9 Must-Watch Golf Events Coming in 2025 That Will Shape the Sport

9 Must-Watch Golf Events Coming in 2025 That Will Shape the Sport

By Michael Thompson

December 27, 2024 at 10:42 PM

Golf's Most Anticipated Events in 2025: A Comprehensive Preview

The 2025 golf calendar promises an exciting lineup of events spanning across the globe. Here are the nine most anticipated tournaments of the year:

International Series India (Jan. 30-Feb. 2) Major champion Bryson DeChambeau will make history as the first reigning major winner to compete in India. Though not televised in the U.S., this event represents a significant step toward globalizing professional golf.

AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am (Jan. 30-Feb. 2) Following 2024's weather-shortened event, this $20 million tournament returns with a streamlined format and elite field at one of golf's most iconic venues.

TGL Triple Header (February 21) This innovative league featuring 24 top players will showcase a new format of golf entertainment, testing whether this unique concept can capture audience attention.

The Players Championship (March 13-16) Scottie Scheffler attempts an unprecedented third consecutive victory at TPC Sawgrass, following his remarkable final-round 63 in 2024.

U.S. Women's Open at Erin Hills (May 29-June 1) The premier women's major returns to Erin Hills, site of Brooks Koepka's breakthrough 2017 U.S. Open victory, promising a challenging test for the world's best female players.

The Open at Royal Portrush (July 17-20) Northern Ireland's legendary links hosts its second modern Open Championship, following Shane Lowry's emotional 2019 triumph.

U.S. Women's Amateur at Bandon Dunes (Aug. 4-10) One of America's finest public courses hosts the prestigious women's amateur championship, showcasing both elite talent and spectacular coastal golf.

Walker Cup at Cypress Point (Sept. 6-7) The historic amateur team competition visits the world's second-ranked course, marking a rare opportunity to see this exclusive venue.

Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black (Sept. 26-28) The year's biggest team event comes to Long Island, where Team Europe defends its title on American soil.

Getty Images

Getty Images

These events represent a diverse mix of professional and amateur competitions across multiple continents, highlighting golf's global reach and competitive excellence.

Related Articles

Previous Articles