Stories abound at back-to-back national championships
The Round Table offers their thoughts on TPC Toronto as a fitting host of the RBC Canadian Open, Bud Cauley’s emotional victory and the upcoming U.S. Open.
The Round Table
The Round Table is a panel of golf writers, PGA members and industry experts.
Relentless Nelly, unassailable records and the RBC Canadian Open
This week the Round Table weighs in on Nelly Korda’s U.S. Open win; compelling stories from the RBC Canadian Open; and will anybody ever beat records for most PGA Tour wins and most majors?
Now that Tiger is done, can we acknowledge Jack is the GOAT?
The Round Table ponders the best storyline from the US Women’s Open; offers PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp advice on structuring a new schedule; and settles the GOAT debate (maybe).
The Round Table: Rai, Aronimink and bone-headed mistakes
The panel weighs in on Aaron Rai’s win at the PGA Championship; the course set-up at Aronimink; and the worst brain cramps in tournament play they have ever experienced or observed.
Does the PGA Tour need Bryson DeChambeau more than he needs the Tour?
The Round Table ponders the PGA Championship looking for an identity; the biggest storyline at the year’s second major and the dilemma faced by Bryson DeChambeau and the PGA Tour.
Signature events, Doral and early picks for the PGA Championship
The Round Table ponders the appropriate number of Signature events; whether Doral should be on the schedule; and early favourites for the upcoming PGA Championship.
Captain Furyk, Nelly and the end of Hawaii
The Round Table debates if Jim Furyk is the right choice to captain the American’s 2027 Ryder Cup team; if the LPGA is better with one dominant player like Nelly Korda; and their thoughts on cancelling the Hawaiian swing.
The Round Table: Is this the end of LIV Golf?
This week the panel ponders demise of LIV Golf, what it will mean for the PGA Tour and if there’s a reasonable pathway back for the players. Plus, what’s wrong with Scottie Scheffler?
Final thoughts on the Masters
The Round Table debates whether the 2026 Masters will be remembered as one of the all-time greats; if course conditioning was as good as it could be; and if Phil Mickelson is right about #13.
