
Jacob Bridgeman (+4000)
Keith Mitchell (+4000)
Eric Cole (+5000)
Michael Brennan (+5000)
Nick Taylor (+5000)
Ryan Fox (+5000)
Sahith Theegala (+5500)
Taylor Pendrith (+5500)

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The post After stunning 18th hole birdie, J.T. Poston wins Memorial in playoff   appeared first on Golf.

The post After stunning 18th hole birdie, J.T. Poston wins Memorial in playoff   appeared first on Golf.

Jack Nicklaus, ahead of his Memorial Tournament, says he was approached by Kristoffer Reitan, who had previously never played the event and was seeking its secrets. In response, Nicklaus said his Muirfield Village welcomes all. Long hitters. Medium hitters. Short hitters.

But not everybody can wear the crown.  

“I tried to design it so we could take care of everybody and try to give a fair shake to every kind of player,” Nicklaus said. “And when you get that, you can’t just stand up and just whack away at it on every hole.

“I tried that in my early years. I didn’t do very well. So it’s a golf course that takes a little bit of patience and learning.”

Patience and learning? J.T. Poston, your newest Memorial winner, can tell you all about that. 

Entering the week, he hadn’t won. Or top 10’d. Or top 25’d. He said often, he’d play “63 really good holes” — but PGA Tour tournaments, of course, require nine more. Thursday, he shot a 70 during the first round — then fired a seven-under 65 during Friday’s second round, when most everyone else was all over the place. On Sunday, he led by an advantageous four strokes entering the final round. 

Then he slowly tumbled. He bogeyed 3 on a three-putt. He bogeyed 9 on another three-putt. His lead was one. He bogeyed the par-3 12th after missing the green to the left with his tee shot. He was tied for the lead. He bogeyed the 13th after missing the green with his approach shot. He was out of the lead. 

Patience and learning, though, right? 

He birdied 14 on an 18-foot putt. He birdied 15. On the 16th hole, Poston, Ryan Gerard, Sam Burns, Wyndham Clark and Tommy Fleetwood were all tied for the lead. Gerard then led after a 36-foot birdie bomb on 17, until Poston caught him on 18 with another birdie. On that one, he stuffed an iron to 7 feet, dropped the putt and fist-pumped.  

First playoff hole. Pars. 

Second playoff hole. Gerard three-putted. Poston took two and won. Afterward, as is the custom, he shook Jack Nicklaus’ hand. 

He’d proved him right, too. 

The takeaway

Whew. Poston wins a marathon — and avoids one. By winning, he secures a U.S. Open spot — and avoids having to play in Monday’s Final Qualifying, a 36-hole event.

The leaderboard breakdown 

– Sunday’s final round starts with J.T. Poston holding a four-shot lead, after he shot a three-under 69 earlier Sunday to finish his weather-delayed third round. Poston is at 12-under, Ryan Gerard is at eight-under, Sam Burns is at seven-under, and Wyndham Clark and Tommy Fleetwood are at six-under. 

– Gerard birdies the 456-yard, par-4 2nd on a 13-foot putt, and he moves three back of Poston. Poston is at 12-under, Gerard is at nine-under, and Burns is at eight-under. 

– There is leaderboard movement on the 393-yard, par-4 3rd hole. Poston bogeys the hole on a three-putt; Gerard bogeys after missing the green to the left with his second shot; and Burns birdies after hitting his second shot to 3 feet. And the leaderboard reads this way: Poston is at 11-under; Burns is at nine-under; and Gerard is at eight-under. 

– Gerard birdies the 527-yard, par-5 5th hole on a 9-footer to move two back of Poston. Poston is at 11-under, and Burns and Gerard are at nine-under. 

– Poston birdies the 445-yard, par-4 6th hole after hitting his second shot to 5 feet, and his lead moves back to three shots. Poston is at 12-under, and Burns and Gerard are at nine-under.  

– Clark birdies the 417-yard, par-4 9th hole after hitting his second shot to 3 feet, and he moves three back of the lead. Poston is at 12-under, and Clark, Burns and Gerard are at nine-under. 

– There is a two-shot swing on the 9th. Poston bogeys the hole on a three-putt, Burns birdies on a 23-foot putt — and Poston’s lead is one. Poston is at 11-under, Burns is at 10-under, Clark and Gerard are at nine-under, and Fleetwood is at eight-under. 

– Clark birdies the 593-yard, par-5 11th on a 6-foot putt, and he moves one back of the lead. Poston is at 11-under, Clark and Burns are at 10-under, and Fleetwood and Gerard are at nine-under. 

– Gerard birdies the 11th on a 10-foot putt, and Clark bogeys the 184-yard, par-3 12th after hitting into the left greenside bunker. The leaderboard reads this way: Poston is at 11-under, Burns and Gerard are at 10-under, and Clark and Fleetwood are at nine-under. 

– There is a tie at the top, after Poston bogeys the 12th after missing the green with his tee shot. Poston, Burns and Gerard are at 10-under, Clark and Fleetwood at nine-under, and Eric Cole and Alex Fitzpatrick are at eight-under. 

– Poston is out of the lead, after he bogeys the 448-yard, par-4 13th hole after he misses the green with his second shot. Burns and Gerard are at 10-under, Clark, Fleetwood and Poston are at nine-under, and Fitzpatrick, Cole and Kristoffer Reitan are at eight-under. 

– Poston rebounds, as he birdies the 374-yard, par-4 14th on an 18-foot putt, and there’s a three-way tie at the top. Burns, Poston and Gerard are at 10-under, Clark and Fleetwood are at nine-under, and Fitzpatrick and Reitan are at eight-under. 

– There is a new leader. After Clark birdies the 549-yard, par-5 15th, Fleetwood eagles it, after he hits to 4 feet from 240 yards away. Fleetwood is at 11-under, Clark, Poston, Gerard and Burns are at 10-under, and Fitzpatrick, Reitan and Cole are at eight-under. 

– Gerard, Poston and Burns all birdie the 15th on short putts, and there’s a four-way tie at the top. Fleetwood, Burns, Poston and Gerard are at 11-under, and Clark is at 10-under. 

– Clark birdies the 200-yard, par-3 16th on a 9-foot putt, and there’s a five-way lead at the top. Clark, Fleetwood, Burns, Poston and Gerard are all at 11-under. 

– Fleetwood bogeys the 484-yard, par-4 17th, and there’s a four-way tie at the top. Clark, Burns, Poston and Gerard are at 11-under, and Fleetwood is at 10-under. 

– Burns bogeys 17 after his second shot sails right and ends up on a bridge, and his par putt finishes about an inch to the left of the hole. Then a few minutes later, Gerard birdies the hole on a 36-foot putt, and he takes a one-shot lead. Gerard is at 12-under, Clark and Poston are at 11-under, and Fleetwood and Burns are at 10-under. 

– On the 482-yard, par-4 18th, Gerard’s, Poston’s and Burns’ tee shots find the fairway, and, up ahead, Fleetwood and Clark make par. On the second shots, Gerard hits to 39 feet, Poston stuffs an iron to 7 feet, and Burns hits to 10 feet. On the birdie putts, Gerard runs his 5 feet past the hole, Burns misses to the left, and Poston makes his — Gerard makes his par putt to send the tournament to a playoff. 

– The playoff starts on the 18th hole. On the tee shots, Poston hits the fairway, then Gerard hits the fairway. On the second shots, Gerard hits to 37 feet, then Poston hits to 8 feet, at about the same spot he was in in regulation. On the birdie putts, Gerard misses just to the right of the hole, then Poston misses to the right. They go to a second playoff hole. 

– The second playoff hole is back on the 18th hole. On the tee shots, Poston hits into the right rough, and Gerard hits into the left rough. On the second shots, Gerard hits to 53 feet, then Poston hits to 28 feet. On the birdie putts, both players miss to the right. On the par putts, Gerard misses his 5-footer to the right, then Poston makes his 3-footer, and Poston wins the Memorial.   

The final word 

“A lot of holes. A lot of grit.” — Poston on CBS after his round 

The post After stunning 18th hole birdie, J.T. Poston wins Memorial in playoff   appeared first on Golf.

The post 2026 Memorial Tournament money: Here’s how much every player made  appeared first on Golf.

The post 2026 Memorial Tournament money: Here’s how much every player made  appeared first on Golf.

When you win a tournament, you also win money, as you can see at the bottom of this story. There’s more, of course. Validation. A history-book spot. Recognition.  

Recognition in the grocery store. 

Earlier this week, Aaron Rai shared that. Last month, he won the PGA Championship, and a reporter wondered if he was being noticed more now. 

“It was more — I went to the supermarket on, I think, Tuesday evening, and I wasn’t even in golf clothes, and it happened a couple of times, which never normally happens,” Rai said. “And then when I got to the golf course on Wednesday, it took me a while to get from the parking lot to the practice area. So, yeah, that definitely felt a little bit different.”

The grocery store? Did he have any more details?

“I mean, just a couple of customers that were just doing their regular grocery shopping just came over and just congratulated on the PGA and the performance. So, yeah, that was very unexpected.”

Does he always do the shopping?

“I think me and my wife generally take it in turns,” Rai said, laughing. “It’s pretty balanced.”

With that, here is the complete payout breakdown for this week’s Memorial Tournament, played at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio. The total purse is $20 million. 

How much every player made at the 2026 Memorial Tournament    

1. J.T. Poston $4 million

2. Ryan Gerard $2.2 million

3. Wyndham Clark $1.4 million

T4. Tommy Fleetwood $920,000
Sam Burns $920,000

T6. Alex Fitzpatrick $730,000
Kristoffer Reitan $730,000

8. Eric Cole $646,000

9. Alex Noren $600,000

T10. Si Woo Kim $535,000
Maverick McNealy $535,000

T12. Adam Scott $401,800
Rory McIlroy $401,800
Justin Rose $401,800
Scottie Scheffler $401,800
J.J. Spaun $401,800

T17. Patrick Cantlay $319,000
Harris English $319,000

T19. Aaron Rai $269,333.33
Justin Thomas $269,333.33
Keegan Bradley $269,333.33

T22. Bud Cauley $200,200
Matt Kuchar $200,200
Russell Henley $200,200
Shane Lowry $200,200
Kurt Kitayama $200,200

T27. Chris Gotterup $157,500
Ryan Fox $157,500

T29. Tony Finau $140,000
Xander Schauffele $140,000
Harry Hall $140,000

T32. Sungjae Im $122,500
Sahith Theegala $122,500

T34. Denny McCarthy $111,500
Jacob Bridgeman $111,500

T36. Matt Fitzpatrick $99,000
Gary Woodland $99,000
Brandt Snedeker $99,000

39. Ludvig Aberg $90,000

T40. Sepp Straka $82,000
Sudarshan Yellamaraju $82,000
Nico Echavarria $82,000

T43. Nick Taylor $70,000
Taylor Pendrith $70,000
Hideki Matsuyama $70,000

T46. Lucas Glover $58,666.66
Cameron Young $58,666.66
Mac Meissner $58,666.66

T49. Patrick Rodgers $53,000
Michael Kim $53,000

51. Tom Hoge $51,000

52. Ryo Hisatsune $50,000

53. Corey Conners $49,000

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The post Memorial contender hits same tree TWICE for costly crooked number appeared first on Golf.

The post Memorial contender hits same tree TWICE for costly crooked number appeared first on Golf.

Sam Burns will start the final round of the 2026 Memorial Tournament with an outside chance for a comeback victory. But his task would be far easier had he not thrown away two shots with a crooked number early Sunday morning.

The culprit? One of the many trees that border the fairways at Muirfield Village. That tree burned Burns not once, but twice in a row in Round 3 to threaten his chances of winning on Sunday.

Sam Burns hits tree with two straight shots at 2026 Memorial

Round 3 play was suspended Saturday night after storms caused havoc all day. Burns was among the majority of the field that needed to return Sunday morning to finish the third round before getting on to Round 4.

When Burns arrived at Muirfield’s par-5 11th hole early Sunday, he was one under on the round and seven under for the tournament.

At the time, just a couple shots separated the U.S. Ryder Cup team member from J.T. Poston’s lead.

Things started going awry quickly at 11, when Burns lost his tee shot to the right. It ended up in deep rough, with a tree located directly in front of him some 10 yards away.

Burns pulled a long iron and planned to hit a strong punch to advance his ball up the fairway, giving him a shot at the green with his third. He planned to send his ball just to the left of the tree’s trunk, and just under one of its overhanging branches.

But his first attempt did not go to plan. His ball instead slammed directly into the tree, bouncing backward and coming to rest not far from its starting place.

Microphones overheard Burns registering his shock that the ball came out so high. Still, with a better punch on try No. 2, he could reach the green in 4 and potentially save par.

But when Burns reeled back and swung for the second time, his ball caught the same tree again. This time it only clipped the branch then continued forward… directly into the creek bisecting the 11th fairway.

A penalty shot followed, and eventually Burns holed out for a devastating double-bogey 7 to drop to five under.

Over his remaining holes in Round 3, Burns rallied to make two birdies and finish with a 71.

He starts Sunday’s finale in solo third at seven under, five shots behind Poston.

The post Memorial contender hits same tree TWICE for costly crooked number appeared first on Golf.

The post 2026 Memorial Tournament purse: Payout breakdown, winner’s share appeared first on Golf.

The post 2026 Memorial Tournament purse: Payout breakdown, winner’s share appeared first on Golf.

The Memorial Tournament winner will make $4 million, as you can see at the bottom of this story. And the event will pay out $20 million total. And Jack Nicklaus says money is part of what makes a tournament attractive to players. 

But, in hosting the Memorial for 50 years, Nicklaus said there’s more. 

“I mean, first of all, the course, the date,” Nicklaus said earlier this week. “I think the purse to some degree, not a major degree. If you have a really good golf course and you really have it in great condition, the players, by their comments of what it is, sort of help advance that. I think most of the players that have come here have really liked the golf course and really liked the condition.

“But also, you know, one thing I tried to do is I knew how I would like to be treated as a player and where I went and what I did. And, you know, there’s some tournaments that did it pretty well. Some did it fair. I think we do it pretty well here. And I think the whole idea of making sure that the players are taken care of from a practice facility — to be able to get from the practice facility to the putting green and the first tee, to be able to — you know, I think autographs are great for the kids and so forth, but there’s a certain time and place for ’em, and to me, it’s not on the golf course. The practice area and that area is fine.

“So that was one of the things we did. Augusta does the same thing with that. I think that we saw all those things that people — that I liked to have done as a player. You have your courtesy cars. You have — you try to just — I’m forgetting 90 percent of it, but, you know, I always sort of liked the way things — so we try to do that here. The way I would like to be treated, the way that I thought a player should be treated, that’s what we wanted to do here. So that’s part of help building what you’re doing.

“I think that the support you get from the golfing community and the press, obviously. You know, you guys have given us great press. You’ve given us great respect as far as what we do and what we try to do. That’s very important to what we do.”

With that, here are the money payouts for the Memorial, played at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio. 

Memorial Tournament purse, winner’s share 

1. $4 million

2. $2.2 million

3. $1.4 million

4. $1 million

5. $840,000

6. $760,000

7. $700,000

8. $646,000

9. $600,000

10. $556,000

11. $514,000

12. $472,000

13. $430,000

14. $389,000

15. $369,000

16. $349,000

17. $329,000

18. $309,000

19. $289,000

20. $269,000

21. $250,000

22. $233,000

23. $216,000

24. $200,000

25. $184,000

26. $168,000

27. $161,000

28. $154,000

29. $147,000

30. $140,000

31. $133,000

32. $126,000

33. $119,000

34. $114,000

35. $109,000

36. $104,000

37. $99,000

38. $94,000

39. $90,000

40. $86,000

41. $82,000

42. $78,000

43. $74,000

44. $70,000

45. $66,000

46. $62,000

47. $58,000

48. $56,000

49. $54,000

50. $52,000

51. $51,000

52. $50,000

53. $49,000

The post 2026 Memorial Tournament purse: Payout breakdown, winner’s share appeared first on Golf.

The post 2026 Memorial Tournament Sunday TV coverage: How to watch Round 4 appeared first on Golf.

The post 2026 Memorial Tournament Sunday TV coverage: How to watch Round 4 appeared first on Golf.

The final round of the 2026 Memorial Tournament gets underway Sunday morning at Muirfield Village in Ohio. Here’s everything you need to know to watch the tournament on Sunday, including full Memorial Tournament TV coverage, streaming details and complete Round 4 tee times.

How to watch Memorial on Sunday

Whoever wins this year’s Memorial on Sunday at Muirfield Village will have to survive a marathon final day to do so. Saturday’s third round was suspended repeatedly due to poor weather. Thirty-six hole leader J.T. Poston only played five holes in Round 3 on Saturday. In that short time, Ryan Gerard tied him for the lead at nine under.

Now they will go to battle over 31 holes to try and take home the Memorial title at its $4 million winner’s prize.

Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler both had reached one under when play was suspended Saturday. They’ll each try to make up eight shots over their final 20 holes to take home the win.

Round 3 will resume on Sunday at 7:30 a.m. ET, and then the final round is expected to get underway from 11 a.m.-12:45 p.m. ET.

You can watch the final round of the Memorial Tournament on TV via CBS and Golf Channel. Golf Channel opens the coverage on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. ET, then CBS takes over the broadcast at 2:30 p.m. ET. PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ will provide exclusive early streaming coverage starting at 9 a.m. ET on Sunday, as well as featured group and featured hole coverage. The GOLF App will carry a simulcast of Golf Channel’s Sunday TV coverage.

Below you will find everything you need to know to watch the final round of the 2026 Memorial Tournament.

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How to watch on TV Sunday

CBS and Golf Channel will share final-round TV coverage of the 2026 Memorial Tournament on Sunday. Golf Channel’s telecast runs from 12:30-2:30 p.m. ET, followed by CBS’s broadcast from 2:30-6:30 p.m. ET.

How to stream online Sunday

You can stream the final round of the 2026 Memorial Tournament via PGA Tour Live on ESPN+, which will offer streaming coverage starting at 9 a.m. ET on Sunday in addition to featured group and hole coverage.

2026 Memorial Tournament Round 4 tee times (ET)

Tee No. 1

11:14 a.m. – Tony Finau, Ludvig Åberg, Chris Gotterup
11:26 a.m. – Si Woo Kim, Sungjae Im, Sahith Theegala
11:38 a.m. – Rory McIlroy, Aaron Rai, Xander Schauffele
11:50 a.m. – Harry Hall, Alex Fitzpatrick, Harris English
12:02 p.m. – Shane Lowry, Kristoffer Reitan, Kurt Kitayama
12:14 p.m. – Justin Rose, Scottie Scheffler, Keegan Bradley
12:26 p.m. – Alex Noren, J.J. Spaun, Maverick McNealy
12:38 p.m. – Wyndham Clark, Tommy Fleetwood, Eric Cole
12:50 p.m. – J.T. Poston, Ryan Gerard, Sam Burns

Tee No. 10

11:14 a.m. – Bud Cauley, Ryan Fox, Matt Kuchar
11:26 a.m. – Adam Scott, Patrick Cantlay, Russell Henley
11:38 a.m. – Nick Taylor, Matt Fitzpatrick, Justin Thomas
11:50 a.m. – Sepp Straka, Taylor Pendrith, Lucas Glover
12:02 p.m. – Denny McCarthy, Sudarshan Yellamaraju, Patrick Rodgers
12:14 p.m. – Gary Woodland, Jacob Bridgeman, Nico Echavarria
12:26 p.m. – Brandt Snedeker, Cameron Young, Hideki Matsuyama
12:38 p.m. – Mac Meissner, Tom Hoge, Michael Kim
12:50 p.m. – Ryo Hisatsune, Corey Conners

The post 2026 Memorial Tournament Sunday TV coverage: How to watch Round 4 appeared first on Golf.

The post 2026 Memorial Tournament Sunday tee times: Round 4 groupings appeared first on Golf.

The post 2026 Memorial Tournament Sunday tee times: Round 4 groupings appeared first on Golf.

The 2026 Memorial Tournament comes to an end on Sunday with the final round at Muirfield Village in Dublin, Ohio. You can find full Memorial Tournament tee times for Sunday’s final round at the bottom of this post.

Memorial Sunday tee times: What to know

Sunday will see the best players on the PGA Tour battle it out in the final round. But we don’t know exactly what their tee times will be yet, and that’s thanks to some inclement weather that hampered the course on Saturday. (UPDATE: Sunday tee times have been released and can be viewed below.)

The weather was so bad on Saturday that most players did not finish their third rounds. The last several groups only got a few holes in before darkness fell.

That includes co-leader J.T. Poston, who only completed five holes of his third round on Saturday. He, along with the rest of the contenders, will have to play more than 30 holes on Sunday to determine the winner.

The third round will officially resume at 7:30 a.m. ET on Sunday. Final-round tee times are expected to fall from 11 a.m.-12:45 p.m. ET. Players will be grouped in threesomes and use split tees on Sunday at Muirfield Village to try and get the round in before dark. This post will be updated with the Round 4 tee times once they are determined.

You can watch Sunday’s final round of the 2026 Memorial Tournament from 12:30-2:30 p.m. ET on Golf Channel, then 2:30-6:30 p.m. ET on CBS. PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ will provide exclusive early streaming coverage starting on Sunday morning at 9 a.m. ET, in addition to featured group and featured hole coverage.

Check out the complete Round 4 tee times and groupings for the Memorial Tournament below.

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2026 Memorial Tournament tee times for Sunday: Round 4 (ET)

Tee No. 1

11:14 a.m. – Tony Finau, Ludvig Åberg, Chris Gotterup
11:26 a.m. – Si Woo Kim, Sungjae Im, Sahith Theegala
11:38 a.m. – Rory McIlroy, Aaron Rai, Xander Schauffele
11:50 a.m. – Harry Hall, Alex Fitzpatrick, Harris English
12:02 p.m. – Shane Lowry, Kristoffer Reitan, Kurt Kitayama
12:14 p.m. – Justin Rose, Scottie Scheffler, Keegan Bradley
12:26 p.m. – Alex Noren, J.J. Spaun, Maverick McNealy
12:38 p.m. – Wyndham Clark, Tommy Fleetwood, Eric Cole
12:50 p.m. – J.T. Poston, Ryan Gerard, Sam Burns

Tee No. 10

11:14 a.m. – Bud Cauley, Ryan Fox, Matt Kuchar
11:26 a.m. – Adam Scott, Patrick Cantlay, Russell Henley
11:38 a.m. – Nick Taylor, Matt Fitzpatrick, Justin Thomas
11:50 a.m. – Sepp Straka, Taylor Pendrith, Lucas Glover
12:02 p.m. – Denny McCarthy, Sudarshan Yellamaraju, Patrick Rodgers
12:14 p.m. – Gary Woodland, Jacob Bridgeman, Nico Echavarria
12:26 p.m. – Brandt Snedeker, Cameron Young, Hideki Matsuyama
12:38 p.m. – Mac Meissner, Tom Hoge, Michael Kim
12:50 p.m. – Ryo Hisatsune, Corey Conners

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The post ‘It was just insane’: Tour stars shocked by ‘brutal’ test at Memorial appeared first on Golf.

Friday at the 2026 Memorial Tournament saw carnage up and down the leaderboard. Gusty, ever-changing winds, deep rough and increasingly crispy greens at Muirfield Village sent scores soaring.

The treacherous conditions inspired adjectives like “brutal” and “insane” from the likes of PGA Tour stars Tommy Fleetwood and Justin Thomas (who needed a hug from Rory McIlroy after the round), while World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler was left feeling like he was going to shoot “about 90.”

Even Ryan Gerard, who shot 69 and sits in second, said of Muirfield Village, “Mentally and physically this place is a monster.”

Justin Thomas on Memorial carnage: ‘Hardest round of golf I can remember’

While J.T. Poston, somehow, some way, managed to shoot an incredible 65 in Round 2 that gave him a one-shot lead, many stars were just happy to make the cut given the conditions on Friday. Jason Day (76), Jordan Spieth (79) and Rickie Fowler (82) all failed to earn Saturday tee times.

You can count Thomas among those thrilled to survive and play the weekend. After finishing his round, Thomas told reporters that it may have been the “hardest round of golf” he had ever played, even counting major championships.

“I can’t put into words how hard that was. That was the hardest round of golf that I can remember, major, non-major, it was just insane,” an exhausted Thomas said Friday evening in Ohio. “The wind wasn’t really the direction it was supposed to be or kind of forecasted to be for kind of like half the day and that usually isn’t something that happens when it’s at 25, 20, 25 miles an hour. It was just hard. You don’t have a bail out on half your shots out here so you have a lot of shots over water and you’re like, well, I hope it’s helping or I hope it’s not hurting. But everybody’s dealing with the same thing, but, man, it was brutal.”

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He added: “I’m sure it sucks for all of us.”

Thomas also shared that while he’s happy he made the cut, he’s also happy he doesn’t have to play next week, because the brutal conditions have zapped his confidence.

“I mean, if I was playing next week, no, this would be absolutely terrible. I would be exhausted, I would be, I probably wouldn’t have a lot of confidence in my game. I probably would not want to do anything the next week. So I’m very happy that I have a week off next week,” Thomas said.

Thomas finished with a three-over 75, leaving him five over and T47 heading into the weekend at the Memorial. McIlroy finds himself T19 after shooting a 74 on Friday.

The two stars played alongside each other on Friday, and the experience was so taxing, they skipped the post-round handshake and instead comforted each other with a hug after putting out on the final green.

“It was a mutual hug,” Thomas said. “We just looked at each other and I think we both, we were like, we need a hug. He probably realized I needed one maybe more. It was a grind. It was a different grind for him, but, yeah, we were just battling out there.”

Scottie Scheffler: ‘I felt like I was going to shoot about 90 today’

If there’s one quote that sums up Friday’s round at this week’s Memorial, it’s this one from Scheffler, the World No. 1 and two-time defending champion.

“I felt like I was going to shoot about 90 today,” Scheffler remarked Friday evening. To be fair, Scheffler was talking more about how poorly he was playing, rather than the difficult playing conditions.

“I don’t know if you were out there on the course, but I was going to be hard to find if you were out watching my group,” Scheffler joked. “I felt like I got my first birdie putt of the day on the 13th hole. I maybe had one on 11, but I couldn’t imagine I hit more than six or seven greens today.”

He did add that the tough test Muirfield Village presents exacerbates bad shots.

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“So around this golf course, with heavy rough and deep bunkers, you got to be hitting the ball in the right spots and for a long time today that was definitely not the case for me.”

Of course, it’s all relative. Scheffler toughed out an even-par 72 on Friday that featured three birdies. Only 13 players put together better scores in Round 2.

Scheffler only beat Fleetwood by one shot on Friday, but Fleetwood sounded more like Thomas when describing the conditions.

“Yeah, it was pretty brutal, actually. It was tough,” Fleetwood said on Friday. “If you could sort of process that the wind could do anything, and on top of that, it was very, very firm, the greens were crispy now. It was just tough.”

Fleetwood explained that at times the wind was so tricky, he and playing partner Cameron Young found themselves playing vastly different yardages from the same spots.

“When you’re in a two ball so you can see what the other player does as well and like, the 10th hole today… Cameron’s hitting 8-iron from where he was in the fairway and it carried 160 yards. I hit a wedge and carried it 160 yards in the space of what, a minute? And then 12, Cam hit a great shot, and I heard him say he was playing it 158 and, I mean it didn’t sniff the green. I played it three yards less, and it looked like it was struggling at one stage. It was confusing, but that’s what the wind did, it swirled around a lot. And then you got to pick your poison on where you want to chip from.”

As for Poston’s 65 in the face of brutal winds, Fleetwood said, “That’s phenomenal… how many people broke par this afternoon?”

Just 13 for the entire day, Tommy.

Heading into Saturday’s third round at the Memorial, only 11 players are under par.

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The post 2026 Memorial Tournament Saturday TV coverage: How to watch Round 3 appeared first on Golf.

The third round of the 2026 Memorial Tournament kicks off Saturday morning at Muirfield Village. Here’s everything you need to know to watch the tournament on Saturday, including full Memorial Tournament TV coverage, streaming details and complete Round 3 tee times.

How to watch Memorial on Saturday

The second round at the Memorial saw most players’ scores soar in treacherous conditions at Muirfield Village. But someone forgot to tell J.T. Poston.

While other players were holding onto dear life, Poston went out and made eight birdies and one bogey for a seven-under 65.

The incredible round launched Poston into sole possession of the lead at the halfway mark. Ryan Gerard will start Round 3 one shot back at eight under.

Rory McIlroy (74) and Scottie Scheffler (72) are tied at one over heading into Round 3. Jordan Spieth is heading home early after a Friday 79 saw him miss the cut.

You can watch the third round of the Memorial Tournament on TV via CBS and Golf Channel. Golf Channel opens the coverage on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. ET, then CBS takes over at 2:30 p.m. ET. PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ will provide exclusive early streaming coverage starting at 9 a.m. ET on Saturday, as well as featured group and featured hole coverage. The GOLF App will carry a simulcast of Golf Channel’s Saturday TV coverage.

Below you will find everything you need to know to watch the third round of the 2026 Memorial Tournament.

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How to watch on TV Saturday

CBS and Golf Channel will air third-round TV coverage of the 2026 Memorial Tournament. Golf Channel’s telecast runs from 12:30-2:30 p.m. ET, followed by CBS’s broadcast from 2:30-6:30 p.m. ET on Saturday.

How to stream online Saturday

You can stream the third round of the 2026 Memorial Tournament via PGA Tour Live on ESPN+, which will offer streaming coverage starting at 9 a.m. ET on Saturday in addition to featured group and hole coverage.

2026 Memorial Tournament Round 3 tee times (ET)

Tee No. 1

8:50 a.m. – Justin Thomas
8:55 a.m. – Corey Conners, Sepp Straka
9:06 a.m. – Lucas Glover, Mac Meissner
9:17 a.m. – Tom Hoge, Ludvig Aberg
9:28 a.m. – Chris Gotterup, Michael Kim
9:39 a.m. – Russell Henley, Nico Echavarria
9:50 a.m. – Si Woo Kim, Denny McCarthy
10:01 a.m. – Sudarshan Yellamaraju, Brandt Snedeker
10:12 a.m. – Bud Cauley, Patrick Rodgers
10:23 a.m. – Ryo Hisatsune, Cameron Young
10:39 a.m. – Harris English, Ryan Fox
10:50 a.m. – Nick Taylor, Matt Kuchar
11:01 a.m. – Matt Fitzpatrick, Adam Scott
11:12 a.m. – Rory McIlroy, Gary Woodland
11:23 a.m. – Sungjae Im, Justin Rose
11:34 a.m. – Scottie Scheffler, Hideki Matsuyama
11:45 a.m. – Jacob Bridgeman, Kristoffer Reitan
11:56 a.m. – Alex Noren, Sahith Theegala
12:07 p.m. – J.J. Spaun, Kurt Kitayama
12:18 p.m. – Maverick McNealy, Keegan Bradley
12:34 p.m. – Tony Finau, Harry Hall
12:45 p.m. – Shane Lowry, Taylor Pendrith
12:56 p.m. – Alex Fitzpatrick, Aaron Rai
1:07 p.m. – Xander Schauffele, Wyndham Clark
1:18 p.m. – Eric Cole, Patrick Cantlay
1:29 p.m. – Sam Burns, Tommy Fleetwood
1:40 p.m. – J.T. Poston, Ryan Gerard

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