K.H. Lee ran across the fairway while trying to get a better view of the key shot in his second consecutive victory in the Byron Nelson.

Jordan Spieth remembers coming to his hometown Byron Nelson a few weeks after winning the Masters for his first major seven years ago.

This past weekend's relocated Wells Fargo Championship will mostly be remembered for cold temperatures, steady rain and howling winds that made for a miserable landscape in Potomac, Maryland.

Overlooked on the list of top players who registered for the PGA Championship without knowing if they will be at Southern Hills was Harris English.

Steven Alker knows all about the lean times.

Jon Rahm could have done without the stress he faced over the final two hours in the Mexico Open. It still was worth it to pick up his first victory since the U.S. Open last summer.

Tiger Woods flew to Oklahoma on Thursday for a practice round at Southern Hills Country Club, the first step in deciding whether he can play in the PGA Championship.

Patrick Cantlay and Xander Schauffele held off Sam Burns and Billy Horschel by two strokes Sunday in the Zurich Classic of New Orleans to complete a record-setting, wire-to-wire victory in the PGA Tour's lone official money event for teams.

There have been multiple moments in Keith Mitchell's PGA Tour career when he positioned himself to generate significant headlines.

Jordan Spieth got some good breaks in the final round of the RBC Heritage. He made some, too.

Scottie Scheffler looked like a Masters champion even before he slipped into his green jacket, the model of calm as he methodically worked his way around the most stressful course in major championship golf.

Ted Scott was retiring last fall. He was done with golf, ready to do something else, probably teach the game. And when Scottie Scheffler called to ask the veteran caddie to work for him, an answer didn't come easily.

The Masters patrons filled in every nook and cranny around the 18th green, awaiting the appearance of the man in red.

Scottie Scheffler spent all day fending off the cold wind at the Masters, slipping on a vest over his layers of clothing after every shot on every hole. One more round, and his next wardrobe change might be a green jacket.

The wind roaring through the Georgia pines gave Tiger Woods and so many others all they could handle Friday in the Masters. And then Scottie Scheffler made it feel even tougher.

Tiger Woods playing the Masters again, his shirt as pink as the azaleas at Augusta National, would have been enough reason to celebrate Thursday. It felt that way to him, too.

He walked among the azaleas with just the hint of a limp.

As if the Masters needed more hype.

Five words at 10:34 a.m. Thursday are sure to overshadow everything else on the opening day of the 86th edition of the Masters: "Fore, please. Tiger Woods driving."

Not even 24 hours had passed after Hideki Matsuyama slipped on the green jacket last April at Augusta National Golf Club, and the preparations for this year's Masters were underway.

Two words can go a long way when Tiger Woods is behind them.

The gates to Augusta National opened a little after 7 a.m. Monday. It didn't feel as though Masters week started until just before 3 p.m.

A comeback unlike any other for Tiger Woods might start at the Masters.