The KPMG Women’s PGA Championship — the second of five LPGA majors — tees off tomorrow from Springfield, NJ, with 19 of the top 20 players in the world, plus one wunderkind rookie, and a $9M purse on the line.

After going years without broadcasts, the LPGA qualifying competition partnered with GameKast yesterday to boost the financial potential of the Epson Tour and fellow feeder leagues.

The PGA’s third major of the year tees off tomorrow with betrayal as the backdrop after last week’s bombshell news that the PGA Tour intends to merge with rival LIV Golf, a deal that’s come under continued scrutiny.

Following Tuesday’s shocking merger between the PGA and LIV Golf, sponsors and broadcasters now face a conundrum around staying involved in men’s golf — and normalizing sportswashing in the process.

The move marks the largest win yet for Saudi Arabia’s sportswashing campaign and will likely change the sport as we know it.

The airline immersed itself in the women’s golf landscape on Tuesday by signing deals with four athletes, part of Delta’s prep for this weekend’s Mizuho Americas Open — and the anticipated professional debut of Rose Zhang.

The men’s individual title was awarded Monday, but there’s still one last match-play round left before we pack the putters away for the summer.

Twenty-year-old golfer Rose Zhang is a Stanford Cardinal, a Hello Kitty fan, and, as of tomorrow, the most exciting amateur to turn pro since Tiger Woods.

The women’s natty concludes with today’s match-play final round, but one national title has already been snatched — in extraordinary fashion, no less.

Yesterday, the LPGA launched a line of affordable golf clubs, accessories, and apparel for female beginners and juniors.

By this time next week, three new national champions will have claimed their crowns, so here’s the (iced) tea on everything you need to know.

Unlike volleyball’s championships, other spring sports' postseasons unfold over the course of several weekends.