Get ready for the Procore Championship 2025 with a full breakdown of Round 1 tee times featuring 10 of the 12 U.S. Ryder Cup team members grouped together at Silverado Resort in Napa, California.
Watch top PGA Tour players including Scottie Scheffler, Collin Morikawa, Webb Simpson, and more as they tee off in early and late waves. U.S. Ryder Cup captain Keegan Bradley will be on-site observing the players.
Stay tuned for live coverage starting Thursday at 6 p.m. EDT and follow all the action from this exciting PGA Tour event.
Keywords: Procore Championship 2025, PGA Tour tee times, U.S. Ryder Cup players, Silverado Resort golf, Keegan Bradley, Ryder Cup groups, golf tournament schedule, golf tee times, Napa golf event, PGA Tour 2025
Here’s what most golf fans don’t realize. This week’s Procore Championship isn’t just another PGA Tour event. It’s essentially a final audition for America’s Rder Cup hopes. And the stakes couldn’t be higher. 10 of the 12 players who will represent the United States in the upcoming Rder Cup are teeing it up at Silverado Resort in Napa, California. And here’s where it gets really interesting. They’ve been strategically grouped together for the opening two rounds. This isn’t coincidence, it’s calculated preparation. For those new to understanding RDER Cup dynamics, think of this tournament as a dress rehearsal where every shot matters, not just for prize money, but for team chemistry and confidence heading into one of golf’s most pressure-packed competitions. The Ryder Cup pits the best American golfers against Europe’s finest in a team format that can make or break careers and legacies. US RDER Cup captain Tegan Bradley has made the journey to Northern California. But here’s the twist. He’s not competing. Instead, he’s positioned himself as an observer, carefully studying his players games, mental approach, and how they handle pressure. Some might call this smart strategy. Others might question whether a captain should be more hands-off. What do you think? Should Ryder Cup captains be this involved in regular tour events? The tournament kicks off Thursday with television coverage beginning at 6:00 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, giving fans a unique opportunity to watch America’s Rder Cup squad in action before the real battle begins. But here’s where it gets controversial. Grouping RDER Cup teammates together could either build momentum or create unnecessary pressure. Are these players being set up for success or are they being put under a microscope that could backfire? Here’s your complete guide to Thursday’s opening round tea times organized by when these crucial matches begin. Morning wave starting at 10:00 a.m. EDT. From the first tea, at exactly 10:00 a.m., Nick Wattney partners with Jonathan Bird and David Lipky, while simultaneously from the 10th T, Scott Piery joins Will Gordon and Chris Ventura. At 10:11 a.m., Chz Revy, Jason Dofner, and Sam Ryder take the first tea as Ryan Palmer, Vince Way, and Hayden Buckley head out from 10. The 10:22 a.m. slot features Chad Rainey, Chan Kim, and Sammy Volamaki from the first TE with Joel Domin, Mark Hubard, and Carson Young starting from 10:00. At 10:33 a.m., Taylor Moore teams up with McKenzie Hughes, and Matt Cooer from the first T while Garrick Higgo, Joe Highmith, and Patton Kizayire begin from the 10th. The 10:44 a.m. groups include Matt Mccardi, Bryce Garnett, and Camilo from 1, and Austin Ecro, Sahala, and Emiliano Grill from 10. At 10:55 a.m., Peter Malnady joins Nick Hardy and Max Graaserman from the first te as Maverick McNeely, Akshai Batia, and Max Homa start from 10. The 116 a.m. wave sends Andrew Putnham, Adam Hadwin, and Alex Smallley from the first T while Brian Campbell, Davis Thompson, and Bjong Hun begin from 10:00. At 11:17 a.m., Lanto Griffin, Victor Perez, and Hayden Springer tea off from 1 as Trey Mullenax, Ben Martin, and David Skins start from 10. The 11:28 a.m. groups feature Chesson Hadley, Henrik Norlander, and Joseph Braramlet from the First T with Martin Leard, Matt Nesmith, and Jeremy Paul from 10. At 11:39 a.m., Will Chandler, Luke Clanton, and Cory Pereira begin from 1, while Andrew Albertson, Taylor Dixon, and amateur Jackson Quaven start from 10:00. The 11:50 a.m. slot includes Quaid Cummins, Thomas Rosen Mueller, and Gunner Weebi from the first T as Matthew Reedle, David Ford, and amateur Miles Russell tea off from 10. The final morning group at 12:01 p.m. features Noah Goodwin, John Pack, and Tom Johnson from 1 with Trevor Conn, Kevin Vel, and Justin Hastings from 10. Afternoon wave beginning at 3:05 p.m. EDT. The afternoon session launches at 3:05 p.m. with Austin Cook, Isaiah Celinda, and Danny Walker from the First T while George McNeel, Jackson Suber, and Paul Peterson start from 10:00. At 3:16 p.m., Harry Higs, Riohi Satsune, and Ricky Castillo begin from 1 as James Han, Kevin Stelman, and Michael Fobjornson tea off from 10. The 3:27 p.m. groups include Max McGrevy, Chandler Phillips, and Kevin Roy from the first TE with Bo Hustler, Patrick Fishburn, and Thorbjorn Olison from 10. Now, here’s where the star power really kicks in. At 3:38 p.m., world number one Scotty Sheffller joins JJ Spawn and Russell Henley from the first te while Raphael Campos, Niko Echavaria, and Adam Spenson begin from 10. At 3:49 p.m., Harris English, Colin Morawa, and Web Simpson form a powerhouse group from 1 as Tom Kim, Sheamus Power, and Adam Shanks start from 10. The 4pm wave features Sam Burns, Patrick Camplay, and Gary Woodland from the First Tea, a group packed with Rder Cup experience, while Luke List, Tom Hog, and Keith Mitchell begin from 10:00. At 4:11 p.m., Cameron Young, Ben Griffin, and Justin Thomas create another star-studded trio from 1 as Doug Gim, Justin L, and Ben Kohl’s tea off from 10. The 4:22 PM groups include Carl Phillips, Cameron Champ, and Brandt Snedeker from the first TE with Troy Merritt, Grayson Sig, and Ben Silverman from 10. At 4:33 p.m., Eric Cole, Rico Hoey, and M. Mesner begin from 1, while Tommy Gayy, Zack Blair, and Brandon Woo start from 10:00. The 4:44 PM slot features Tim Whiting, Gordon Sergeant, and amateur Ethan Fang from the first TE as Crisal Delar, Vince Cavell, and Steven Fisk tea off from 10. At 4:55 p.m., Harrison Endicott, Frankie Capan III, and amateur Tyler Watts begin from 1, while Taylor Montgomery, Kao Onishi, and Matthew Adams start from 10:00. The final groups at 50:06 p.m. include Philip Nolles, Mason Anderson, and Jim Nouse from the first TE with Tkumi Kaya, Braden Thornberry, and Sanga Park rounding out the field from 10. And this is the part most people miss. While everyone will be watching the marquee names, the real story might be unfolding in how these RDER Cup players handle the subtle pressure of knowing their captain is watching their every move. Will this extra scrutiny elevate their games or create unwanted tension? Here’s my controversial take. Captain Bradley’s presence might actually be putting unnecessary pressure on players who should be focusing on their individual games rather than team dynamics. Some of golf’s greatest Rder Cup performances have come from players who felt free to play their natural game without overthinking their role. What’s your take on this strategy? Do you think having the captain on site helps or hurts the players preparation? Should Ryder Cup considerations influence how players approach regular tour events? Or does this create artificial pressure that could backfire when it matters most? Drop your thoughts in the comments. This is exactly the kind of debate that makes golf’s team competition so fascinating to
