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Here he comes again.

His first win of the season came at the Players Championship, where he sunk a birdie on the first extra hole, after a three-hole playoff, to win.

He posted a 20-under 193 total with one round left in the third of the PGA Tour’s four FedExCup playoff events. Third-place Scott Piercy wound up one shot behind Berger after a 70. If Day wins the FedEx Cup this week he has a strong case of being Player of the Year.

Jim Furyk’s status for both the Tour Championship and the Presidents Cup were uncertain after a left wrist injury forced him to withdraw from the BMW Championship on Thursday after just six holes. He hit a 346-yard drive with the wind at his back, and had 44 yards to the...

After the biggest win of his career at the Players Championship back in May, Fowler was victorious at the Deutsche Bank Championship this weekend. Three in the FedEx Cup standings behind Jason Day and Jordan Spieth.

It’s almost like a bad dream.

The 22-year-old reigning Masters and US Open champion stumbled to a two-over 73 which meant he missed consecutive cuts as an amateur or professional on the USPGA Tour the first time in his young career.

Bubba Watson charged into a tie for the first-round lead at The Barclays on Thursday while newly crowned world number one Jordan Spieth struggled to his worst score of the year in relation to par.

In the midst of a five-hole stretch in which he was 6-under-par, Davis Love III had to take a bathroom break.

He shot 6-under-par 64 to win the Wyndham Championship by one shot on Jason Gore at Sedgefield Country Club, where Tiger Woods’ final-round bid for a comeback victory never gained much momentum.

Love’s comeback might just beginning. Instead, Woods, who won the inaugural FedEx Cup in 2007 and won again in 2009, will be watching the top 125 players in the FedEx Cup standings participate in the four tournaments, starting next week at the Barclays, that comprise the...

But the man can still play.

The only player to win on the PGA Tour older than Love III or Wall was Sam Snead at 52 years and 10 months, ironically, at the 1965 Wyndham Championship.