00:00 – Intro
00:32 – What’s in Brian Campbell’s Winning Bag | John Deere Classic Clubs | PGA TOUR
03:32 – Brian Campbell Wins John Deere Classic: Playoff Highlights & Analysis
07:45 – Brian Campbell Wins 2025 John Deere Classic | Playoff Victory Highlights | PGA Tour
13:54 – 2025 John Deere Classic Final Round Tee Times & Featured Pairings
20:56 – Davis Thompson Takes Lead at John Deere Classic with Clutch Final Putt | PGA Tour Highlights
1. What’s in Brian Campbell’s Winning Bag | John Deere Classic Clubs | PGA TOUR
See every club Brian Campbell used to win the 2025 John Deere Classic and claim his second PGA TOUR title of the season! In this video, we break down Brian Campbell’s equipment setup, from driver to putter, including his switch to the new Ping G440 LST 3-wood that helped set up a clutch birdie on the 17th hole. Find out the full specs—shafts, grips, and the winning Titleist Pro V1x ball used in Campbell’s victory over Emiliano Grillo at TPC Deere Run. Perfect for golf lovers, equipment geeks, and aspiring pros who want to see what it takes to win on the PGA TOUR.
Brian Campbell battled a crowded leaderboard, shooting a final-round 67 to tie with Emiliano Grillo, then won the playoff with a par on the first extra hole. Watch as we reveal the secrets to his success—his Ping driver and irons, Titleist Vokey wedges, and the putter he trusted under pressure. Don’t miss the detailed breakdown of every club in the bag!
2. Brian Campbell Wins John Deere Classic: Playoff Highlights & Analysis
Join us as we recap the thrilling conclusion of the John Deere Classic where Brian Campbell clinched his second PGA Tour victory in a dramatic playoff against Emiliano Grillo. Discover key moments from the final round, including Campbell’s impressive birdies and the intense playoff showdown. We also discuss the future of the tournament with John Deere’s sponsorship extension and the leaderboard highlights. Don’t miss out on the latest in golf!
3. Brian Campbell Wins 2025 John Deere Classic | Playoff Victory Highlights | PGA Tour
Brian Campbell secured his second PGA Tour win in five months at the 2025 John Deere Classic, defeating Emiliano Grillo in a playoff at TPC Deere Run. Campbell, who also won the Mexico Open in February, climbed to No. 28 in FedEx Cup standings. His victory marked the second playoff win of his career after overcoming a double bogey on the 15th hole during the final round. Emiliano Grillo earned a runner-up finish with an A grade, while Max Homa (T5) and Rickie Fowler (T18) highlighted other notable performances.
Key Moments:
– Campbell’s clutch playoff par after Grillo’s bogey
– Grillo’s near-miss birdie on 14th hole
– Max Homa’s early surge before fading
– Rickie Fowler’s driver-led resurgence
#JohnDeereClassic #PGATour #BrianCampbell #america250
4. 2025 John Deere Classic Final Round Tee Times & Featured Pairings
Get ready for the exciting finish at the 2025 John Deere Classic! In this video, we break down the official Round 4 Sunday tee times, highlight featured pairings—including defending champion Davis Thompson, fan favorite Max Homa, and rising amateur Jackson Koivun—and discuss the key storylines heading into the final day at TPC Deere Run. Learn when your favorite golfers tee off and what to watch for as the leaderboard heats up. Stay tuned for expert insights, final-round viewing tips, and exclusive coverage schedules for Golf Channel, CBS, and ESPN+.
Keywords included: John Deere Classic 2025, final round tee times, Sunday pairings, PGA Tour, TPC Deere Run, Davis Thompson, Max Homa, Emiliano Grillo, Jackson Koivun, Golf Channel, CBS, ESPN+, golf highlights, PGA Tour live coverage, golf betting tips.
5. Davis Thompson Takes Lead at John Deere Classic with Clutch Final Putt | PGA Tour Highlights
Watch as Davis Thompson breaks away from a 10-player tie to take a one-shot lead at the 2025 John Deere Classic with a dramatic birdie putt on the 18th hole. Thompson finished with a 4-under 67 in the third round, putting him at 15-under overall and in position to become the first back-to-back winner since Steve Stricker’s three consecutive victories (2009-2011).
The leaderboard is packed with talent just behind Thompson, including Max Homa, Emiliano Grillo, Brian Campbell, and David Lipsky all one shot back at 14-under. Former leader Doug Ghim struggled with a 74, dropping out of contention.
With tougher conditions at TPC Deere Run making scoring more difficult in round three, Sunday’s final round promises excitement with thirteen players within four shots of the lead. Thompson’s victory would also potentially earn him a spot in the upcoming British Open.
Amateur Jackson Koivun remains in contention, looking to become the second amateur in two years to win on the PGA Tour after Nick Dunlap’s victory at The American Express last year.
One, what’s in Brian Campbell’s winning bag John Deere Classic Club’s PGA Tour? Two, Brian Campbell wins John Deere Classic playoff highlights and analysis. Three, Brian Campbell wins 2025 John Deere Classic playoff victory highlights PGA Tour. Four, 2025 John Deere Classic final round tea times and featured pairings. Five. Davis Thompson takes lead at John Deere Classic with clutch final part PGA Tour highlights. One Brian Campbell’s winning bag John Deere Classic club’s PGA Tour. Imagine the thrill of a hard-fought victory on the PGA Tour. That’s exactly what Brian Campbell experienced when he clenched his second tour title at the John Deere Classic. This win marked his second triumph of the 2025 season, a testament to his skill and determination. The tournament held at TPC Deer Run in Silvis, Illinois, saw a tightly packed leaderboard, but Campbell’s final round 67 propelled him into a tie with Ameliano Grill. The tension was palpable as the two golfers headed into a playoff. It was on the first playoff hole, a par for 18th, where Campbell secured his victory with a steady par. But here’s where it gets interesting. Campbell made strategic adjustments to his equipment since his first win at the Mexico Open at Vdant World earlier in the season. One notable change was switching to the newer Ping G440 LSD3wood from the G430 model. This decision paid off spectacularly when Campbell hit an impressive shot with his three-wood from 277 yds on the second to last hole, landing just 18 ft from the pin and setting up a crucial birdie that brought him to 18 under par. And this is the part most people miss. The subtle tweaks in a golfer’s equipment can make all the difference. Campbell’s choice of clubs played a pivotal role in his success. Let’s dive into the specifics of his winning gear. Driver Ping G440 LSD 10.5° with a Fujikur Aventus Black 6TX shaft. 3-wood Ping G440 LSD 15° paired with a Fujikur Aventus Blue 7TX shaft. 7wood Ping G430 Max 21° equipped with a Fujikur Aventus Blue 8X shaft. Ions Ping IDI 4 and Ping Blueprint S 5PW with KBS Tour 120S shafts wedges tight laced Voki design SM10 52-12F 56-10s and wedge works 60 L with KBS Tour 130X 52 and True Temper Dynamic Gold S4 56 60 shafts Putter Ping Redwood. Answer two. Grips Golf Pride Tour Velvet. Ball Tight Last Pro V1X. Controversy alert. Some golf enthusiasts argue that the equipment is only as good as the player using it. Others believe that the right gear can significantly enhance performance. What’s your take? Do you think Campbell’s victory was more about his skill or his equipment? Share your thoughts in the comments below. Two, Brian Campbell wins John Deere Classic. Playoff highlights and analysis. Get ready for an exciting golf story that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Asterisk asterisk The John Deere Classic. A battle for the ages. Asterisk asterisk. The Fourth of July weekend just delivered an unforgettable golf showdown at the TPC Deer Run in Silvis, Illinois. Brian Campbell emerged victorious in a thrilling playoff, claiming his second PGA Tour win of the season. But this victory wasn’t just about the final putt. It was a tale of persistence, precision, and a little bit of luck. Asterisk asterisk a tale of two players, one victory asterisk asterisk. Brian Campbell and Ameliano Grill, the final two players standing, had an intriguing week. Each day they shot matching scores, a remarkable feat in itself. The stage was set for a dramatic playoff, and the question on everyone’s lips was, “Who would prevail?” asterisk asterisk the playoff, a sudden death showdown asterisk asterisk. Campbell’s second shot on the first playoff hole was nothing short of spectacular, while Grill’s second shot flew past the green. After a short chip that fell short, Gillow’s putt from off the green missed wide right. Campbell with two putts to win sealed the deal, claiming his second PGA to a victory. But here’s where it gets controversial. Gillow and Campbell shot identical scores each day, raising the question, was it skill or sheer luck that led to this outcome? asterisk asterisk the road to the playoff asterisk asterisk Campbell’s journey to the playoff was filled with highs and lows. He birded five of his first 13 holes only to face a potential disaster with a double bogey on the par for 15th but he bounced back with a birdie on 17 putting him in the solo lead. A 30-footer for birdie on the 18th hole just missed, but he par the last to finish at 18 under, becoming the new clubhouse leader. And this is the part most people miss. Campbell’s ability to recover from setbacks showcases the mental toughness required in golf asterisk asterisk the contenders asterisk asterisk. Kevin Roy and Nick Dunlap were among the contenders with Roy making a short birdie putt on the last to reach 17 under. Dunlap, who had missed the cut in several recent events, shot a remarkable 64 on Sunday, tying him for the clubhouse lead. Rain added an extra layer of challenge, but the players persevered. Asterisk asterisk the leaderboard shuffle asterisk asterisk. Davis Thompson, the defending champion, held the solo 54 hole lead, aiming to become the first repeat champion since Steve Stricker’s three repeat from 2009 to 2011. David Lipsky, Ameliano Grill, Max Homer, and Brian Campbell were tied for second at 14 under. Michael Thorb Johnson’s impressive round, including an eagle and a birdie, moved him up the leaderboard, but a double bogey on the 17th hole put a damper on his 59 watch hopes. Asterisk asterisk The final round. A cooler affair asterisk asterisk. The final round on Sunday saw cooler temperatures and a flurry of low scores. Bo Hustler asked about his round said, “The course is getable. If you execute good golf shots and roll some good putts, you can tear it up.” asterisk asterisk the prize. A whopping $8.4 million purse asterisk asterisk. The John Deere Classic offered a purse of $8.4 $4 million with the winner taking home a cool $1.512 million and 500 FedEx Cup points. A significant reward for a well-played game. So, what do you think? Was Campbell’s victory a testament to his skill or did luck play a bigger role than we realize? Share your thoughts in the comments. Three. Brian Campbell wins 2025 John Deere Classic playoff victory highlights PGA Tour. The PGA Tour’s latest multi- champion just proved golf’s most brutal truth. Inconsistency doesn’t matter when clutch performances strike. Brian Campbell battled rain soaked fairways and a collapsing leaderboard to capture the 2025 John Deere Classic in dramatic playoff fashion, cementing his status as one of golf’s most intriguing rising stars. But here’s where it gets controversial. Can a player with only two career wins truly be considered elite when they’ve missed 32 consecutive cuts between victories? Let’s unpack this tournament’s wild twists and what they mean for golf’s evolving landscape. In a heartpounding Sunday showdown at TPC Deer Run, Campbell outlasted Argentina’s Ameliano Grill through 73 tensionfilled holes, finishing at 18 under par. The 32-year-old Californian’s victory marks his second PGA Tour win in just 5 months. A shocking turnaround for a player who needed 187 professional starts to claim his first trophy at February’s Mexico Open. This time, only 13 tournaments separated his breakthrough moment from this career-defining follow-up. The victory vaults Campbell from relative obscurity, ranked 60th to 28th in the FedEx Cup standings, Golf’s seasonlong points race. This positions him to qualify for the exclusive Tour Championship and secures invitations to three of Golf’s crown jewels, the Masters, PGA Championship, and Players Championship. If he maintains this momentum through August’s BMW Championship, Campbell could lock down automatic entry to every Premier 2026 event. Not bad for a player who between victories failed to crack the top 30 in any tournament except back-to-back appearances at the Masters and RBC Heritage. Sunday’s final round delivered edge of your seat drama. Starting one stroke behind third round leader Davis Thompson, Campbell methodically worked his way up the leaderboard with precision iron play. His three birdie surge between holes 10 to 13 appeared to seal the victory until disaster struck. On the path for 15th, Campbell unleashed what he called the worst swing of my weekend. A wild drive leading to a double bogey that erased his lead. Gillow briefly capitalized before crumbling under pressure himself, missing critical parts on 14 and 15 that set up the playoff showdown. The overtime duel revealed Campbell’s newfound mental toughness. Unlike his Mexico Open win, where a fortuitous tree deflection aided his victory, this triumph showcased pure skill. After splitting the fairway with his playoff drive, Campbell’s aggressive approach shot left him a 16 ft birdie putt while Grill scrambled from deep rough. When Gillow’s bogey became inevitable, Campbell calmly two putted for par and the win. But here’s what most fans are missing. This victory reshapes Campbell’s entire career narrative. From perpetual contender to multi- tournament threat in half a season. He now joins golf royalty like Rory Mroy and Scotty Sheffller as 2025’s only multiple winners. Skeptics might argue his limited consistency makes him a flash in the pan. What’s your take? Could Campbell’s breakthrough signal a new era of parody in professional golf or is this simply a hot streak destined to fade? Tournament standouts and analysis. Ameliano Grill second minus 18 grade A. The Argentine’s playoff collapse shouldn’t overshadow a career reviving performance. Four top 25 finishes in his last five starts suggests rediscovered his signature bull striking magic. Jumping from 105th to top 70 in FedEx Cup standings. He’s now postseason bound. But can he handle Sunday pressure when trophies are on the line? Max Homer T5 minus 16 grade A. The six-time winner electrified early with three birdies in four holes before fading. His driver reliability, 93% fairways through three rounds, dissolved Sunday. But this first top 10 finish of 2025 signals a potential resurgence. Homer’s 65th to 98th FedEx leap proves even superstars need momentum shifts. Denny McCarthy T11 minus5 grade A golf’s pudding seven continues his TPC deer run love affair with a fourth straight top 15 improved iron play created 22 birdie chances Sunday but until he converts these into weekend charges the best player without a win label will stick controversy alert Ricky Fowler’s strategic play Fowler’s first John Deere appearance since his rookie year 2018 minus14 sparked debate. Critics argue veterans shouldn’t chase points at lesser events, but his jump to 68th in FedEx standings validates the move. Smart strategy or reputation damaging desperation. The comments section awaits your verdict. The biggest loser, Ben Griffin’s collapse. From six straight top 15s, including a win, to a shocking Friday exit after playing his final two holes at three over. This F-grade performance couldn’t come at worse time, Griffin now heads to the Open Championship, needing to prove he’s not a one summer wonder. Love it or hate it, Campbell’s victory proves modern golf rewards timely brilliance over consistent mediocrity. But here’s our final question. Should the PGA Tours playoff system better reward season long consistency? Or are these dramatic oneweek surges exactly what makes golf thrilling? Sound off below. We are reading every hot take. Four 2025 John Deere Classic final round tea times and featured pairings. # # #2025 John Deere Classic Sunday tea times for round four. asterisk asterisk by Josh Shruck asterisk asterisk https colon/golf.com/riters/josh-shr asterisk asterisk Davis Thompson made history last year asterisk asterisk by setting a new tournament record at the John Deere Classic marking his first victory on the PGA Tour. This Sunday, he has the opportunity to join the elite ranks of players like Steve Stricker, Dean Beaman, and David Frost, who have achieved back-to-back wins at TPC Deer Run. Thompson will begin the final round with a one-shot lead over notable competitors including Max Homer and Ameliano Grill. # #featured tea time for round four. Thompson is scheduled to tee off last alongside David Lipsky, but all eyes will likely be on Homer, who is a crowd favorite. Despite facing challenges in his game since last year’s Masters, Homer has managed to string together three impressive rounds at TPC Deer Run. This has reignited his excitement for a Sunday filled with competition rather than another weekend spent searching for his best form. It’s just fun, Homer expressed after his three under performance in round three. Golf has been quite dull for me this year. I haven’t felt much pressure and honestly, you want that stress. I’m looking forward to the butterflies in the morning and that first t-shot. It’s refreshing to feel that thrill again. # # #max Homer’s interview after round three of John Deere Classic. Homer will tee off with Gillow at 1:35 p.m. Eastern time. Asterisk asterisk before Homer and Gillow take their shots. Asterisk asterisk amateur Jackson Quoven will begin his round at 12:50 p.m. Quan, just 20 years old, is anticipated to be one of the PGA Tours rising stars once he turns professional. He has already secured his PGA Tour card through the PGA Tour University Accelerated Program. Starting Sunday, four shots behind Thompson, Quan possesses the talent to make a significant move and potentially become the latest amateur to win on the PGA Tour. # # #complete round 40 times for the 2025 John Deere Classic. If you’re interested in betting on the John Deere Classic, consider signing up for Fanatic Sportsbook using the code subpar to unlock a special welcome offer. https colon/fanatics.1 link.mme/5ut/9ufi ads # # # get ESPN plus an ESPN plus subscription grants you access to PGA T2 Live allowing you to stream the most exciting PGA Tour events from anywhere # # howto and stream PGA2 live on ESPN plus https col4 forward/go.web.plus.espn.com/c3208296/931309/9070. We’ll kick off exclusive early coverage and featured group coverage of the John Deere Classic starting at 8:00 a.m. on Sunday. The final round can be viewed from 1 to 3:00 p.m. Eastern time on Golf Channel and from 3 to 6:00 p.m. on CBS. #2025 John Deere classic tea times for Sunday round four ET asterisk asterisk t number one asterisk asterisk 8:10 a.m. Chris Kirk pattern Kazaya 8:20 a.m. Rakuya Hosino Gordon Sergeant 8:35 a.m. James Han Henrik Nolander 8:45 a.m. Zack Johnson, Rio Hisin 8:55 a.m. Keith Mitchell, Michael Thorb Johnson. 9:05 a.m. Crisal Dela, Jesperen 9:15 a.m. Hayden Springer, Adam Svenson. 9:30 a.m. Brand Snicker, Quaid Cumins. 9:40 a.m. Brendan Valdez, Bud Cley. 9:50 a.m. Jake Knap, Garrick Higo. 10:00 a.m. Taylor Moore, Kevin U. 10:10 a.m. Bo Hustler, Mark Hubbed. 10:20 a.m. Jeremy Paul, Dylan Wo. 10:30 a.m. Eric Cole, Nick Dunlap. 10:45 a.m. Thristen Lawrence, Brunson Bergen. 10:55 a.m. Ben Coohl’s Joel Dar 11:05 a.m. Doug Gim, Justin L. 11:15 a.m. Sam Stevens, Ricky Fowler. 11:25 a.m. Saiw Kim, Taylor Montgomery. 11:35 a.m. Carson Young, Denny McCarthy. 11:45 a.m. Chris Ventura, Vince Whe 12:00 p.m. Lucas Glover, Jacob Bridgeman. 12:10 p.m. Patrick Fishburn, Philip Nuls. 12:20 p.m. Lee Hodgers, Nate Lashley. 12:30 p.m. Zack Blair, Rico Hoey. 12:40 p.m. Cameron Champ, Kevin Roy. 12:50 p.m. Chris Godup Jackson Quan a 10:05 p.m. Camilo Villigas Matt Cucha 1:15 p.m. Austin Ecro Sheamus Power 1:25 p.m. Brian Campbell Curt Kittyama 1:35 p.m. Ameliano Grill Max Homer 1:45 p.m. Davis Thompson, David Lipsky asterisk asterisk about the author asterisk asterisk. Josh Shrock is a dedicated writer and reporter forgolf.com. Prior to his role at golf, he served as the Chicago Bears insider for NBC Sports Chicago and has also covered the 49ers and Warriors for NBC Sports Bay Area. A proud Oregon native and University of Oregon alumnist, Josh enjoys spending his leisure time hiking with his wife and dog, pondering how the Ducks will inevitably let him down again, and striving to improve his chipping skills. A true golf enthusiast, Josh is committed to breaking 90 and remains hopeful that Rory Mroy will end his major drought, and he did. You can reach Josh Shrock at josh.shruckgolf.com. Five. Davis Thompson takes lead at John Deere Classic with clutch final putt PGA Tour highlights. Davis Thompson just pulled off a hearttoppping birdie on the 18th hole to grab a one-shot lead at the John Deere Classic. And the real drama is only just beginning. With a 4 under 67 on a brutally tough TPC deer run course, Thompson now sits at 15 under 198, narrowly ahead of a hungry pack of contenders. But here’s where it gets controversial. The course transformed into a gauntlet overnight with scorching heat, whipping winds, and devilish pin placements that turned yesterday’s birdie fest into a survival test. Thompson’s clutch 10-foot birdie part on 18 broke a five-way tie, leaving Brian Campbell, Max Homer, Ameliano Grill, and David Lipky all at 14 under after 68 seconds. But the biggest casualty was 36 hole leader Doug Gim who imploded with a 74 to plummet out of contention. Thompson now chases history. He could become the first back-to-back John Deere winner since Steve Stricker’s three repeat over a decade ago and a victory would catapult him into the British Open via the alternate list. But don’t count out Homer. The former winner is clawing out of a miserable slump marked by coach changes, equipment overhauls, and a caddy carousel. Golf’s been boring this year, Homer admitted. I missed the stress, the butterflies. It’s nice to feel alive again. His 68 kept him in the hunt, but can he silence critics who question his consistency? And this is the part most people miss. 13 players are within four shots, including amateur Jackson Quavenven, who’s gunning to follow Nick Dunlap’s amateur win last year. Quan, already guaranteed a PGA to a card, insists, “I just need to give it my best shot. But if he wins, does it prove amateurs belong in the big leagues, or is it a fluke?” Sunday’s setup is a pressure cooker. Thompson faces a leaderboard loaded with winners and three hopefuls chasing their first title. It’s going to be fun, said Matt Cuchar for back. A lot of guys have a real chance. But the question lingering over TPC Dear Run, can Thompson hold his nerve or will Homer’s resurgence or Quavenven’s fairy tale steal the show? Sound off. Who’s got the guts to take the trophy?
