00:00 – British Open 2025 Round 3 Tee Times: Scheffler vs Fitzpatrick | McIlroy Groupings
03:34 – Scottie Scheffler Dominates at Royal Portrush: Can Anyone Catch Him?
08:06 – Scottie Scheffler Dominates Open Championship with 4-Shot Lead | Final Round Preview
1. British Open 2025 Round 3 Tee Times: Scheffler vs Fitzpatrick | McIlroy Groupings
Round 3 tee times and groupings are set for The Open Championship 2025 at Royal Portrush! World #1 Scottie Scheffler leads Matt Fitzpatrick by one stroke heading into moving day. Defending champion Brian Harman trails by two shots alongside Rasmus Højgaard and Haotong Li. Northern Ireland’s Rory McIlroy starts seven shots back with hopes of a hometown charge.
Full Round 3 tee times and pairings:
4:35 a.m.: Matti Schmid, Corey Conners
4:45 a.m.: Sepp Straka, Hideki Matsuyama
4:55 a.m.: Takumi Kanaya, Adrien Saddier
5:05 a.m.: Sebastian Soderberg, Henrik Stenson
5:15 a.m.: Thomas Detry, Jacob Skov Olesen
5:25 a.m.: Nathan Kimsey, Bryson DeChambeau
5:35 a.m.: Maverick McNealy, Thriston Lawrence
5:45 a.m.: Justin Leonard, John Parry
6:00 a.m.: Andrew Novak, Sergio Garcia
6:10 a.m.: Jesper Svensson, Francesco Molinari
6:20 a.m.: Riki Kawamoto, Wyndham Clark
6:30 a.m.: Shane Lowry, Jon Rahm
6:40 a.m.: JJ Spaun, Dustin Johnson
6:50 a.m.: Phil Mickelson, Jhonattan Vegas
7:00 a.m.: Viktor Hovland, Jordan Spieth
7:15 a.m.: Russell Henley, Antoine Rozner
7:25 a.m.: Romain Langasque, Daniel Berger
7:35 a.m.: Sungjae Im, Dean Burmester
7:45 a.m.: Matt Wallace, Akshay Bhatia
7:55 a.m.: Jason Kokrak, Lucas Glover
8:05 a.m.: Tommy Fleetwood, Justin Thomas
8:15 a.m.: Aaron Rai, Rickie Fowler
8:30 a.m.: Marc Leishman, Oliver Lindell
8:40 a.m.: Ryggs Johnston, Xander Schauffele
8:50 a.m.: Kristoffer Reitan, Matthew Jordan
9:00 a.m.: Ludvig Åberg, Justin Rose
9:10 a.m.: Harry Hall, Christiaan Bezuidenhout
9:20 a.m.: Sam Burns, Lee Westwood
9:30 a.m.: Jordan Smith, Rory McIlroy
9:45 a.m.: Keegan Bradley, Nicolai Højgaard
9:55 a.m.: Tony Finau, Chris Gotterup
10:05 a.m.: Harris English, Robert MacIntyre
10:15 a.m.: Tyrrell Hatton, Rasmus Højgaard
10:25 a.m.: Haotong Li, Brian Harman
10:35 a.m.: Matt Fitzpatrick, Scottie Scheffler
Key matchups to watch: Scheffler-Fitzpatrick final pairing, McIlroy’s hometown round, Harman’s title defense, and star groups featuring Rahm, Johnson, Spieth, and Thomas. Don’t miss third-round action at golf’s oldest major!
2. Scottie Scheffler Dominates at Royal Portrush: Can Anyone Catch Him?
Scottie Scheffler is leading the 153rd Open Championship at Royal Portrush by four shots after firing a 4-under 67 on Saturday. His competitors, including Rory McIlroy, Matt Fitzpatrick, Harris English, and Bob MacIntyre, share their thoughts on Scheffler’s dominance and what it will take to catch him. Watch as they discuss Scheffler’s impressive performance and the challenges they face in trying to overtake him.
Scottie Scheffler has not lost the last nine times he’s led after 54 holes, and his putting has been a key factor in his success. His competitors acknowledge his hard work and dedication to the game, but they’re not giving up hope yet. Can anyone catch Scheffler at Royal Portrush? Tune in to find out.
#ScottieScheffler #OpenChampionship #RoyalPortrush #celebritynews
3. Scottie Scheffler Dominates Open Championship with 4-Shot Lead | Final Round Preview
Watch as world number one Scottie Scheffler takes a commanding four-shot lead heading into the final round of the 2025 Open Championship at Royal Portrush. With no bogeys and clutch par saves, Scheffler is on the verge of his fourth major and second of the year—could he join golf legends Ben Hogan and Tiger Woods with a dominant double-major season? Get highlights from Round 3, including key shots like his eagle on the par-5 7th and birdie at Calamity Corner (16th), plus reactions from Rory McIlroy, Haotong Li, and Matt Fitzpatrick. Royal Portrush is delivering drama, but Scheffler is making it look easy. Will anyone catch him, or is the Claret Jug already his? Tune in for all the action, analysis, and what to expect as the world’s best battle it out on the legendary Dunluce links.
#TheOpen #BritishOpen #GolfHighlights #ScottieScheffler #RoyalPortrush #RoryMcIlroy #GolfMajors #PGA #GolfTournament #Golf2025
British Open 2025 round three T times Sheffller versus Fitzpatrick. Mro groupings. Imagine the thrill of watching the world’s top golfers battle it out for the most coveted title in the sport, the Open Championship. As we speak, the stage is set at Royal Portrait in Northern Ireland, where the final men’s major championship of the year is unfolding with unprecedented excitement. But here’s where it gets really interesting. After two rounds, world number one Scotty Sheoffller has taken the lead with Matt Fitzpatrick hot on his heels, just one stroke behind. And this is the part most people miss the chasing pack is not far behind with 2023 Open champion Brian Harmon, Raasmus Hodgegard, and how only all tied at eight under just two shots off the pace. Meanwhile, Northern Ireland’s own Rory MRA is facing an uphill task. Seven shots back at three under. As we head into round three, the tension is palpable, and the question on everyone’s mind is, can Sheffler hold onto his lead or will one of the contenders stage a stunning comeback? But before we dive into the thrilling possibilities, let’s take a look at the complete list of tea times and groupings for round three. The action kicks off at 4:35 a.m. with Mattie Schmid and Corey Connors, followed by Sebstraka and Hideki Matsuyama at 4:45 a.m. Other notable pairings include Takumi Kaya and Adrien Sadier at 4:55 a.m., Sebastian Solderberg and Henrik Stinson at 5:05 a.m. and Thomas Dry and Jacob Scovololis at 5:15 a.m. As the morning progresses, we’ll see Nathan Kinsey and Bryson Dashambo tea off at 5:25 a.m., followed by Maverick McNeely and Thristan Lawrence at 5:35 a.m. The excitement continues to build with Justin Leonard and John Perry at 5:45 a.m., Andrew Novak and Sergio Garcia at 6:00 a.m. and Jesper Spinson and Franchesco Molinari at 6:10 a.m. But here’s where it gets controversial. Will the experienced players like Shane Lowry and John Rom who tee off at 6:30 a.m. be able to handle the pressure? Or will the younger guns like Victor Havland and Jordan Spe who start at 700 a.m. cause a major upset? And what about the likes of Phil Mickelson and Janatin Vegas who tea off at 6:50 a.m.? Can they still make a push for the title? As we approach the final stretch, the groupings become even more intriguing with Russell Henley and Antoine Rosner at 7:15 a.m., Roma Langask and Daniel Burgerer at 7:25 a.m. and Sunjm and Dean Burmeister at 7:35 a.m. The stage is set for a thrilling conclusion with the leaders Matt Fitzpatrick and Scotty Sheffler teeing off at 10:35 a.m. But before we get to that, we have to ask, what do you think will be the deciding factor in this year’s Open Championship? Will it be the experience of the veterans? The skill of the young players or something entirely different? Let us know in the comments. As the world watches with baited breath, one thing is certain, the Open Championship 2025 is shaping up to be an event for the ages. Scotty Sheoffller dominates at Royal Portrait. Can anyone catch him? In the world of golf, Scotty Sheffller’s remarkable performance is nothing short of extraordinary. Currently, he stands at the forefront of the 153rd Open Championship held at Royal Portrait, leading by a significant margin of four strokes after three rounds. On Saturday, he delivered an impressive four under 67, bringing his total to an impressive 14 under par. Remarkably, he has only recorded three bogeies over the course of these three days. And he has excelled on the par three holes, finishing six under, including a stellar three under on the notoriously challenging Calamity corner, the par 316th hole. Consider this striking statistic. Sheffller has maintained his lead in the last nine instances where he has been ahead after 54 holes, showcasing his ability to perform under pressure. As he continues to assert his dominance, Sheffller, the world’s top ranked golfer, humbly downplayed his achievements during a press conference on Saturday evening, focusing instead on his approach to the game. I’m just trying to execute, not overthinking things, he stated. I feel like I’ve been doing the right thing so far and I’m looking forward to the challenge of tomorrow. However, his fellow competitors offered a more nuanced perspective on his performance thus far. Here are some notable insights from Saturday’s discussions. Rory Maroo expressed his admiration, stating, “Scotty Shuffler is, it’s inevitable. Even when he doesn’t have his best stuff, he’s improved so much with his putting. It’s going to be tough to catch him tomorrow if he keeps playing the way he does. But if I can get off to a similar start to what I did today and energize the crowd, who knows? I just need to focus on playing another solid round of golf tomorrow and see where that takes me. Matt Fitzpatrick offered a realistic assessment, saying, “Let’s be realistic. He’s five ahead. It’s not easy, but if you start strong, you can apply some pressure early on and hope for the best. If you can get to three under through six holes, like some players did today, and then tackle the parfs effectively, you might find yourself back in contention. Ideally, you want to be leading rather than chasing. I know what I need to do tomorrow.” He also commented on Sheffller’s putting skills, noting, “His putting has improved dramatically. From what I’ve heard, it was quite poor at one point, but I didn’t play with him during that time. Today, he didn’t miss a single putt, and that’s clearly the key to his current unbeatable streak, which is frustrating for me since Phil Kenyan shared those secrets with him.” Harris English, a longtime friend of Sheffler, praised him, saying, “He’s unbelievable. I’ve known Scotty since his amateur days, and I’m continually impressed by his work ethic. He’s been ranked number one in the world for several weeks now, and he works harder than anyone I’ve ever seen. His belief in himself and his dedication are remarkable. He approaches each major championship as if it were his last, which is truly inspiring. He’s a fantastic person, and it’s hard not to root for him. What he’s accomplishing is simply incredible. Bob McIntyre added, “He’s undoubtedly the best player in the world right now. Earlier this year, I asked Mike, our stats guy, to compare our statistics to see how close we were to number one. He quickly realized that Sheffler was significantly ahead of the second ranked player, even more so than I was compared to the second place when I was ranked 15th or 16th. He’s an exceptional talent and a great guy who puts in a tremendous amount of effort. As the final round approaches, the question remains, can anyone catch Scotty Sheffller? With his current form and the confidence he exudes, it seems like a daunting task. What do you think? Is there a chance for an upset or is Sheffler destined to claim yet another major title? Share your thoughts in the comments. Scotty Sheffller dominates open championship with fourshot lead. Final round preview. Bold statement to start. Scotty Sheffller is on the brink of history and the golf world is left wondering if anyone can catch him. ESPN News Services. July 19th, 2025. Portrait, Northern Ireland. As Scottie Sheffller stood at the tea on Saturday, the question wasn’t about his capabilities. It was about everyone else’s. Sheffller’s performance at Royal Portrait was a masterclass, a testament to why he’s been the dominant force in golf for the past 3 years. Sheffller’s four under 67 was a display of sheer brilliance. He was the only player in the last eight groups to avoid any bogeies, a remarkable feat that allowed him to extend his lead to a commanding four shots. Sheffller is now in the driver’s seat for the third leg of the career grand slam and he’s showing no signs of slowing down. His six iron to 10 feet for Eagle on the par five seventh was the highlight of the day. But it was his three crucial par saves, two of them on the back nine, that truly set him apart. Talking of execution, he’s probably the best in the business right now, said Rory Mro, who managed a five under 66, but still trailed Sheffller by six shots. Sheffller’s approach to the game is both fascinating and controversial. Earlier this week, he admitted that while he loves competition and the work that goes into it, he often questions the fleeting nature of victory. Celebrations don’t last but a few minutes, he said. But this week, he’s proving that his drive to win is stronger than ever. As Sheffller sits at 14 under 199 for shots ahead of how only of China, the pressure is on. Lee, who had a remarkable recovery from the full swing yips a few years ago, admitted he’s not sure how he managed to be in the final group of a major for the first time. Matt Fitzpatrick, tied with Sheffller through six holes, couldn’t keep up. He missed several crucial putts and settled for a par 71, finishing five shots behind Sheffller. The crowd at Royal Portrait was in full support of Rory Mroy, who opened with three birdies in four holes. The roar of the crowd was deafening when Mroy hold a 55- ft eagle putt on the 12th. However, despite his best efforts, Mroy admitted it would be a tall order to catch Sheffller. “I played well enough today to at least feel like I have a chance tomorrow,” he said. But I just need to go out and play another really good round of golf tomorrow and see what happens. But the championship now rests in Sheffller’s hands. He’s been the world’s number one for longer than anyone since Tiger Woods. I’m just trying to execute, not overthinking things. He said, “I feel like I’ve been doing the right thing so far, and I’m looking forward to the challenge of tomorrow.” Sheffller’s performance has been nothing short of impeccable. Each shot has moved him closer to the clar jug. And if he maintains his lead, he’ll join Ben Hogan in 1953 and Woods in 2000 as the only golfers to win multiple majors by four or more strokes in the same year. Scotty is it’s inevitable. Malroy said even when he doesn’t have his best stuff, he’s become a complete player. Controversial point asterisk. Is Sheffller’s dominance a sign of a changing era in golf, or is he simply the best player of his generation? Share your thoughts in the comments below.
