Sepp Straka is taking home the big check, winning by two shots shots at 25 under for his third PGA Tour win. The Austrian shot rounds of 65-64-64-70 and didn’t make his first bo

Straka, one of more than a dozen active PGA Tour players from the University of Georgia, followed up his third-round 64 with a 70 on Sunday at the Stadium Course and at 25-under-par 263 won The American Express by two shots over Justin Thomas (66).

Austria’s Sepp Straka clinched his third PGA Tour title with a two-shot victory at The American Express in California. Heading into Sunday’s final round with a four-shot lead, Straka was able to hold his nerve despite two late dropped shots to get across the line carding two under 70.

Straka shot 8-under-par 64 for the second day in a row to surge to the lead on Saturday at La Quinta Country Club in La Quinta, Calif. He's at 23 under and will take a four-stroke lead to Sunday's final round on Pete Day Stadium Course.

With a round to go Sepp Straka looks all but certain to cruise ... Mark Hubbard (18-under) plus former FedExCup winners Patrick Cantlay (18-under) and Justin Thomas (17-under) have yet to count ...

While Matteo Manassero, making his debut on the 2025 PGA Tour, ranked 43rd with 276 (68 66 72 70, -12). Francesco Molinari, on the other hand, exited at the cut, with 209 (67 70 72, -7). The event, which was played with a Pro-Am format,

After two days in paradise, Hideki Matsuyama owns the outright 36-hole lead at The Sentry. After a second straight 8-under 65, the Japanese star is 16 under heading into the weekend and one shot clear of Collin Morikawa. Four players, including 18-hole ...

1, Aaron Rai, 83.33%. 2, Collin Morikawa, 81.67%. 3, Kevin Kisner, 80.95%. 4, Takumi Kanaya, 77.14%. 5, Ben Kohles, 76.79%. 6 (tie), Kyle Mendoza and Francesco Molinari, 76.19%. 8 (tie), Brice Garnett and Sepp Straka, 76.16%. 10, Russell Henley, 75.00%.

Through Jan. 20

Justin Thomas recently called upon the PGA Tour to provide 'more access and insight' to fans to keep them engaged during tournaments.

Masters is likely to be a widely attended event in golf. It always is, as it's the first of four Majors and carries an air of prestige that some of the other annual tournaments don't have.