00:00 – Cameron Young Leads 2025 Wyndham Championship with Historic 5-Stroke Advantage
03:33 – Cameron Young Leads Wyndham Championship by 5 Shots | PGA Tour Golf
09:32 – Wyndham Championship Round 2 Suspended: Thunderstorms Impact PGA TOUR
1. Cameron Young Leads 2025 Wyndham Championship with Historic 5-Stroke Advantage
Watch the latest updates from the 2025 Wyndham Championship as Cameron Young takes a commanding five-stroke lead heading into the final round. Discover how Young is poised to become the 1,000th unique PGA Tour winner with his record-breaking 54-hole score of 20 under par. Follow the intense battle with closest contender Nico Echavarria and other top players vying for FedEx Cup Playoffs positioning. Highlights include Young’s putting improvement, his journey through 94 PGA starts without a win, and implications for Ryder Cup qualification. Stay tuned for the final day drama at Sedgefield Country Club.
2. Cameron Young Leads Wyndham Championship by 5 Shots | PGA Tour Golf
Cameron Young maintained his lead at the Wyndham Championship, shooting a 5-under 65 to take a 5-shot lead into the final round. Young is seeking his first PGA Tour victory and is in position to make a strong case for a Ryder Cup spot.
Nico Echavarria of Colombia is in second place, four shots back, after a 64. Defending champion Aaron Rai, Chris Kirk, and Mac Meissner are tied for third.
The Wyndham Championship is the final event of the PGA Tour regular season, with the top 70 players advancing to the FedEx Cup playoffs.
3. Wyndham Championship Round 2 Suspended: Thunderstorms Impact PGA TOUR
In this video, we discuss the suspension of Round 2 at the Wyndham Championship due to thunderstorms in Greensboro, North Carolina. We cover the current leaderboard, featuring Cameron Young in the lead at 14-under, and the implications for the FedExCup playoffs. Join us as we break down the key moments from the tournament and what to expect as play resumes on Saturday morning. Don’t miss out on the latest updates from the PGA TOUR!
Cameron Young leads 2025 Windham Championship with historic five-stroke advantage. Get ready for an exciting finish at the 2025 Windham Championship. The leaderboard is set and it’s a thrilling race to the top. Cameron Young is in prime position to claim his first ever PGA Tour victory. But can he hold on to his commanding lead? With a five-stroke advantage over his nearest rival, Nico Echavaria, Young has the chance to etch his name in PGA Tour history. If he succeeds, he’ll become the 1,000th unique winner on the tour. An incredible achievement. But here’s where it gets controversial. Young has had a remarkable run so far with a near flawless performance. He’s racked up an impressive 22 birdies and only two bogeies in his 54 holes. But can he maintain this level of play in the final round? Young’s journey to this point has been a long and winding road. He’s finished as a runner up seven times across his four seasons on the PGA Tour, the most for a player without a win since 1983 with 22 top 10 finishes to his name. It’s clear he has the talent. But will this be the moment he finally breaks through, and this is the part most people miss? Young’s putting has been on fire. He’s gained a significant advantage on the greens, converting crucial par saves and long putts. It’s a weapon he’s never had in his previous attempts at victory. Can he keep this momentum going and seal the deal? While Young is in the driver’s seat, Etchavaria isn’t going down without a fight. The two-time PGA Tour winner has jumped through a crowded pack with a stellar 64 in the third round. He’s projected to move up the FedEx Cup standings if he maintains his position, and a win would push him even higher. With only the top 70 players advancing to the FedEx Cup playoffs, every stroke counts. The tournament scoring record at Sedgefield Country Club is within Young’s reach. He only needs a fraction of his current performance to surpass the current record of 22 under. It’s an exciting prospect and one that could further cement his legacy. Other contenders like Mesner, Aaron Ry, and Chris Kirk are also in the mix, but they’ll need to make up some ground to challenge Young’s lead. Etchavaria in particular has shown he can sniff out contention and stick around. He’s had two top 10 finishes this year, including a playoff loss. So, he knows what it takes to be in the mix. The final round of the regular season isn’t just about crowning a winner. Playoff positioning is crucial, and players like Gary Woodland and Davis Thompson are fighting to secure their spots. For those on the bubble, like Cam Davis and Joel Domen, a strong final round could mean the difference between making the postseason and missing out. So, will Cameron Young finally break through and claim his maiden victory? Or will Etchavaria and the other contenders mount a comeback? The 2025 Windom Championship is shaping up to be a thrilling conclusion to the regular season. Who do you think will take home the trophy? Let’s discuss in the comments and share our predictions. Cameron Young leads Windom Championship by five shots. PGA Tour Golf. Cameron Young refuses to let victory slip away again, and this time he might finally have the tournament in the bag. Greensboro, North Carolina. Cameron Young delivered a masterclass in Saturday’s second round of the Windom Championship, carting a bogeyree 65 to extend his lead to five shots heading into the final day. The performance puts him in prime position to claim his first ever PGA Tour victory. A milestone that’s been long overdue for one of golf’s most consistent performers. Young’s round was highlighted by a sizzling stretch of four straight birdies on the front nine, including a stunning 30foot putt on the fourth hole and a two putt conversion from 20 ft on the par five fifth. That hot streak gave him an eight shot cushion before he settled into a rhythm of steady pars to close out the day. Just played some really nice golf there for about an hour, Young said after his round. Had some opportunities on the back n too. Just didn’t make as many putts, but kind of cruised along with hitting some average shots through the middle of the round and nice to finish up the way I did. But here’s where it gets controversial. Despite his dominance, Young has yet to win a PGA Tour event, despite finishing second seven times since turning pro in 2021. That includes a runner-up finish at the 2022 Open Championship at St. Andrews, one of golf’s most prestigious tournaments. Many fans and analysts consider him the best player without a win, and Saturday’s performance only adds fuel to that debate. Nico Echavaria of Colombia made a late charge, closing with four birdies in five holes to post a 64 and cut Young’s lead to four shots at one point. But Young responded with back-to- back birdies on the 15th and 17th holes, including a beautiful lag putt on the par 515th to restore his five shot advantage. I’m just going to worry about what I’m doing, Echavaria said. As I said, try to hit the best shots I can and try to hold the putts. And we’ll add it up after 18. Young now sits at 20 under par, 190 through 54 holes. If he can shoot a 67 or better in Sunday’s final round, he’ll set a new tournament scoring record. But more importantly, a win would mark his first PGA Tour title and could be a major step toward earning a spot on the US RDER Cup team, which will compete at Beth Paige Black in New York. That course holds special significance for Young. He’s not only from New York, he won the New York State Open as an amateur in 2017, setting a course record with a 64 at Beth Page Black. He even circled this RDER Cup cycle as a major goal when the PGA of America announced Beth Paige as the venue. I’ve been chasing this my whole career, Young said. Trying to picture myself on that team. That’s been a goal this whole year. I’m just trying to take all the small stuff daytoday as it comes. Currently ranked number nine in the RDER Cup standings from 2023, Young was left off the team despite his strong play. A win at Windham could vault him into the conversation again, even if it only moves him to around number 15 in the point standings. And this is the part most people miss. While Young is chasing history, others are fighting for their season. The Windham Championship is the final regular season event and the top 70 players in the FedEx Cup standings advance to the lucrative playoffs starting next week in Memphis. Among those on the bubble is Chris Kirk, number 73, who shot a tidy 67 and sits in the hunt. Defending champion Aaron Ry, 69, and M. Meisner, 70, are also in the mix, tied for third. Gary Woodland, who’s making a remarkable comeback after brain surgery nearly two years ago, is at number 75 and tied for ninth, right on the edge of making the cut for the playoffs. One of Saturday’s biggest surprises came from Mattie Schmid, who was two shots over the cut line when he teed off Saturday morning. But he caught fire on his final six holes, carding a 65 in the morning and a 68 in the afternoon to finish in a tie for 13th, moving himself into playoff contention. Even the Danish twins Nikolai and Rasmus Hogard still have a mathematical chance despite starting the day at three over through 36 holes. A dramatic shift in the cut line, dropping from four under to three under kept them alive. Rasmus shot a wild 41 on the back nine, but followed it with a 29 on the front. Nikolai went the other way, carding a 38 on the front and a 31 on the back. Both need a strong final round to have any realistic shot. So, here’s a thought-provoking question. Is Cameron Young’s lack of a win really holding him back, or is it simply a matter of timing and pressure in the final round? And should his resume, including a second place finish at the Open, already guarantee him a Rider Cup spot, even without a PGA Tour victory? Let us know what you think in the comments below. Do you think Young has what it takes to finally break through, or is he destined to remain golf’s most famous nearly man? Windom Championship round two suspended. Thunderstorms Impact PGA Tour. Thunderbolts strike again. Round two of the Windom Championship came to an abrupt halt as severe thunderstorms slept over Greensboro, North Carolina on Friday afternoon. And the interruption has everyone talking. But here’s where it gets controversial. With schedules already tight at the end of the PGA Tour regular season, can weather really be allowed to throw everything off balance? Play at Sedgefield Country Club was suspended at 4:33 p.m. ET after lightning and heavy rain made the course unplayable. Organizers announced that the second round will pick up again bright and early Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Eastern time with players returning to the course exactly where they left off. Then between about 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., round three is slated to begin, featuring threesomes teeing off alternately from holes 1 and 10. This staggered start is designed to keep the tournament on track, but some argue it unfairly benefits those who finished early or late in round two. At suspension time, rising star Cameron Young held a solo lead at 14 under par, just one stroke ahead of 2024 Windom champion Aaron Ry. Morning competitors M. Mesner and Sunjm wrapped up their second rounds at 12 under, proving that an early tea time can be a mixed blessing when weather looms. Remember, the Windham Championship is more than just another stop on the PGA Tour. It’s the final event of the regular season. Only the top 70 players in the FedEx Cup standings will move on to the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three FedEx Cup playoff tournaments. Every stroke counts, and a weather delay can have ripple effects on energy levels, course conditions, and even TV coverage. And this is the part most people miss. How many players struggle mentally when their momentum is interrupted? Could the PGA Tour schedule more cushion for bad weather? Or is adapting on the fly simply part of the game’s challenge? Do you think the current plan favors certain competitors while penalizing others? Share your thoughts. Do you agree with the course of action so far, or do you see a better way to keep the competition fair?
