Catch the highlights from the Butterfield Bermuda Championship 2025, where Adam Hadwin takes the lead after a windy Day 2. With a 5-under 66, Hadwin maintains a one-shot advantage going into the weekend.
The Canadian golfer, currently 147th in FedEx Cup standings, is making a late push to retain his PGA Tour playing privileges. He overcomes a double bogey with an impressive eagle, showcasing his skills in challenging wind conditions.
Chandler Phillips and Braden Thornberry are tied for second, while Max McGreevy and Noah Goodwin are close behind. Tyler Watts, an 18-year-old amateur, also makes an appearance, tied for 35th.
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In a thrilling display of resilience, Adam Hadwin clings to the lead at the Butterfield Bermuda Championship, battling fierce winds and high stakes to keep his PGA Tour dreams alive. But here’s where it gets controversial. With just one shot separating him from the competition, can the 38-year-old Canadian truly secure his spot among the top 100 in the FedEx Cup standings? And this is the part most people miss. Hadwin’s late surge isn’t just about winning. It’s about redemption after missing the FedEx Cup playoffs for the first time in his career. Playing in blustery conditions at Port Royal, Hadwin carded a 5 under 66 on Friday, bringing his total to 11 under 131 after an opening 65. Despite admitting his performance was a little more scrambly compared to the previous day, his short game and putting prowess saved the round. “I didn’t quite hit it as well, but I scrambled really well,” Adwin said, highlighting his ability to recover from a double bogey on the par 313th with a stunning eagle on the par 46th. “Is this the kind of clutch performance that defines a champion or is it just a fleeting moment of luck? Trailing closely behind are Chandler Phillips, 64, and Braden Thornberry, 65, tied for second, while Max McGrevy, 64, and Noah Goodwin, 67, sit at nine under. McGrevy, who faced the brunt of the wind during his late Thursday and early Friday rounds, offered a philosophical take. Being from Oklahoma, I’ve seen my fair share of wind. You’ve just got to roll with it. But does adaptability alone guarantee success in such unpredictable conditions? Adding to the drama, 18-year-old high school senior Tyler Watts from Alabama tied for 35th at two under, showcasing the tournament’s blend of season pros and rising stars. Watts, who earned his spot through a sponsor exemption, is already making waves after a solid performance in the Procore Championship. As Hadwin prepares for his 299th PGA Tour start, the pressure is palpable. With his lone PGA Tour title from the 2017 Valpar Championship, he’s no stranger to high stakes golf. But this weekend, the stakes are higher than ever. Will he secure his full PGA Tour playing privileges, or will the wind and his competitors prove too formidable? What do you think? Is Hadwin’s lead sustainable, or is there a dark horse in the field ready to steal the spotlight? Let us know in the comments. This is one golf story you won’t want to miss.
