The news came as part of a statement the tour released in which it confirmed that commissioner Jay Monahan and PGA Tour pro Adam Scott met with Trump on Tuesday.
Opting out of the Australian summer for only the third time in his long career did not appear to have any effect on Adam Scott, who carried his 2024 form into the new year with a top-15 result at The Sentry on the Hawaiian island of Maui.
You may have heard brief rumblings and team announcements, but chances are your understanding of TGL – the primetime golf league scheduled to debut on January 8, 2025 – is a little a fuzzy.
For those in contention for the 10 PGA Tour cards, especially those numbered 8-10, the difference between success and failure went far beyond mere prizemoney. For them, the next year of their professional lives was on the line.
Scott is about to complete a season in which he has, at a time of competitive life when most players are entering inevitable decline, risen from 44th to 20th on the Official World Golf Ranking.
Winner of 13 tour titles in the past three years and ranking first in 40 statistical categories in 2024, Scheffler, 28, is by every measure the game’s finest talent and well on his way to taking a place among the best of all-time, if he can maintain his current level of excellence. There is no evidence to believe he can’t.
Adam Scott says he was thrilled to have turned around his PGA Tour season with a hot finish at the Tour Championship, and is now eyeing a maiden Presidents Cup victory on the International team at the Presidents Cup later this month.
At 16-under-par when combined with his 10-under starting score, Scheffler owns the largest lead after 18 holes on the PGA Tour since at least 1983 (when records began to be kept), though it won’t count as a record due to the staggered-start format.
Adam Scott let slip a golden opportunity for his 15th PGA Tour victory, but the silver lining was his runner-up at the BMW Championship secured a progression to the season-ending event in Atlanta.
Change comes with its own challenges, and Scott has done about as much tinkering as any player of his level. He says he’s gone through four sets of irons this year.
Adam Scott will enjoy a full-circle moment within his stellar golf career when he returns to the site of his PGA Tour debut, made 24 years ago, at this week’s BMW Championship at Denver’s Castle Pines course.
Australian Golf Digest
