00:00 – Thorbjorn Olesen Leads the 3M Open: Highlights and Leaderboard Update
04:11 – Adam Svensson Sets Tournament Record with 60 at 3M Open | PGA TOUR Highlights
1. Thorbjorn Olesen Leads the 3M Open: Highlights and Leaderboard Update
Thorbjorn Olesen takes the lead after two rounds at the 2025 3M Open. Despite a bogey and a double bogey, Olesen’s eight birdies secured a 5-under 66. Jake Knapp trails by one, seeking his second PGA Tour win. Pierceson Coody and Sam Stevens are tied for third. Max Homa and Chris Gotterup are making moves up the leaderboard. Check out the latest scores and highlights from TPC Twin Cities in Blaine, Minnesota.
2. Adam Svensson Sets Tournament Record with 60 at 3M Open | PGA TOUR Highlights
Watch as Adam Svensson makes history at the 3M Open with an incredible opening-round score of 60, featuring nine birdies and a stunning eagle putt on the final hole. This video covers his record-setting performance, highlights from the round, and insights from Svensson himself. Discover how he tied the course record and what this means for his season. Don’t miss the thrilling moments from the tournament!
Thorbjorn Olison leads the 3M open highlights and leaderboard update. Imagine the tension building as the leaderboard at the 2025 3M Open starts to take shape. Forbjorn Olison stands a top the heap, leading by a single stroke after two rounds at TPC Twin Cities. But here’s where it gets interesting. Despite a couple of mishaps, Olison managed to turn things around with eight birdies, securing a five under 6v6 in the second round to follow up his impressive 62 from the previous day. But Olison isn’t the only player making waves. Jake Knap, known for his consistent performances throughout the year, is just one shot behind, eyeing his first PGA Tour win of 2025 and his second overall. And this is the part most people miss. There’s a tight pack of contenders right behind them, including Kirstudi, Sam Stevens, and Chris Girk. All within three shots of a lead. Diving deeper into the leaderboard, we see Thorbjorn Ellison’s strong position solidified at 14 underpar after his second round 66. This comes on the heels of a stellar opening round of 62. Despite making a bogey and a double bogey, Olison’s eight birdies were enough to secure his lead. Jake Knap with the bogey free 65 sits comfortably in second place just one shot back. The competition is fierce with multiple players tied for third at 12 under, including Sam Stevens and Pierce Sinci. Chris Kirk, Mattie Schmid, and Tkumi Kaya are all tied for fifth at 11 under. Even more intriguing is the 10-way tie for athlet featuring players like Windam Clark to 2023 US Open champion and Chris Godreup who recently secured a third place finish at the British Open Championship. Not every golfer made it through the cut. However, notable misses include Tony Fenel, Nick Dunlap, and Sanjay Imm who all fell short of the five under cut line. Meanwhile, Max Homa, despite starting the day one over, is now four of under through 13 hold and looking strong for the weekend. One of the standout moments of a tournament so far was Patton Kizayire’s bank shot off a floating logo, which led to a birdie. This stroke of luck got him to three under for the tournament. Two shots off the cutline with six holes to play. Chris Garup, who was largely unknown just a few weeks ago, has quickly become one of the biggest names in the field. Following his win at the Genesis Scottish Open and a third place finish at the British Open Championship, Godup has doubled his career earnings and jumped more than 100 spots in the official World Golf Ranking. Windham Clark, the 2023 US Open champion, continues to perform well despite controversy surrounding his behavior. Fresh off a fourth place finish at the Open Championship, Clark fired the six under 65 on Friday to maintain his position at 10 under par. Max Homa, one of the biggest names in the field, teed off Friday with the goal of making the weekend and securing FedEx Cup points. With just two weeks remaining in the season, Home is currently in 102nd place, needing to move up 32 spots to qualify for the playoffs. William Mau, a PGA Tour rookie, is making his mark with a strong showing. After winning the ISCO Championship in Kentucky, Mao is now 10 under for the tournament and just two shots off the lead at the 3M Open. To keep up with all the action, you can watch the 2025 3M Open on PGA Tour Live on ESPN Plus, SiriusXM PGA Tour Radio, Golf Channel, or the NBC Sporta. The tournament is set against a backdrop of hot and muddy conditions in the Twin Cities with a high of 85° and a heat index above 90. The total prize money for the tournament is $8.4 million with the winner taking home 1.512 Nolan, 300 FedEx Cup points, and a 2-year PGA Tour exception. As the weekend approaches, the battle for the top spot looks to be as intense as ever. Adam Senson sets tournament record with 60 at 3M Open. PGA Tour highlights. Adam Senson electrified the 3M Open by setting a new tournament record right out of the gate, shooting a breathtaking 60 in the opening round and seizing a two-stroke lead. But here’s where it gets really intriguing. Spenson’s performance didn’t just flirt with history. It smashed it. Thanks largely to an incredible 48 foot eagle putt on the final hole that capped off an 11 underpar masterpiece. Playing at TPC Twin Cities in Blaine, Minnesota, Spencson’s round was a flawless exhibition of precision and composure. He rolled in nine birdies and avoided any missteps, making it the lowest round in the 7-year history of the event. To put this into perspective, he matched the course record previously set by Paul Goyos in 2017 during the 3M Championship on the PGA Tour Champion Circuit, showing how rare and impressive such a score truly is. Spenson isn’t a household name like some of the sports superstars yet, but he’s no stranger to success. His sole PGA Tour victory came at the RSN Classic in 2022. This season has been more challenging, however, as he’s recorded only one top 25 finish in 21 starts and missed the cut 11 times. So, what sparked this sudden surge of brilliance? Spenzing credits a phenomenal practice session at the range and what he describes as probably my best putting round ever. Indeed, he used just 25 putts throughout the round, sinking long birdie attempts like a near 40-footer on the 11 hole and a 34-footer early on the fourth, showcasing a putting prowess that can make or break a round at this level. Remark, this 60 is not only a career best for Senson, but also ranks as the second lowest round on the PGA Tour during the current season. Only Jake Nav’s magical 59 at the Condisent Classic earlier this year beats it, setting a tantalizing benchmark. Meanwhile, Sam Stevens found himself tantalizingly close to joining the Elite 59 club, but stumbled on the final stretch. On the parfied 18th hole, Stevens had a Golden Eagle opportunity that could have burned him a historic 59. Yet, his second shot, a risky 246-yd T-OT, ended up in the water hazard guarding the green. This costly mistake led to his only bogey, resulting in a solid but slightly shy 62. Stevens candidly analyzed his gamble, explaining the tricky choice between his three iron and 3-wood. He decided the threeiron gave him the best path to cover water and shoe 59, but it simply didn’t amount exactly as planned. Adding to the drama is the story of rising stars like Ricky Fowler and Ameliano Grill who are fighting to secure their positions as the FedEx Cup playoffs approach. Both are nestled in the critical rankings with Fowler at 63rd and Gillow at 71st. Both desperate for strong finishes to guarantee a place in a 70man field for the upcoming playoffs. As Fowler wisely put it, at the end of the day, good golf solves a lot of things. a mantra that highlights both confidence and a high stakes of play. Among others in the playoff hunt, Patrick Rogers and Gary Woodland sitting 66 and 78 respectively posted rounds of 67 while Keith Mitchell 70th shot a 68 and Cam Davis ranked 65th carded 71. Meanwhile, defending champion Yannichan Vegas came in with an encouraging 68. and Hao Tong Lee, who recently made waves by finishing tied for fourth alongside Scotty Sheffler at last week’s Open Championship, shot a solid one under 70. So, here’s the provocative question for golf fans. Can Adam Spencson maintain this extraordinary form throughout the tournament and beyond? Or is this dazzling round a brilliant anomaly in a season that’s been otherwise difficult? And how far do you think a perfect putting day can carry a player in tournaments filled with so much pressure? Share your thoughts. Do you believe consistency or clutch moments define true champions?
