00:00 – Adam Svensson Shatters 3M Open Record with 60, Leads by 1 Shot
03:38 – 3M Open 2025: Thorbjorn Olesen Takes the Lead – Round 2 Highlights
1. Adam Svensson Shatters 3M Open Record with 60, Leads by 1 Shot
Adam Svensson made history at the 3M Open with an incredible 11-under 60, setting a new tournament record. He leads by one shot over Sam Stevens and Thorbjorn Olesen. Svensson’s putting was exceptional, including a 48-foot eagle on the last hole. Watch to learn more about his performance and the leaderboard updates.
2. 3M Open 2025: Thorbjorn Olesen Takes the Lead – Round 2 Highlights
Join us for live updates and highlights from the second round of the 2025 3M Open at TPC Twin Cities. Watch as Thorbjorn Olesen takes the lead with an impressive performance, while other top players like Max Homa and Chris Gotterup make their moves on the leaderboard. Stay tuned for cut line updates, player highlights, and more as we follow the action in this crucial event leading up to the FedEx Cup Playoffs.
Adam Spinson shatters 3M open rewarded with 60 leads by one shot. In a stunning display of skill, Adamson has etched his name into the record books by achieving an incredible opening route score of 60 at the 3M Open, leading the tournament by a single stroke. This remarkable feat took place on Thursday in Blaine, Minnesota, where Spinson capped off his round with a spectacular 48 foot eagle putt on the final hole, finishing with an impressive 11 under par. Spinson’s performance was nothing short of extraordinary, as he recorded nine birdies without a single bogey, marking a lowest round in the 7-year history of the tournament. His score also matched the course record at TPC Twin Cities, previously set by Paul Goyos during the 2017 3M Championship on the PGA Tour Champions. Trailing Spencen by two shots are Sam Stevens and Thorbjorn Owison, both of whom are in hot pursuit after the first round. Notably, Chris Godup, who recently finished third at the British Open and claimed victory at the Scottish Open just two weeks prior, is three strokes behind alongside Chad Remy and Mattie Schmid. A group of players including Zack Blair, Chris Kirk, Joe Knap, and Brendan Valdez are another shot back, while Ricky Fowler, and Ameliano Grio are among those sitting at six under. Spinson, a 31-year-old Canadian, has only one victory on tour, which came at the 2022 RSM Classic. This season he has struggled somewhat with this one top 25 finish in 21 starts and 11 miscuts. Reflecting on his performance, Spinson shared, “I had a great rain session today. Just really putted amazing. I made a bunch of breakers. It was probably my best putting round I ever had. He required only 25 putts during his round, which included a nearly 40ft birdie on the 11th hole and a 34-footer on the fourth. His score of 60 is the second lowest recorded on the PGA Tour this season with Jake Knap having previously shot a 59 at the Cognizant Classic in February. Sam Stevens had a chance to join the Elite 59 club but fell short after his second shot on the par 51 18th hole found the water resulting in his only bogey of the day and a final score of 62 which still marked his best round on tour. Stevens explained, “I have a pretty big gap between my three iron and my 3-wood, and I hit a terrible shot. I thought if I hit a 3-wood, it was just going to fly to the back of the green, and I kind of had to hit a three iron perfect to even cover the water. But I figured that was my best chance to shoot 59, so I gave it a go.” Fowler and Guilo are part of a competitive group of 18 players ranked between 60th and 80th in the FedEx Cup standings. All of whom are eager to secure their positions in the 70man field for the upcoming playoff event in 2 weeks. Fowler entered the week ranked 63rd while Greo was at 71st. Fowler remarked, “At the end of the day, good golf solves a lot of things. Patrick Rogers and Gary Woodland ranked 66th and 78th respectively. both shot 67. Keith Mitchell ranked 70th, finished with a score of 68, while Cam Davis ranked 65th, ended his round with a 71. Defending champion Jonathan Veas recorded a score of 68 and Howit Lee, who was in the final pairing with Scotty Settler at the Prius Open last week and finished tied for fourth, shot a one under 70. This thrilling start to the 3M Open has set the stage for an exciting tournament ahead and fizz are eager to see how the leaderboard will shift in the coming rounds. 3M Open 2025. Thorbjorn Olison takes the lead. Round two highlights. The stakes are skyhigh at the 3M Open as golfers battle for playoff survival in FedEx Cup glory. With just two weeks left of the regular season, this tournament represents one of the final chances for players to secure a coveted top 70 spot in the FedEx Cup standings and avoid the heartbreak of missing the playoffs entirely. After 36 grueling LOLs, the leaderboard is shaping up like a chessboard. Every stroke matters. Every position is a lifeline. Let’s dive into the action, the drama, and the pivotal moments defining this week’s event. Who’s leading the charge? Denmark’s Thorbjorn Olison has seized the spotlight, taking a solo lead at minus14 after carding a 5 under 66 in the second round. The 35-year-old veteran isn’t just thriving in Minnesota. He’s dominating. Despite a few hiccups, a bogey and a double bogey early on, Olison’s precision on par three vols has been nothing short of surgical. He’s birdied all three short holes he’s played so far, including a clutch 9-footer after escaping a bunker on the 17th. Jake Net, meanwhile, is right on his tail at minus 13. But here’s where it gets controversial. Could a sudden surge from someone like William Mao, fresh off his first PGA Tour win, shake up the leaderboard? Mao is just two shots back at 10 under, proving that underdogs can always rewrite the script. The cut line, a knifeedge decision. The PGA Tour’s cut rule is simple but brutal. The top 65 in ties advance right now. The cut line sits at five under and it’s a ticking clock for many. Players like Mattis Homa are clawing their way back into contention. After starting the day at plus one through four holes, Home has rallied to nine under thanks to backto back birdies on holes six and seven and 12 and 13. But here’s the twist. What if a golfer’s luck runs out? Take Patton Kazy who scored a miraculous birdie after banking a shot off a floating logo. It’s a reminder that sometimes fortune favors the bold. But how much should be trust in luck over skill? Share your thoughts in the comments. Rising stars and controversies. Chris Gotup is the story of the week. Just 20 days ago, he was the near unknown. Now he’s a two-time winner in two weeks. Jesus Scottish Open and British Open and sitting at 10 under. His meteoric rise has vaulted him over 100 spots in the world rankings and doubled his career earnings. But not everyone’s story is so rosy. Windham Clark, the 2023 US Open champion, is under fire for recent oncourse outbursts, including locker damage at Oakmont that earned him a conditional ban. Yet, despite the noise, he’s still in the mix at 10 under. Should a player’s offc course behavior overshadow their performance? Let’s debate this in the comments. weather payouts and how to watch. Friday’s forecast is no mercy, 85° Fahrenheit with a heat index above 90 and no relief in sight. Player are sweating under pressure and the chorus is playing tougher than ever. The winner will take home 1.512 million and 300 FedEx Cup points, but prize worth more than just cash. For those watching, the action is live on ESPN Plus and Golf Channel with te time starting as early as 7:45 a.m. ET. Check a full schedule to catch your favorites. A tournament of two halves. From Olison’s commanding lead to Homa’s late day surge, the 3M Open is a microcosm of the PGA Tours relateless grind. Will the top 70 qualifiers be decided here? Or will someone like Rico Hoey already at 7 under after a five birdie stress mega chart? And what about Frankie Capan thei who withdrew due to a wrist injury signaling another rocky chapter in his young career? As the weekend wilms, one thing is clear. This tournament isn’t just about golf. It’s about resilience, strategy, and the thin line between triumph and despair. Who do you think will hold their nerve? Drop your predictions below. And don’t forget to weigh in on whether Windam Clark’s antics should cost him his chance to
