00:00 – Intro
00:22 – The Five PGA TOUR Players Who Need to Step Up This Summer
05:25 – Summer Blockbuster Showdown: McIlroy vs. Scheffler
10:15 – Top 5 Best Golfers for Links Golf: Genesis Scottish Open & Open Championship
14:33 – Top 25 PGA Tour Players Ahead of The Open Championship
1. The Five PGA TOUR Players Who Need to Step Up This Summer
With just five weeks left until the FedExCup Playoffs, which five top PGA TOUR players need to elevate their game? Find out why Xander Schauffele, Tom Kim, Adam Hadwin, Wyndham Clark, and Nick Dunlap must perform better in the coming months to secure their spots in the playoffs. Stay tuned for insights into their current struggles and potential turning points.
#PGATOUR #FedExCupPlayoffs #Golf #PGAChampionship #JohnDeereClassic #TomKim #XanderSchauffele #AdamHadwin #WyndhamClark #breakingnews
2. Summer Blockbuster Showdown: McIlroy vs. Scheffler
Join us as we dive into the thrilling summer of golf with Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler. In this video, we explore their journey through the Genesis Scottish Open and the Open Championship at Royal Portrush. Discover the stakes of the PGA Tour Player of the Year race, their impressive stats, and what makes this rivalry so captivating. Don’t miss out on the excitement as we analyze their performances and what lies ahead in this blockbuster summer!
3. Top 5 Best Golfers for Links Golf: Genesis Scottish Open & Open Championship
Discover the top 5 golfers who excel on links courses, including Tyrrell Hatton, Shane Lowry, Jon Rahm, Tommy Fleetwood, and Rory McIlroy. These players have proven their skills at the Genesis Scottish Open and Open Championship. Watch now for insights into their strategies and performances!
4. Top 25 PGA Tour Players Ahead of The Open Championship
The Open Championship is just around the corner, and the world’s best golfers are gearing up for the final major of the season.
In this video, we’ll be ranking the top 25 players on the PGA Tour ahead of the tournament.
From Scottie Scheffler to Daniel Berger, we’ll be analyzing each player’s strengths, weaknesses, and chances of winning.
Whether you’re a golf enthusiast or just a casual fan, this video is for you.
So sit back, relax, and let’s dive into the world of golf.
One, the five PGA Tour players who need to step up this summer. Two, summer blockbuster showdown, Mroy versus Sheffller. Three, top five best golfers for Lynx Golf, Genesis Scottish Open and Open Championship. Four, top 25 PGA Tour players ahead of the Open Championship. One, the five PGA Tour players who need to step up this summer. Are we at a pivotal moment in the PGA Tour season where the fate of several top players hangs in the balance? As we enter July, just five weeks stand between us and the FedEx Cup playoffs, a period that could define careers. This summer, five standout players face critical challenges that could determine their futures on the tour. This week’s John Deere Classic kicks off a highstake series of four full field events. With the open championship looming in two weeks, it’s the final opportunity for players to boost their points. Those who miss out might only manage to scrape together a few points in the subsequent additional events. So, let’s dive into the profiles of five top players who need to elevate their game this summer. One, Xander Chauffel asterisk asterisk. Could 2025 turn out to be a missed opportunity for Xander Chauffel? The answer will emerge over the next two months. Despite expectations of another stellar year, a rib injury sideline show fell early on and he hasn’t regained his peak form. At number 56 in the FedEx Cup standings, qualifying for the FedEx Cup playoffs isn’t an issue, but securing a spot in the top 50 by the BMW Championship is uncertain. Missing the Tour Championship altogether, a feat unprecedented in his career, remains a possibility. Chauffeel values consistency in winning metrics he hasn’t met this season. After racking up 26 top 10 finishes in his previous two years, he’s managed just one this year, a tie for eighth at the Masters, where victory was never within reach. With key tournaments like the Genesis Scottish Open and the Open Championship on the horizon, Chael has ample chances to rewrite his season story. Two, Tom Kim asterisk asterisk. Similar to Chauffel, Tom Kim’s PGA Tour card is secured for next season regardless of his current form. However, his ambitions extend beyond that. This year has been a letown for Kim, whose offseason improvements haven’t materialized as hoped, instead becoming a hindrance. Kim currently holds the 90th position in the FedEx Cup standings, far outside the playoff zone. He’ll participate in the John Deere Classic this week, marking his fifth consecutive tournament appearance. His quest to regain his form seems relentless with no respit until after the open championship. Three, Adam Hadwin asterisk asterisk. A fall from grace looms for Adam Hadwin, who plummeted from the FedEx Cup top 50 to a precarious 120th position this year. Despite playing in every signature event and maintaining his PGA Tour card since 2014, Hadwin’s recent performances have been underwhelming. His best finish in signature events this season is a tie for 29th. And he’s only managed three top 30 finishes in full field events, including a tie for 9th at the WM Phoenix Open and a tie for 12th at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans. Hadwin’s consistency issues threatened to derail his long-standing tenure on the tour. Four, Windham Clark asterisk asterisk. Windham Clark’s future in the FedEx Cup playoffs is uncertain with him currently ranked 77th. Clark has grappled with both his game and his mental state recently, failing to secure a top 15 finish since tying for fifth at the Texas Children’s Houston Open in March. Some of the season’s biggest events have been particularly challenging for Clark. He missed the cut at the players championship where he finished runnerup in 2024 and placed T46 T50 cut in the first three majors. To secure a playoff spot, Clark needs strong performances, especially at the Genesis Scottish Open where he has previously excelled. Five. Nick Dunlap asterisk asterisk. Nick Dunlap’s situation differs from Adam Hadwinss due to his two victories in 2024, ensuring his PGA Tour card through 2027. Nevertheless, this period remains crucial for Dunlap, who stands at number 132 in the FedEx Cup and has missed cuts in eight of the last nine tournaments. Dunlap struggles off the tea are particularly alarming. He hasn’t gained strokes driving since the BMW Championship last August. While it’s likely this will be a challenging season for Dunlap, the coming weeks offer a chance to regain momentum and set the stage for a stronger 2026. But here’s where it gets controversial. Can these players turn their fortunes around in such a short time? What strategies will they employ to salvage their seasons? Share your thoughts and predictions in the comments. Two summer blockbuster showdown versus Sheffller. Is this summer’s blockbuster on the horizon? Editor’s Note, in case you missed it, is a GGP Plus feature that highlights a story from Global Golf Posts Monday Magazine. As we dive into the summer sequel season with blockbusters like Mission Impossible, Jurassic World, and Captain America drawing crowds, the PGA Tour has its own sequels in the works. Over the next two weeks, we’ll witness a highstakes showdown between Rory Mroy and Scotty Sheffller, two titans of the game who continue to dominate the leaderboards. These two weeks could be pivotal for the PGA Tours player of the year race. With only a few tournaments left where both players will be competing, this summer Scottish Open and Open Championship at Royal Portrish in Northern Ireland might just be the deciding factor. It’s the perfect blend of excitement for July. Picture this. Two charismatic stars, the challenging terrain of Link’s Golf, and the potential for history to be made. If the votes for player of the year were cast today, it would be a close call. Both players have had impressive seasons, but in slightly different ways. Mroy has three wins, including the AT&T Pebble Beach ProA, the Players Championship, and the Masters. While Sheffller has three wins in a slightly longer season, including the CJ Cup Byron Nelson, the PGA Championship, and the Memorial. Sheffller currently holds the edge with 11 top 10 finishes, including his last nine starts compared to Mroyy’s six. Statistically, Sheffller is leading the tour in three key areas: strokes gained total, strokes gained off the tea, and strokes gained approach. Mroy, however, is a close second in two of these categories. At the moment, Sheffller seems to have the momentum while Mroy is in pursuit. This week, the stage is set at the Renaissance Club in North Barrack followed by the Open Championship at Royal Portrait. Mroy playing in his Northern Ireland homeland has a chance to win the Clarit Jug and climb a new mountain of achievement after a period of uncertainty. Sheffller on the other hand could add a third piece to his potential career grand slam by capturing the Open Championship. Given their performances this year, it’s not far-fetched to imagine them pulling away from the pack over the next two weeks, adding a grand finale to what has already been an unforgettable major championship season. Mroy himself expressed his motivation, saying, “If I can’t get motivated to get up for an open championship at home, then I don’t know what can motivate me. I just need to get myself in the right frame of mind. I probably haven’t been there the last few weeks.” While Mroy and Sheffller’s achievements haven’t been defined by their head-to-head matches, unlike some legendary rivalries in golf history, their potential showdown over the next two weeks could be a defining moment. It’s a rare blessing to have two generational talents at the top of their games simultaneously. Although their rivalry is based on mutual respect rather than intense competition, the upcoming weeks will have significant implications for both players. Mroy, in particular, is in a unique position, needing to recapture his form after his master’s victory to complete his career slam. After achieving his lifelong goal, he seemed a drift for a while, but now seems to be recalibrating his life and career with the Open Championship and Ryder Cup as his new guiding stars. Sheffller, meanwhile, has been nothing short of dominant this year. He’s taken a well-deserved break after a string of impressive performances and tends to excel in major events. His consistency in contention, even when not at his best, speaks volumes about his talent and mental fortitude. As the world’s number one golfer for 111 consecutive weeks, second only to Tiger Woods, Sheffller has grown into his role with confidence and a sly sense of humor. His understated presence could be invaluable for the American Rder Cup team. Every summer deserves a blockbuster, and perhaps Mroy and Sheffller are about to deliver one. Will they rise to the occasion and provide a thrilling finale to this summer’s golf season? Only time will tell. Copyright 2025 Global Golf Post LLC. Click here to sign up for GGP free subscriptions. https/www.globalgolfpost.com/gp-free-subscriptions. Three. Top five best golfers for Lynx Golf, Genesis Scottish Open and Open Championship. Unlocking greatness in Lynx Golf demands a rare blend of creativity and resilience. But which players truly master these unpredictable coastal battlefields? As the PGA Tour transitions from manicured American Parkland courses to the RAW, windswept challenges of the UK’s legendary links courses, starting with the Genesis Scottish Open at the Renaissance Club and culminating in the Open Championship at Royal Portrait, only elite strategists thrive. These tournaments punish in flexible thinking while rewarding imaginative shotmaking and gritty short game prowess against brutal winds and rain. Based on current form and proven Link’s expertise, these five golfers stand above the rest heading into this critical two-week stretch. But here’s where it gets controversial. Our list includes a player barred from the Scottish Open who might still dominate the Open. Starting at fifth, Tyrell Hatton brings undeniable links pedigree despite his LIIV golf affiliation excluding him from the Genesis Scottish Open. The Englishman shouldn’t be dismissed for the Open Championship, though. Growing up on similar coastal terrain, Hatton’s three Alfred Dunnhill Links Championship victories at the Holy Grail of Lynx Golf, St. Andrews, prove his mastery. At Royal Portraitia’s last open hosting, he impressed with AT6 finish, a performance highlighting his adaptability in the exact conditions players will face. In fourth, Shane Lowry commands attention as the reigning Royal Portrait Champion from 2019, where he triumphed by a staggering six strokes. This wasn’t accidental. Lowry’s Irish roots mean he practically learned golf on these exposed, undulating layouts. With top 21 finishes in four of his last five open appearances, and remarkable consistency in approach shots this season, gaining strokes in 13 of 16 events, he’s primed for contention. The only hurdle, his putting. If it cooperates, watch out. John Rom grabs third despite his puzzling winless streak since September 2024. Don’t overlook his link’s prowess. Five consecutive open championship finishes include T2, T3, and T7 results, plus a T7 at last year’s Alfred Dunhill links. The Spaniard’s powerful yet creative game thrives in the wind. And his current run of 11 straight top 14 finishes suggests an imminent breakthrough. And this is the part most people miss. Rahm’s fiery competitive demeanor could actually be his secret weapon on golf’s most punishing stage. Tommy Fleetwood lands second in a fascinating case study of unfulfilled potential. Why does he remain winless on the PGA Tour despite eight international victories? The answer lies in his spectacular links record. Five top six finishes at the Scottish Open and four top 12elves in his last six open championships. Fleetwood’s ball striking artistry and imaginative recovery shots make him a perennial contender on these courses. Controversial take. If he fails to win either UK event, pressure mounts that he can’t close on the biggest stages. The undisputed king at number one. Rory Mroy, Northern Ireland’s favorite son grew up just an hour from Royal Portra. An emotional homecoming awaits. Mroyy’s open record, one win and seven top 10s, combines with his genius for creative shotmaking in windy conditions. Though his postmasters form raises questions, Mroyy’s intimate knowledge of portrait and unrivaled comfort with bump and run shots around tricky greens make him the favorite. But here’s the controversy. Can hometown pressure become an advantage rather than a burden? What’s your take? Does Rahm’s windless drought actually make him hungrier? or is it a red flag? Should LIIV Golf’s Hatton even be eligible for consideration? And does Mroyy’s local knowledge guarantee victory or amplify expectations unfairly? Voice your strongest opinion below. Agree or disscent? Let’s spark the debate. Four top 25 PGA Tour players ahead of the Open Championship. The final major of the men’s professional golf season is almost upon us and the stakes couldn’t be higher. But here’s the burning question. Who will rise to the top at the Open Championship? With just two weeks to go until the tournament tease off at Royal Portric Golf Club in Northern Ireland, the golf world is a buzz with anticipation. And this is the part most people miss. The leadup events like the John Deere Classic in Sylvvis, Illinois, and the Genesis Scottish Open in North Beric, Scotland are where the drama begins. Many of the world’s best golfers are making the trip overseas early to get a feel for the iconic Lynx courses, setting the stage for an epic showdown. Can Scotty Sheoffller, the world number one, secure the third leg of the career grand slam? or will Rory Mroy, the reigning Masters champion, finally exercise the demons of his 2019 miss at Royal Portrait? And let’s not forget Xander Chauffel, the defending Open Championship winner, who’s looking to reclaim his form after a rib injury. With the FedEx Cup playoffs and the Ryder Cup looming, every swing counts, especially for those aiming to impress US captain Keegan Bradley and European captain Luke Donald. But here’s where it gets controversial. Who deserves the top spot in the PGA Tour power rankings? Let’s dive into the latest standings where every player’s performance is under the microscope. From Sheffller’s remarkable consistency to Mroyy’s postmasters slump, and from JJ Spawn surprising US Open win to Septraka’s major misses, the rankings are anything but predictable. And don’t even get me started on Justin Thomas’s roller coaster season or Keegan Bradley’s captain player dilemma. Is it fair for Bradley to pick himself for the Ryder Cup? Or should he step aside for the next in line? These are the questions that have fans and analysts alike debating fiercely. Here’s the breakdown asterisk. One, Scotty Sheffller unstoppable this season with top eight finishes in his last nine starts, including wins at the PGA Championship and Memorial Tournament. But can he keep the momentum going? Two, Rory Mroy. A few weeks in the UK might help him shake off his postmasters funk. His 2023 Genesis Scottish Open win is a good omen, but will it be enough? Three. Russell Henley playing the best golf of his career with eight top 10 finishes in 14 starts. His Arnold Palmer Invitational win was just the beginning. For J.J. Spawn. From US Open winner to Rder Cup contender. Spawn’s rise has been nothing short of spectacular. But can he keep up with the big guns? Five. Septraka. two PGA Tour wins this season, but missing the cut in the first three majors is a red flag. Will the Open be his redemption? And this is the part most people miss. Asterisk players like Justin Thomas, Keegan Bradley, and Ben Griffin are on the bubble fighting for their spot in the RDER Cup. Thomas’ major misses this season have raised eyebrows, while Bradley’s recent win at the Travelers Championship has put him back in the conversation. Griffin, meanwhile, has been on fire, but can he sustain it? Here’s a thought-provoking question for you, asterisk. With so much talent vying for a limited number of spots, who would you leave off the Ryder Cup team, and why? Let’s hear your take in the comments. Agree or disagree, the debate is wide open.
