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Stacked Field Set to Shine at 2025 RBC Canadian Open
RBC Canadian Open 2025: Rory McIlroy, Nick Taylor Headline Strong Field at TPC Toronto
Canadian Stars Return Home as RBC Canadian Open Tees Off at Osprey Valley
Stacked Field Set for 2025 RBC Canadian Open Ahead of U.S. Open at Oakmont
Rory, Taylor, and 21 Canadians Ready for Battle at TPC Toronto
Canadian Stars, Global Talent Collide at TPC Toronto This Week
heads north for the 2025 RBC Canadian Open at TPC Toronto. The PGA Tour travels north this week for the 2025 RBC Canadian Open set to take place at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley with TSN delivering wall-to-wall coverage starting Thursday morning. This year’s edition boasts one of the strongest fields in recent memory and of the top 30 things set to tee it up on the North Course. Among the headliners is world number two Rory Mroy who returns to action for the first time since finishing T47 at the PGA Championship. Mroy, a two-time Canadian Open champion, will be joined by fellow major winners Clark, Justin Rose, and Shane Lowry, all looking to fine-tune their games ahead of next week’s US Open at Oakmont Country Club. Defending champion Robert McIntyre returns to defend the title he captured at Hamilton Golf and Country Club last spring, marking his first career PGA Tour win. He’ll face stiff competition from rising stars and tour regulars like Ludvig Oberg, Tom Kim, Max Homa, and Sah Theala. A record 21 Canadians will compete this week at TPC Toronto, including 2023 champion Nick Taylor, as well as Cory Connors, Taylor Pendrth, Adam Hadwin, Mackenzie Hughes, Adam Spence, Ben Silverman, and 2003 Masters winner Mike Weir. Taylor enters the tournament riding momentum, coming off a T4 finish at the Memorial Tournament, his third top 10 of the season. The Abbottzford, BC native made history last year by becoming the first Canadian to win the National Open since 1954, draining a dramatic 72 ft Eagle putt to defeat England’s Tommy Fleetwood on the fourth playoff hole at Oakdale Golf and Country Club. It’s nice to come back here, have all of these good memories, Taylor told TSN’s Bob Weekes. Maybe not have the pressure of defending this year, so I’m looking forward to it again. Taylor is also the only Canadian to win on tour so far this season, having triumphed at the Sony Open in Hawaii in February. My game is in a good spot, Taylor said. It was fun to be in contention for a couple of days. I didn’t play quite as well as I’d hoped off the tea, but I hung in there. Also making headlines is Mike Weir, one of Canada’s most iconic golf figures, who will be making his record-tying 32nd appearance at the Canadian Open. I was thinking about my first one when I qualified as an amateur, weir recalled. I was maybe a freshman or sophomore in college at Glenn Abbey. And what a thrill that was. I got in through a Monday qualifier playoff and here we are 32 years later. It’s amazing. The Sarnia, Ontario native closest call at his national championship came in 2004 when he lost to VJ Singh in a playoff. Players this week will be competing for a $9 million USD purse and 500 FedEx Cup points as the countdown begins to the third major of the season. PGA Tour heads north for the 2025 RBC Canadian Open at TPC Toronto. The PGA Tour travels north this week for the 2025 RBC Canadian Open set to take place at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley with TSN delivering wall-to-wall coverage starting Thursday morning. This year’s edition boasts one of the strongest fields in recent memory with 10 of the top 33 players in the official World Golf Rankings set to tee it up on the North Course. Among the headliners is world number two Rory Mroy, who returns to action for the first time since finishing T47 at the PGA Championship. Mroy, a two-time Canadian Open champion, will be joined by fellow major winners Windam Clark, Justin Rose, and Shane Lowry, all looking to fine-tune their games ahead of next week’s US Open at Oakmont Country Club. Defending champion Robert McIntyre returns to defend the title he captured at Hamilton Golf and Country Club last spring, marking his first career PGA Tour win. He’ll face stiff competition from rising stars and tour regulars like Ludvig Oberg, Tom Kim, Max Homa, and Sahit Thagala. A record 21 Canadians will compete this week at TPC Toronto, including 2023 champion Nick Taylor, as well as Cory Connors, Taylor Pendrth, Adam Hadwin, McKenzie Hughes, Adam Spence, Ben Silverman, and 2003 Masters winner Mike Weir. Taylor enters the tournament riding momentum, coming off a T4 finish at the Memorial Tournament, his third top 10 of the season. The Abbottzford, BC native made history last year by becoming the first Canadian to win the National Open since 1954, draining a dramatic 72 ft Eagle putt to defeat England’s Tommy Fleetwood on the fourth playoff hole at Oakdale Golf and Country Club. It’s nice to come back here, have all of these good memories, Taylor told TSN’s Bob Weekes. Maybe not have the pressure of defending this year, so I’m looking forward to it again. Taylor is also the only Canadian to win on tour so far this season, having triumphed at the Sony Open in Hawaii in February. My game is in a good spot, Taylor said. It was fun to be in contention for a couple of days. I didn’t play quite as well as I’d hoped off the tea, but I hung in there. Also making headlines is Mike Weir, one of Canada’s most iconic golf figures, who will be making his record tying 32nd appearance at the Canadian Open. I was thinking about my first one when I qualified as an amateur, weir recalled. I was maybe a freshman or sophomore in college at Glenn Abbey. And what a thrill that was. I got in through a Monday qualifier playoff and here we are 32 years later. It’s amazing. The Sarnia, Ontario native closest call at his national championship came in 2004 when he lost to VJ Singh in a playoff. Players this week will be competing for a $9 million USD purse and 500 FedEx Cup points as the countdown begins to the third major of the season. PGA Tour heads north for the 2025 RBC Canadian Open at TPC Toronto. The PGA Tour travels north this week for the 2025 RBC Canadian Open set to take place at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley with TSN delivering wall-to-wall coverage starting Thursday morning. This year’s edition boasts one of the strongest fields in recent memory with 10 of the top 33 players in the official world golf rankings set to tee it up on the north course. Among the headliners is world number two Rory Mroy who returns to action for the first time since finishing T47 at the PGA Championship. Mroy, a two-time Canadian Open champion, will be joined by fellow major winners Clark, Justin Rose, and Shane Lowry. all looking to fine-tune their games ahead of next week’s US Open at Oakmont Country Club. Defending champion Robert McIntyre returns to defend the title he captured at Hamilton Golf and Country Club last spring, marking his first career PGA Tour win. He’ll face stiff competition from rising stars and tour regulars like Ludvig Oberg, Tom Kim, Max Homa, and Sahit Thala. A record 21 Canadians will compete this week at TPC Toronto, including 2023 champion Nick Taylor, as well as Cory Connors, Taylor Pendrth, Adam Hadwin, Mackenzie Hughes, Adam Spenceen, Ben Silverman, and 2003 Masters winner Mike Weir. Taylor enters the tournament riding momentum, coming off a T4 finish at the Memorial Tournament, his third top 10 of the season. The Abbottzford, BC native made history last year by becoming the first Canadian to win the National Open since 1954, draining a dramatic 72 ft Eagle putt to defeat England’s Tommy Fleetwood on the fourth playoff hole at Oakdale Golf and Country Club. It’s nice to come back here, have all of these good memories, Taylor told TSN’s Bob Weekes. Maybe not have the pressure of defending this year, so I’m looking forward to it again. Taylor is also the only Canadian to win on tour so far this season, having triumphed at the Sony Open in Hawaii in February. My game is in a good spot, Taylor said. It was fun to be in contention for a couple of days. I didn’t play quite as well as I’d hoped off the tea, but I hung in there. Also making headlines is Mike Weir, one of Canada’s most iconic golf figures, who will be making his record-tying 32nd appearance at the Canadian Open. I was thinking about my first one when I qualified as an amateur, weir recalled. I was maybe a freshman or sophomore in college at Glen Abbey. And what a thrill that was. I got in through a Monday qualifier playoff and here we are 32 years later. It’s amazing. The Sarnia, Ontario native closest call at his national championship came in 2004 when he lost to VJ Singh in a playoff. Players this week will be competing for a $9 million USD purse and 500 FedEx Cup points as the countdown begins to the third major of the season. PGA Tour heads north for the 2025 RBC Canadian Open at TPC Toronto. The PGA Tour travels north this week for the 2025 RBC Canadian Open set to take place at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley with TSN delivering wall-to-wall coverage starting Thursday morning. This year’s edition boasts one of the strongest fields in recent memory with 10 of the top 33 players in the official World Golf rankings set to tee it up on the North Course. Among the headliners is world number two Rory Mroy who returned
