Scores from the PGA Tour Sony Open in Hawaii on Thursday -10 Patrick Fishburn (USA) 65 Denny McCarthy (USA) 64 -9 Kensei Hirata (Japan) 68 Eric Cole (USA) 64 -8 Zach Johnson (USA) 66 Sepp Straka (Austria) 66 Lee Hodges (USA) 68 Alex Smalley (USA) 68 J.

Straka entered the new year with a shaved head, and he finally explained why on Saturday at The American Express, which he leads by four.

The Sony Open in Hawaii is set up to be an intriguing watch over the weekend but, along with those who made the cut, there were a number of big names who didn't

How to watch the 2025 Sony Open on Friday, including full Friday TV coverage and streaming info for Round 2 in Hawaii.

Well, look who's golfing his ball at the 2025 Sony Open in Hawaii. Nearly a decade after his last victory, Zach Johnson walked off the course at Waialae Country Club in contention once again on the PGA Tour.

Patrick Fishburn found some early momentum and Denny McCarthy overcame a sluggish start Friday, both winding up in the same spot -- a share of the lead in the Sony Open going into what figures to be a wide-open weekend at Waialae.

Straka’s round at La Quinta in many ways was the reverse of what might have been expected. Playing the back nine first, Straka made six birdies on the way to a 30, the kind of score generally associated with the front nine at the course that opened in 1959.

PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan was optimistic about a new year in golf when he said everything was on the table.

Site: San Diego. Course: Torrey Pines GC South (Yardage: 7,765. Par: 72) and North (Yardage: 7,258. Par: 72). Prize money: $9.3 million. Winner's share: $1.674 million.

The PGA Tour will stay in Southern California this week for the fourth event of the 2025 season, with the 2025 Farmers Insurance Open set to

The Farmers Insurance Open gets underway on Wednesday, with the PGA Tour heading to one of the most iconic courses on its schedule, Torrey Pines

Mao Matsuyama is playing this week’s Sony Open in Hawaii on a sponsor exemption after winning last year’s Japan Amateur at age 15, becoming the youngest winner in the event’s history.