Golf

Zack Sucher found wrestling with chronic leg problems on the PGA Tour harder than wrestling alligators.

"You got this Gary," she kept repeating as Woodland made his way around Pebble Beach on his way to the U.S. Open title Sunday. "You got this."

An impossible par from the rough. An improbable birdie from a divot.

Justin Rose was watching on TV when Rickie Fowler missed a putt that would've tied a U.S. Open record.

Rickie Fowler had an ideal start Thursday in the U.S. Open, and so did the USGA.

The last man to win a U.S. title at Pebble Beach? Not Tiger Woods. That was 2000. Not Graeme McDowell. That was 2010.

The induction is now every other year and coincides with big golf events — the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach in this case — with hopes of getting more of the game's dignitaries to attend. There were 28 Hall of Fame members in the audience, many of them U.S. Open champions who will be honored at a...

The U.S. Open's return to Pebble Beach coincides with the 100-year anniversary of the golf course with the most famous coastline in American golf.

The 23-year-old South Korean won her first major title Sunday, the first $1 million women’s winner’s check ever handed out by the USGA and her first victory as an LPGA Tour rookie. And she did by shooting 1-under 70 at Country Club of Charleston to finish at, naturally, 6-under 278.

Cantlay had a blast Sunday with the best closing round by a winner in the 44 years of the Memorial. He rallied from four shots behind with an 8-under 64, a round so under control that Cantlay’s longest putt for par was from 8 feet on the final hole, with Nicklaus watching behind the 18th green.