Six-time major winner Lee Trevino spent years competing against Jack Nicklaus and came away convinced of one thing: the Golden Bear could have won even more majors than he did.
Scottie Scheffler has unquestionably been the best golfer on the planet over the past few years. Scheffler’s record speaks for itself, with 20 PGA Tour wins to his name since February 2022, including four major championships.
Jack Nicklaus is widely regarded as the greatest golfer to have ever graced the game. Sure, there will be many golf fans who think Tiger Woods is the greatest, and that is a fair stance to take.
Lee Trevino is an enigmatic character in every sense, and he was a truly fabulous golfer in his prime as well. Trevino chalked up 29 PGA Tour victories throughout his career, including an impressive six major championships.
Lee Trevino made an eagle on the 13th hole at the PNC Championship and then said something people won’t forget. The 86-year-old golf legend was playing with his son Daniel in Orlando on December 21, 2025.
Many have tried, but few have been able to transition from the football field to the golf course. But in 1991, one man didn’t just compete in a PGA Tour event, they won.
A 30-year-old golfer has decided to step away from the professional game, announcing his retirement after spending most of the last three years with LIV Golf.
For many amateurs, watching a professional golfer hit the ball high into the air and then stop it on a dime is an incredible sight. While plenty of amateurs find it difficult to get height on their shots, the pros often make it look like second nature.
Lee Trevino has been called a lot of things in his incredible career—which went from growing up on dirt floors as a Dallas caddie to transcending the professional golf world, with multiple major championships—but "fashion icon" has never been one of them.
After being postponed in 2020, the Ryder Cup is back and ready to thrill at Wisconsin's Whistling Straits. The world's best golfers from the United States and Europe will be on hand.
Since the end of World War II, a male golfer has won more than one major tournament in a calendar year on 27 occasions. How many of the 27 can you name in five minutes?
As the PGA Championship celebrates its 100th tournament, now is the appropriate time to look back at the memorable performances in the tournament's rich history.