World No.2 Xander Schauffele receives positive injury update as he nears PGA Tour return. PGA tour star Xander Schuaffele has received a positive injury update but still remains out of competitive action, according to a report.
Xander Schauffele is dealing with a right rib injury that has affected him since late last season, according to Golf Channel's Todd Lewis. The discomfort began towards the end of 2024, and while Schauffele played through the pain at the Sentry,
Scottie Scheffler is closing in on a return to action on the PGA Tour after suffering a freak accident on Christmas Day that led to him needing surgery on his right hand
It may be the dead of winter where you are right now, but this might warm you up: It's golf season somewhere! Believe it or not, the 2025 PGA Tour is well underway, having concluded tournaments far from the snow in Hawaii and California already.
There's one active PGA Tour player climbing the all-time list of consecutive cuts made and he's showing no sign of slowing down.
PGA Tour star Xander Schauffele is currently not able to make a full golf swing after sustaining a soft tissue injury in his rib, according to a report. Schauffele kicked off his 2025 season in Hawaii with a T30 finish at The Sentry .
The World No.2, who withdrew from The American Express, is reportedly sitting out two scheduled appearances in the next week due to an unspecified "medical issue"
Scheffler and Spieth are making their first starts of 2025 following injury, whilst Schauffele misses for a third straight week as he recovers from a rib injury
Justin Thomas played in two PGA Tour events in 2025; however, he will miss the Farmers Insurance Open. The American golfer started the season at The Sentry and tied for T26 place. He also competed in last week's The American Express and was close to a victory but ultimately settled in second place.
Xander Schauffele has been forced to WD from the Farmers Insurance Open on the PGA Tour having played it for nine straight years.
There always seems to be an inflection point each professional golf season, during which the slow play problem dominates the discourse on the PGA Tour. The issue isn’t a new one. It’s an age-old problem in the pro game. Everyone knows it: Golf can crawl.
For a sport needing a jolt of energy, the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am is as good a test as any. Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy make their PGA Tour season debuts, while Jordan Spieth returns following wrist surgery last summer.