In the final round of the 2025 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, Rory McIlroy turned in a 6-under 66 to finish at 21-under for the tournament en route to his 27th PGA TOUR victory.

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The PGA TOUR heads to California’s Monterey Peninsula for the 2025 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, one of the season’s Signature Events. Scottie Scheffler, looking for a strong start to 2025, is aiming to claim his first win at Pebble Beach. Jordan Spieth, a past winner in 2017 and a consistent contender, returns with hopes of adding another trophy to his collection. Wyndham Clark, the reigning champion, is also in the mix after a top 20 finish at The Sentry earlier this month. Rory McIlroy, after having a great finish to his season in 2024, will be looking to continue his form into 2025. Other popular contenders include Justin Thomas, Tommy Fleetwood, Collin Morikawa, Ludvig Åberg and The Sentry 2025 winner Hideki Matsuyama, who are all ready for a strong showing. With breathtaking views and star-studded competition, from the likes of Larry Fitzgerald, Jr., Pau Gasol, Mia Hamm, and Steve Young, the 2025 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am promises to be an unforgettable event.

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18 Comments

  1. It's sad to see that in 60 years golfers have not become much better if it was not for the equipment and course quality is better. But the prize money went up with 2000%. I think golf has to make golf courses much much harder so the demands on players get up a lot, and their efforts and dedication to practice has to increase. Now tournaments just get more and more boring with less excitement and drama, where mistakes really should cost much in score. The massive amount of money in prizes, commercials and sponsors is just making it like the players hardly have to perform to get enough money. I really like to play golf, and used to like the tournaments. But after working 1990-2014 close to golf on tours and equipment business I've seen, heard and talked with people there so I really saw the truth of it all, and at the same time seeing golf tournaments on all tours just getting more and more boring and more a commercial industry than a real competition..

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