logo
What is cut line at 2025 PGA Championship? Tracker, who could miss projected cut

What is cut line at 2025 PGA Championship? Tracker, who could miss projected cut

Yahoo17-05-2025

The action has teed off for the 2025 PGA Championship, as more than 150 golfers are at Quail Hollow Club vying to win the second major of the year.
While there are plenty of big names and top contenders to win the PGA title, the first step golfers must make in order to have a successful weekend in Charlotte, North Carolina is to make the cut line. The PGA Championship has a different cut line from most PGA events, as the top 70 golfers − including ties − on the leaderboard after 36 holes will qualify for the third and fourth round. That likely means about half of the field will be cut after two days of play.
Advertisement
Thursday's first round is over and while there's still another full day of golf to be played, plenty of golfers can change their fortunes. But it's not too early to see what the field will need to do in order to ensure being able to play on Saturday and Sunday, and who could be in danger of having an early exit at Quail Hollow.
PGA Championship projected cut line
As of 8:30 p.m. ET Thursday, the projected cut line for the 2025 PGA Championship is +2, according to the predictive model used by Datagolf.com. The site says there's a 41.9% chance 2-over-par is the cut line after Friday.
Since there's still another day of golf left to be played, Datagolf.com notes there are strong chances the cut line moves around. There is a 29.9% chance it's +1, and a 17.7% chance it's +3. Those scores would be much lower than when the event was held at the same course in 2017, when the cut line was +5.
Advertisement
Last year at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville, the cut line was -1, the lowest in PGA Championship history. Here is the recent history of the cut line at the PGA Championship:
2024: -1 (Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville, Kentucky)
2023: +5 (Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, New York)
2022: +4 (Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma)
2021: +5 (The Ocean Course in Kiawah Island, South Carolina)
2020: +1 (TPC Harding Park in San Francisco, California)
2019: +4 (Bethpage Black Course in Farmingdale, New York)
2018: E (Bellerive Country Club in Town and Country, Missouri)
2017: +5 (Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, North Carolina)
PGA Championship 2025 cut line: golfers to watch
Scores as of 8:30 p.m. ET Thursday
Xander Schauffele: +1
Will Zalatoris: +1
Patrick Reed: +1
Hideki Matsuyama: +1
Wyndham Clark: +1
Sepp Straka: +2
Rickie Fowler: +2
Shane Lowry: +2
Jason Day: +2
Max Homa: +2
Justin Thomas: +2
Patrick Cantlay: +3
Rory McIlroy: +3
Brooks Koepka: +4
Cameron Smith: +4
Jordan Spieth: +5
Dustin Johnson: +7
Phil Mickelson: +8
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: PGA Championship projected cut 2025: Current cut line, scores

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Golf champion sacrificed tournament prep to care for sick daughter and still won
Golf champion sacrificed tournament prep to care for sick daughter and still won

Fox News

time3 hours ago

  • Fox News

Golf champion sacrificed tournament prep to care for sick daughter and still won

J.J. Spaun was born and raised in the Los Angeles suburb of San Dimas. He was the unlikely winner of the U.S. Open golf tournament yesterday. He is 34 years old and had only one PGA tournament win before winning the most difficult tournament in all of golf. He started the tournament just one shot behind the leader but promptly bogeyed five of the first six holes of the final round Sunday, putting him seemingly out of the competition. Then heavy rain came, pausing the tournament for over an hour. When he returned to the course, he did so with a renewed focus, roaring back with four birdies on the back nine while other golfers faltered in the harsh conditions. On the final hole, he miraculously sank a 64-foot putt to win. Surprisingly, he became only the second golfer in history from LA County to win a major golf tournament. (Colin Morikawa is the other; Tiger Woods is from Orange County.) But that is not what makes him a hero. He is a hero because of what he did the night before. Spaun is the father of two young daughters. The night before the final round, when most golfers in contention were on lockdown, focused exclusively on the task at hand, Spaun was with his wife, dealing with a very sick child. His 2-year-old daughter had caught a stomach bug and had been vomiting all night. At 3 a.m., while his competitors were deep asleep, he went off to find some medication for his daughter. He got in his rental car and drove from the suburbs to downtown Pittsburgh to find an open CVS pharmacy. On the morning of Father's Day, he put his own need for sleep and preparation on the eve of the most important day of his professional life to fetch an over-the-counter remedy he hoped would help his sick little girl. After his win, he admitted the rough night may have contributed to his very shaky start. "I'm not blaming that on my start, but it kind of fit the mold of what was going on, the chaos," he said. He clearly put his chances of winning in jeopardy with his sleepless night. LA is in desperate need of heroes. It has been mired in crises, from COVID-19 lockdowns to the George Floyd riots to the explosion in homelessness and crime, to disastrous wildfires, to budget deficits, and now violent protests. We have lots of celebrities but often fail to recognize our real heroes. We oftentimes lose sight of what really matters. Too often the talk is about who is born "privileged." The only privilege that exists is the privilege of being raised by a loving mother and loving father, which, sadly now seems to be the exception, not the rule. But on this Father's Day, a day in which we are supposed to honor fathers, Spaun put his responsibility as a father ahead of his self-interest in winning a golf tournament. In the end, he was rewarded with one of the most coveted trophies in golf, and a loving hug from his daughter, who was now feeling just fine.

PGA Tour Makes Unfortunate Revelation about Scottie Scheffler This Weekend
PGA Tour Makes Unfortunate Revelation about Scottie Scheffler This Weekend

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

PGA Tour Makes Unfortunate Revelation about Scottie Scheffler This Weekend

PGA Tour Makes Unfortunate Revelation about Scottie Scheffler This Weekend originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Travelers Championship delivered plenty of drama on a hot Saturday, especially for those watching Scottie Scheffler's round unfold. While Tommy Fleetwood surged to a 16-under 194, building a three-shot lead, the rest of the leaderboard witnessed serious shakeups. Fleetwood, who has never won on the PGA Tour, has a golden chance. 'This is like my first real chance, so I'm really excited about that,' he said after a bogey-free 63. Advertisement However, the biggest shocker of the day came from Scheffler. Starting the third round tied for the lead alongside Fleetwood and Justin Thomas, he opened with a triple bogey, the first of his PGA Tour career. Scottie Scheffler fist bumps fans on his way to the first tee during the third round of the Travelers Championship golf Streicher-Imagn Images What began as a simple miss into the rough turned into a costly disaster. The PGA Tour summed it up best: 'Golf is hard, even for Scottie Scheffler. A triple bogey on the first hole moves him from T1 to T10.' Scheffler drove into five-inch rough, followed by a shot from a bunker that overshot the green. From there, two more chips and two putts sealed the triple. He posted a 72, marking just his fifth round over par in 55 this year, and dropped nine shots behind Fleetwood. Despite the stumble, Scheffler still birdied the final hole to finish tied for eighth, a testament to his resilience. The current world No. 1 hasn't missed a top-10 finish since March, but this round was a reminder that even the best aren't immune to golf's humbling nature. With Fleetwood leading and Keegan Bradley and Russell Henley close behind, the final round promises more fireworks. But for Scheffler, the PGA Tour's revealing stat about his triple bogey is a rare low in an otherwise stellar season. Advertisement Related: PGA Tour Sends Personal Message to Scottie Scheffler on Saturday This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 22, 2025, where it first appeared.

FIFA Club World Cup games today: Schedule, times, how to watch for June 22
FIFA Club World Cup games today: Schedule, times, how to watch for June 22

USA Today

time7 hours ago

  • USA Today

FIFA Club World Cup games today: Schedule, times, how to watch for June 22

The United States hosts the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup from the first match on June 14 through the championship tilt on July 13. Follow all the action with USA TODAY as top club teams across the globe compete for the first time since 2023. Here is the full FIFA Club World Cup schedule for June 22 and how to watch all the games. FIFA Club World Cup schedule today All times Eastern Watch every Club World Cup game for free on DAZN FIFA Club World Cup scores and results See scores, results for all the games listed above

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store