Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Hayden Springer hits his second shot on the fourth hole of the South Course at Torrey Pines during the ...
The wind whipped up and took the scores with it on Thursday in the second round of the Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines. Wind gusts reached more than 35 mph — enough to move balls on the green and force an 86-minute suspension of play that prevented the round from being completed.
Winds were up Thursday at the 2025 Farmers Insurance Open and so were the scores. With both the North Course and South Course at Torrey Pines yielding a scoring average north of 75.50, players held onto their hats as they jostled for weekend positioning on the coast of La Jolla,
The players had to battle strong winds on their way to halfway at the Farmers Insurance Open, with defending champion Matthieu Pavon failing to make the cut; watch the third round of the Farmers Insur
Gusts forced an 86-minute delay and prevented dozens of players from finishing the second round though Aberg, the first-round leader, fought to a 3-over 75 and Griffin had a 72 — both on the South Course.
Sweden’s Ludvig Aberg finished off a three-over-par 75 after sunset on Thursday in San Diego but still shares the lead at the Farmers Insurance Open with American Lanto Griffin.
Today is Round 3 of the Farmers Insurance Open from Torrey Pines on the 2025 PGA Tour. Here's how to watch, including time, TV schedule and streaming info.
The players had to battle strong winds on their way to halfway at the Farmers Insurance Open, with defending champion Matthieu Pavon failing to make the cut; watch the third round of the Farmers Insur
He and Aberg led Danny Walker (74, North Course) by one shot. Tied for fourth were Chris Gotterup (69, North Course), South Korea's Sungjae Im (71, North) and Hayden Springer (75, South) at 4 under.
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Ludvig Aberg and Lanto Griffin shared the lead Thursday at Torrey Pines in the Farmers Insurance Open after ferocious wind forced an 86-minute delay and prevented dozens of ...
Harris English clearly relishes a challenge. When he faced months of rehabilitation after hip surgery, he says he welcomed it. When he encounters ferocious wind or devilish course setups at his beloved Torrey Pines,
Harris English has been on a roll at Torrey Pines before, so the feeling was familiar when he really got it going late in the third round of the Farmers Insurance Open. If he can keep it up for one more round — and if the wind keep it down — he’ll have a good