00:00 – Intro
00:30 – Brian Campbell’s Thrilling Playoff Victory at the John Deere Classic!
05:40 – Brian Campbell: The Unlikely 2-Time PGA Tour Champion
09:08 – Brian Campbell’s Thrilling John Deere Classic Victory – 2nd Playoff Win!
13:45 – John Deere Classic 2025: Brian Campbell Wins in Playoff Drama!
17:55 – Kevin Roy’s Impressive Top-3 Finish at PGA John Deere Classic 2025
1. Brian Campbell’s Thrilling Playoff Victory at the John Deere Classic!
Relive the exciting finish of the John Deere Classic as Brian Campbell secures his second PGA Tour win of the season in a dramatic playoff against Emiliano Grillo. Watch how Campbell overcame challenges, including a double bogey on the 15th hole, to clinch victory with a clutch par on the first playoff hole. The win not only highlights Campbell’s impressive season but also boosts his chances of qualifying for the British Open. Discover key moments from the tournament, including David Lipsky’s near miss and Max Homa’s early charge. Perfect for golf fans looking for thrilling sports action and unforgettable playoff drama.
2. Brian Campbell: The Unlikely 2-Time PGA Tour Champion
In this video, we dive into the incredible journey of Brian Campbell, the shortest hitter on the PGA Tour, who shocked everyone by becoming a two-time champion. We explore his struggles, triumphs, and the emotional moments that led to his victory at the John Deere Classic. Discover how Campbell overcame injuries and self-doubt to achieve his dreams. Join us as we celebrate this inspiring story of resilience and determination in the world of golf!
3. Brian Campbell’s Thrilling John Deere Classic Victory – 2nd Playoff Win!
Join us as we recap Brian Campbell’s incredible performance at the John Deere Classic, where he secured his second playoff victory of the year!
In this video, we break down:
– Campbell’s journey through the tournament
– Key moments including his birdies and double bogey
– The intense playoff against Emiliano Grillo
– Insights into Campbell’s strategy and skills
– What this win means for his future in the PGA Tour
Don’t miss out on the highlights and analysis of this exciting golf event!
4. John Deere Classic 2025: Brian Campbell Wins in Playoff Drama!
Brian Campbell secured his second PGA Tour win of the season with a thrilling playoff victory at the John Deere Classic 2025. The final round saw intense competition, with Emiliano Grillo pushing Campbell to the limit. Here’s a detailed look at the final leaderboard and scores from TPC Deere Run. Campbell finished with a total score of 266, -18 under par, tying with Grillo before winning on the first extra hole. Other notable performances include David Lipsky and Kevin Roy, who both finished at 267, -17 under par. The video highlights the key moments, player interviews, and the excitement of the final round. Don’t miss the dramatic finish and the celebration of Campbell’s victory.
5. Kevin Roy’s Impressive Top-3 Finish at PGA John Deere Classic 2025
Syracuse native Kevin Roy delivers an outstanding performance at the PGA John Deere Classic, finishing in the top 3. Watch as Roy, a graduate of Bishop Ludden, shoots a 6-under 65 in the final round, securing a tie for third place. This marks his second consecutive top-10 finish, showcasing his consistent excellence on the PGA Tour. Discover how Roy’s remarkable season continues with back-to-back top-20 finishes, including a tie for 18th at the RBC Canadian Open and eighth at the Rocket Classic. Join us as we celebrate Roy’s achievements and explore his journey in professional golf.
One, Brian Campbell’s thrilling playoff victory at the John Deere Classic. Two, Brian Campbell, the unlikely two-time PGA Tour champion. Three, Brian Campbell’s thrilling John Deere Classic victory second playoff win. Four, John Deere Classic 2025. Brian Campbell wins in playoff drama. Five, Kevin Royy’s impressive top three finish at PGA John Deere Classic 2025. One, Brian Campbell’s thrilling playoff victory at the John Deere Classic. asterisk asterisk in a thrilling display of skill and determination. Brian Campbell clinched victory at the John Deere Classic, marking his second win of the PGA Tour season. Asterisk on a crisp Sunday at Sylvvis, Illinois. Campbell concluded the tournament with an impressive 4 under 67 and emerged victorious against Ameliano Grillo after securing a par during the first playoff hole. This win not only adds another trophy to Campbell’s shelf this year, but also deepens the narrative of his unconventional season, he has registered two vital wins, both in nail-biting playoffs, while unfortunately finishing outside the top 30 in every other event. His remarkable performance might open the door for an entry into the upcoming British Open depending on how he is positioned in the World Rankings released Monday, which often serve as an alternate list for major tournaments. Initially, Campbell appeared to be leading with a solid start, achieving three birdies within a four-hole stretch at the start of the back nine, showcasing his excellent control. However, the pressure of competition can be unforgiving. A double bogey on the 15th hole where he found himself tangled in the trees saw him lose his commanding position leading to a frenetic scramble towards the finish line. Grill who matched Campbell’s closing score with a 67 found himself in the lead after Campbell’s misstep. Yet the tides turned again when Grillo three puttered for bogey on the 16th, shifting the momentum back to Campbell. Demonstrating remarkable power for a shorter hitter, Campbell confidently launched a three-wood shot that landed just 18 feet away from the hole, resulting in a two- putt birdie on the par 517th. He nearly capped off his victory with another birdie on the 18th with a challenging 25 ft putt, but ultimately settled for a solid and competitive total of 18 under par 266. As Grill tackled the challenges on the 17th as well, he managed to convert an 8-ft putt for Birdie. However, misfortune struck on the 18th when his drive landed in a divot, complicating his approach. He made a wedge shot that came up short at just under 40 ft and similarly two putted for par, landing him in a tie with Campbell at the 266 mark. David Lipsky almost made it a three-player playoff, energizing the crowd when he hit a well-placed three wood to 8 ft for an eagle on the 17th, tying the score for the lead. However, his fortunes changed with a hook on his 18th drive, preventing him from reaching the green, and his 15 ft putt to tie for the playoff heartbreakingly caught the left lip and rolled away. He ended the event with a 68, sharing third place with Kevin Roy, who managed an impressive 65. The playoff itself lacked the anticipated drama. Campbell executed a splendid trap draw that landed him within 15 ft of the hole on the 18th, while Guillo, after benefiting from a fortunate lie on an errant drive, ultimately overshot the green with his next shot. His subsequent flop shot came up short of the pudding surface and his attempt for par from 25 ft seemed destined to miss. Reflecting on his experience, Guillo acknowledged, “I put myself in the position to compete. I made some solid putts and delivered a good performance on the final hole, which is all one can really hope for in golf. With this victory, Campbell joins an exclusive club as the fifth player this season to secure multiple titles on the PGA Tour, proudly standing alongside elite players such as Scotty Sheffler, Rory Mroy, Sep Striker, and Ryan Fox. Though Campbell’s round concluded a half hour ahead of the trailing group, he made a strategic choice to remain indoors instead of practicing, opting to stay cool and relaxed. A decision that evidently paid off when he delivered an impressive drive down the fairway that ultimately placed significant pressure on Gillow. Max Homer, who has been on a winless streak for over two years, sparked hope by scoring three consecutive birdies early in the round to briefly ascend to the lead. However, his performance faltered over the last 14 holes where he finished at only one overpar, ultimately scoring a 69 and tying for fifth. This marked his first top 10 finish on the PGA Tour in just over a year. A total of five players, including the season 47year-old Matt Cucha, who wrapped up the day with a commendable 66, and Lucas Glover, who shot a stellar 64, joined Homer in a tie for fifth. What do you think about Campbell’s unique season? Does his playoff strategy resonate with you? Could he potentially find himself at the top again? Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments. Copyright 2025 KWQC. All rights reserved. Two. Brian Campbell, the unlikely twotime PGA Tour Champion. Imagine a golfer who defies all odds, emerging as a champion when no one, perhaps not even he, believed it was possible. This is the story of Brian Campbell, a name that has taken the PGA Tour by storm. Not once but twice, leaving spectators and critics alike in sheer astonishment. Brian Campbell, known for his modest driving distance, ranking last in both distance and ball speed among his peers, has proven that sheer power is not the only path to victory. With only one notable finish this season prior to his latest triumph, a win at the Mexico Open, Campbell’s journey has been anything but predictable. His career marked by a decade of perseverance through injuries and doubts with recent performances that included missed cuts and withdrawals hardly hinted at the success that was about to unfold. I have no words, Campbell expressed, overwhelmed by his unexpected victory, highlighting the sheer unpredictability of his journey. His win at the John Deere Classic exactly 10 years after his tour debut is nothing short of a fairy tale. This victory not only cementss his status as a two-time champion but also places him in the elite company of players like Scotty Sheffella and Rory Mroy who have multiple wins this season. Campbell’s reflection on a pivotal moment during the second stage of Q school where a disastrous hole could have ended his career underscores the fragile nature of a golfer’s path. Yet, it was his resilience and self-belief that transformed his lowest point into a turning point, leading to an incredible comeback. His final round at the John Deere Classic was a roller coaster with early birdies setting a promising pace, only for a double bogey to threaten his chances. However, a crucial birdie on the 17th and a steady performance in the playoff secured his victory, a testament to his unwavering determination. Campbell’s emotional recount of his journey back to the PGA Tour after years in the minor leagues offers a powerful message of perseverance and self-rust. Despite the challenges and the pressures that followed his first win, Campbell’s love for the game and his return to the fundamentals that first ignited his passion for golf were key to his resurgence. It’s just wild, he remarked, reflecting on the unexpected turn his career has taken, embodying the unpredictable nature of golf where every week presents a new beginning. As Scottish Sheffller aptly puts it, each week is a reset. And this week, it was Campbell who outperformed everyone. This story is not just about golf. It’s about the power of resilience, the importance of self-belief, and the unpredictable journey of life. But here’s where it gets controversial. Does Campbell’s victory challenge the conventional wisdom that power dominates the game of golf? And this is the part most people miss in a sport increasingly focused on distance. Campbell’s success is a reminder of the diverse strategies that can lead to victory. What do you think? Does Campbell’s story inspire you or does it prompt a re-evaluation of what it takes to succeed in professional golf? Share your thoughts and let’s discuss the true essence of victory in the comments below. Three. Brian Campbell’s thrilling John Deere Classic victory second playoff win. Talk about pressure. Brian Campbell has turned this PGA Tour season into an all or nothing thrill ride and his latest triumph at the John Dia Classic only adds fuel to the fire. If you thought golf was predictable, think again. Here’s why this victory and the way it unfolded has everyone talking. Campbell pulled off his second win of 2025, both times clinching his victories in sudden death playoffs. This weekend in Silvis, Illinois, he carded a four under 67 on Sunday and topped Ameiliano Grill with a clutch par on the very first playoff hole. What’s remarkable, except for his two wins, Campbell hasn’t cracked the top 30 in any other event this year. It’s truly been win or bust for him, a risky way to play, but so far it’s paying off. But here’s where it gets controversial. Is Campbell’s high variance strategy sustainable, or just a lucky streak? Sunday’s round was a roller coaster. Campbell looked steady after stringing together three birdies in four holes on the back nine, appearing to take control. But G has a funny way of keeping things interesting. A double bogey on the 15th hole sent him scrambling and what could have been a smooth finish turned into a nailbiter. Grill, who also closed with a 67, took the lead right after Campbell’s stumble, only to give it back with a costly three putt bogey on the 16th. And this is the part most people miss. Even the shortest hitters like Campbell can turn the tables. On the par 517th, he smashed a 3-wood to within 18 ft, setting up a two putt birdie. He almost sank a dramatic 25-footer for birdie on the final hole, but settled as the clubhouse leader at 18 under 266. Gillo stayed alive with an impressive up and down birdie on 17, but fate intervened when his drive landed in a divot on the 18th, left with a long two putt for par. He managed to tie Campbell and force the playoff. David Lipsky nearly joined them at the top thanks to an accurate punch three wood for Eagle on 17. Yet his drive on 18 hooked badly and his playoff hopes faded when his 15 ft par putt lipped out. Lipsky finished with a 68, tying for third with Kevin Roy, who turned in a sparkling 65. Strangely, the playoff itself was lacking in fireworks. Campbell delivered a near-perfect draw to about 15 ft on 18, while Guillo overshot the green and left himself with little chance at par. Campbell’s win secured his place among an elite group this year. He’s now one of only five players with multiple individual PGA Tour victories in 2025, joining household names like Scotty Sheffler and Rory Mroy. Another interesting decision, instead of staying warmed up on the range, Campbell waited out the final holes in the clubhouse, banking on rest over repetition. Was this a stroke of genius or an unnecessary risk? In this case, it worked. He came out for the playoff refreshed, drilled a laser down the middle and let his approach pile the pressure on Guillo. A quick nod to Max Homer two. He surged early with three consecutive birdies to briefly take the lead. However, the momentum fizzled and he finished in a tie for fifth after missing several key putts. Hard to believe it had been almost 15 months since his last top 10 finish on tour. Rounding out the top five were stalwarts like Matt Cuchar at age 47 proving experience still matters and Lucas Glover who fired an impressive 64 to cap his week. And now the big question will this win Vault Campbell into the upcoming Open Championship. His fate hinges on Monday’s World Rankings, a system not without its critics. Should playoff victories carry more weight in qualifying for majors, or is consistency throughout the season the true mark of greatness? What about you? Do you prefer the excitement of unpredictable big moment wins, or do you value players who deliver steady performances week in and week out? Drop your thoughts below. Is Campbell’s wild ride a sign of a new era in golf, or is it simply an anomaly? Let’s hear your take on the state of the game. Four. John Deere Classic 2025. Brian Campbell wins in playoff drama. In a hearttoppping conclusion to the John Deere Classic 2025, the PGA Tour witnessed its second playoff victory of the season. This time courtesy of Brian Campbell, who edged out Ameliano Grill on the first extra hole at TPC Deer Run in Silvis, Illinois. The final standings tell a story of razor thin margins, fierce competition, and a leaderboard packed with players just a stroke apart. Let’s dive into the details because this tournament had more twists than a golf courses fairway. But here’s where it gets controversial. When two players finish with identical totals, the playoff becomes a highstakes gamble. Was the first extra hole truly the deciding factor? Or did luck play a role in Campbell’s triumph? We’ll explore that later. For now, let’s break down the numbers. The final leaderboard revealed a tightly contested race with Campbell and Guillo sharing the top spot at minus 18, but only Campbell’s playoff win secured first place. David Lipsky and Kevin Roy followed closely at minus 17 while a staggering six players Matt Cuchar, Lucas Glover, Max Homer, Kurt Kittyama, Carson Young, and Jacob Bridgeman were tied at minus 16. This kind of parody is rare even on the PGA Tour and it highlights how every shot mattered here. And this is the part most people miss, the depth of talent in the field. From Saiuku Kim and Denny McCarthy at minus15 to Ricky Fowler and Davis Thompson at minus14, the competition was fierce across the board. Even players like Sam Ryder and Tom Kim who withdrew early had strong starts before their rounds were cut short. It’s a reminder that golf is as much about resilience as it is about skill. Let’s take a closer look at the scores. 1 Brian Campbell 65 66 68 67 266 -8 2 Aiano Grill 65 66 68 67 266 -8 3 David Lipsky 64 67 68 68 267 -7 17 3 Kevin Roy 67 65 70 65 267 -7 5 Matt Cuchar 65 70 67 66 268 -6 and so on with dozens of players clustered within a few strokes of the leaders. This kind of competition makes every round a nailbiter. What stands out is how many players finished within striking distance of the top spot. For instance, Nick Dunlap and Rico Hoey both shot 269 minus5 while Austin Ecro and Bo Hustler tied at 269 as well. It’s a testament to the high level of play at this event. Even the cut line at 142 minus3 was crowded with players like Scott Py and Matthew Nesmouth who barely missed out. Now, here’s a thought. In a tournament where so many players are so close, does the playoff system truly reflect the best performance or is it just a coin toss? We’d love to hear your take in the comments. Did you root for Campbell’s playoff win or do you think Guillo deserved the title? Share your thoughts below. The John Deere Classic 2025 proved once again why this event is a staple on the PGA Tour calendar. With its blend of tradition, competitive intensity, and unforgettable finishes, it’s no wonder fans and players alike are already counting down to next year’s showdown. Five. Kevin Royy’s impressive top three finish at PGA John Deere Classic 2025. Imagine the tension of a playoff where one stroke can make or break a career. This was the reality at the PGA John Deere Classic where Syracuse’s own Kevin Roy nearly stole the spotlight. But here’s where it gets controversial. While Roy delivered an impressive performance, it was Brian Campbell who walked away with his second victory of the year. Both decided in sudden death. Let’s break down the drama, the near misses, and what this means for the players involved. The John Deere Classic unfolded with all the unpredictability fans love, culminating in a thrilling playoff between Brian Campbell and Ameliano Grill. Campbell, no stranger to high pressure moments, secured his second PGA Tour win of the year with a par on the first extra hole. His final round four under 67 was just enough to edge out Grillo, who also closed with a 67, but faltered when it mattered most. And this is the part most people miss. Campbell’s win wasn’t just about skill. It was about resilience, especially after a costly double bogey on the 15th nearly derailed his chances. Meanwhile, Syracuse native Kevin Roy, a Bishop Luton graduate, turned heads with a final round six under 65, landing him in a tie for third place, just one stroke behind the leaders. This marks Royy’s third consecutive top 20 finish and his second straight top 10, proving his arising force on the tour. Three weeks prior, he tied for 18th at the RBC Canadian Open and just two weeks ago, he secured an eighth place finish at the Rocket Classic. Could this be the breakthrough season for the 35year-old? Campbell’s victory wasn’t just another notch on his belt. It could be his ticket to the British Open depending on his updated world ranking. His season has been a roller coaster of extremes. Two wins and a string of finishes outside the top 30. It’s a win or bust narrative that keeps fans on the edge of their seats. Campbell’s journey to the playoff was anything but smooth. After taking control with three birdies early on the back nine, a double bogey on the 15th threw everything into chaos. Yet he clawed his way back, showcasing the mental toughness that defines champions. Gillo, who briefly seized the lead after Campbell’s misstep, couldn’t capitalize. A three-p putt bogey on the 16th cost him dearly, and despite a valiant effort, including an 8-ft birdie putt on the 17th, he couldn’t overcome the final hurdle. The playoff itself was anticlimactic with Campbell’s precise approach shot leaving Grillo with little room for error. As Gillo admitted, I got myself there. I gave myself a chance. I made some good putts. Hit a good putt on the 72nd and that’s all I can do. It’s a reminder of how fine the line is between victory and defeat in professional golf. David Lipsky nearly joined the playoff frey, delivering a clutch eagle on the 17th to tie for the lead. But a hooked drive on the 18th and a missed 15 ft par dashed his hopes, leaving him tied for third with Roy. It’s moments like these that make golf so unforgiving and so captivating. Campbell’s win places him in elite company as one of five players this year with multiple PGA Tour victories alongside names like Scotty Sheffler and Rory Mroy. His strategy during the final moments was as calculated as his shots instead of staying loose on the practice range. He opted to rest in the clubhouse trusting his score would hold. It was a gamble that paid off especially under the sweltering heat. Max Homer, once a dominant force, showed flashes of his former brilliance with three early birdies, but his momentum faded. A one-over finish on the last 14 holes left him tied for fifth, marking his first top 10 finish in nearly 15 months. It’s a stark contrast to his earlier struggles, raising the question, is Homer on the verge of a comeback, or was this just a fleeting moment? The leaderboard also featured veterans like 47year-old Matt Cuchar, who closed with a 66, and Lucas Glover, who shot a 64. Their performances prove that experience still holds weight in a sport increasingly dominated by younger talent. As the dust settles, one thing is clear. The John Deere Classic was a masterclass in perseverance, precision, and the unpredictable nature of golf. For Kevin Roy, the journey is just beginning. For Brian Campbell, the question now is whether he can maintain this momentum. And for fans, the debate continues. Was Campbell’s victory a testament to his skill, or did luck play a bigger role than we think? Share your thoughts. Do you believe Campbell’s win was deserved, or should Grill have walked away with the title?
