Scottie Scheffler looked every bit like the No. 1 player in the world even if he didn't make a hole-in-one during the exciting start to the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am.
Jordan Spieth, the inaugural recipient of The Legacy, a new award presented in conjunction with the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, probably deserves another award for how to accept an award. A three-time major champion and the 2017 winner of the annual PGA Tour event at Pebble Beach Golf Links,
Jordan Spieth tweaked his swing to eliminate "bad habits," and now has full confidence and trust in it as he returns to the PGA Tour after wrist surgery. The post ‘Felt like a big, big shift:’ Jordan Spieth details swing change post surgery appeared first on Golf.
Jordan Spieth has mastered the pro part of pro-ams. So, it’s appropriate he’s the inaugural winner of The Legacy, the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Award
Jordan Spieth has had a difficult couple of seasons on the PGA Tour. His last win on Tour was the RBC Heritage in April of 2022. Since that time, his game has been up and down as he has dealt with numerous injuries. Spieth suffered a wrist injury playing with his son in 2023 that has plagued him ever since.
After having surgery on his left wrist, Jordan Spieth took advice from other athletes — “no one's ever come back too late from a surgery” — and decided to wait. He returns this week at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. The road to a responsible recovery was a laborious five months, but one that Spieth enjoyed.
Sports. The PGA Tour has named a Rookie of the Year each year since 1990. Sometimes, for golfers like Jordan Spieth and Tiger Woods, became superstars. Others never won another event on the PGA Tour.
PEBBLE BEACH — Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry decorated stunning views Thursday with a hole-in-one for each on different courses. Russell Henley birdied his last two holes for an 8-under 64 and the lead. And there was Scottie Scheffler, looking very much like he was never away.
Jordan Spieth is ready to return to the golf course after undergoing wrist surgery. The 31-year-old will compete at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am tournament, along with several other golfers who have been out due to injury.
Jordan Spieth tweaked his swing to eliminate "bad habits," and now has full confidence and trust in it as he returns to the PGA Tour.