00:00 – 3M Open 2025: Thorbjorn Olesen Takes the Lead – Round 2 Highlights
04:37 – Adam Svensson’s Record-Breaking 60 at the 3M Open
1. 3M Open 2025: Thorbjorn Olesen Takes the Lead – Round 2 Highlights
Join us for live updates and highlights from the second round of the 2025 3M Open at TPC Twin Cities. Thorbjorn Olesen has taken the lead with an impressive performance, while other top players like Jake Knapp and Chris Gotterup are making their mark. Stay tuned for leaderboard updates, player insights, and what it means for the FedEx Cup standings as we approach the playoffs. Don’t miss out on the action!
2. Adam Svensson’s Record-Breaking 60 at the 3M Open
Join us as we dive into Adam Svensson’s incredible performance at the 3M Open, where he set a tournament record with an opening-round score of 60. Discover the highlights of his round, including a stunning 48-foot eagle putt and nine birdies without a single bogey. We’ll also discuss the implications for the tournament and what this means for Svensson’s career. Don’t miss out on the latest golf news and insights!
3M Open 2025. Forbjorn Owison takes the lead. Round two highlights. The stakes are skyhigh as the 2025 3M Open enters its second round with players battling not just for the title, but also for their FedEx Cup playoff dreams. But here’s where it gets controversial. With only two events left in the regular season, every stroke could mean the difference between securing a spot in the top 70 or facing an early exit. As the drama unfolds at TPC Twin Cities, let’s dive into the action where Thorburn Olison has seized the lead and rising stars like Chris Gddarup and William Mau are making waves. And this is the part most people miss. While big names like Max Homa fight to climb the rankings, lesserknown players are quietly positioning themselves for a breakthrough. Follow along as we break down the leaderboard, highlight standout performances, and explore the stories behind the scores. All while keeping an eye on the cutline where careers hang in the balance. Is the FedEx Cup system fair to late season strugglers or does it unfairly reward early season success? Let’s discuss in the comments. The 3M Open, now in its seventh year, has become a pivotal stop on the TGA Tour calendar. Held at the stunning TPC Twin Cities, this event replaced the PGA Tour Champions 3M Championship in 2019, marking a new era for golf in Minnesota. Past champions like Jonathan Vegas 2024, Lee Hodes 2023, Tony Feno 2022, and Cameron Champ 2021 are back to challenge for another title. Though Michael Thompson 2020 and Matthew Wolf 2019 are notably absent, this year’s tournament boasts a total purse of $8.4 million with the winner taking home 1.512 million, 300 FedEx Cup points, and a 2-year PGA Tour exemption, a prize that could reshape careers. As of Friday afternoon, Thorburn Olison sent a top the leaderboard at 14 under par after firing a five under 66. The 35-year-old Dne playing in his first 3M Open, overcame a bogey and a double bogey with eight birdies, showcasing his resilience. Jake Knap trails by two shots at 12 under, while Chris Godrup, fresh off a third place finish at the British Open, is tied for seventh at 10 under. Godup’s meteoric rise, doubling his career earnings in just two weeks, has made him one of the tournament’s most compelling stories. Windham Clark, the 2023 US Open champion, continues to dominate despite recent off-c course controversies. His six under 65 on Friday puts him at 10 under safely inside the cutline. However, Clark’s temperamental outbursts, including the locker damage incident at Oakmont, have sparked debates about player conduct and accountability. Should athletes be held to higher standards, or is this part of the competitive fire that dried success? Share your thoughts below. Max Homa, arguably the biggest name in the field, is in a desperate fight for FedEx Cup points. Sitting 102nd in the standings, he needs a strong finish to crack the top 70. After a par on the first hole, Homer’s second round is off to a steady start, but the pressure is palpable. Meanwhile, PGA Tour rookie William Mau is making a charge, sitting just two shots off the lead after a stellar performance in Kentucky earlier this season. The cut rule low 65 in ties after 36 holes looms large with players like Rico Hoey 7 under and Takumi Kaya 11 under positioning themsel for the weekend. Frankie Capan the third however withdrew due to a wrist injury capping a difficult season for the PGA Tour rookie. Is the cut roll too harsh or is it ensure only the most consistent player of advance? Let’s debate. Weather conditions on Friday are hot and muggy with temperatures reaching 85 degrees and a heat index above 90. Light winds and no precipitation should keep play smooth. Though the heat could test players endurance. For fans eager to catch the action, coverage is available on PGA Tour Live, ESPN Plus, SiriusXMPGA Tour Radio, Golf Channel, and the NDC Sports app. As the second round unfolds, one thing is clear. The 3M Open is more than just a tournament. It’s a battleground for dreams, reputations, and legacies. Who will rise to the occasion and who will fall short? Stay tuned, and don’t forget to join the conversation in the comments. Adam Spencson’s record-breaking 60 at the 3M Open. Golf history was rewritten in spectacular fashion Thursday, but one’s burning question remains. Can a single putt redefine an entire tournament? Adam Spenson stunned the 3M open with an electrifying 11 under 60, capped by a jaw-dropping 48 ft Eagle putt on the 18th hole that secured both the permanent record and a two-stroke lead. The Canadian’s flawless performance featuring nine birdies, zero bogeies, and a putting display he called the best of my life has reignited discussions about clutch performances under pressure. But here’s where it gets controversial. Does one miraculous round signal a career resurgence? Or is this just lightning in a bottle for a player who’s missed 11 cuts this season? Senson’s masterclass in precision, requiring only 25 putts total, included two bombs from beyond 34 ft and tied the TPC Twin Cities course record set in 2017. His closest challengers, San Stevens and Thorburn Olison, trail by two strokes after carding 62s. Though Steven’s round came with dramatic tension, the Oklahoma native nearly achieved golf’s magical 59 score threshold before a risky 246-yd threeiron approach on the final hole found resulting in a heartbreaking bogey. I had to go for glory, Stevens admitted, sparking debate. When chasing history, should players prioritize safety or spectacle? The leaderboard reveals deeper narratives. Chris Godup, fresh off a Scottish Open win and British Open third place finish, sits three back at eight under, while fan favorites Ricky Fowler and Amelon Agrillo, both at six under, face urgent FedEx Cup implications. Here’s what most casual viewers miss. 18 players at TLC Twin Cities, are fighting not just for the trophy, but for survival. Those ranked 60th to 80th in FedEx points, including Fowler 63rd and Guillo 71st, must climb into the top 70 within two weeks to qualify for playoffs. Good golf solves everything, Fowler noted. But does the pressure help or hinder performance? Controversy alert. While Spenson’s 60 ties the second lowest PGA Tour score this season, Jake Knap’s 59 remains unmatched. Critics argue such low scores reveal modern courses are becoming too easy. Meanwhile, defending champion Janatin Vegas lurk at three under and British Open standout Lee, who shared Sunday’s final pairing with Scotty Shuffler, struggle to a modest 70. Now we turn to you. Does Spencson’s putting clinic prove short game trumps power? Should Stevens be praised for his 59 attempt or criticized for unnecessary risk? And for players on the FedEx bubble, is the system the ultimate test of nerve or an unfair pressure cooker? Sound off below. The 3M open second round might hinge on these very questions.
