This Week In Golf: Rose Sets Course Record To Win Zurich Classic
Justin Rose stuffed his scorecard with birdies to win Zurich Classic of New Orleans, shooting a course-record 22-under 266.
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Justin Rose stuffed his scorecard with birdies to win Zurich Classic of New Orleans, shooting a course-record 22-under 266.
"His sponsorship dollars will increase," said Rosner. "His appearance fees will increase. He's got everything going for him."
Spieth was a shot off the course record of 61 set by David Frost in 1994. It was the lowest round at Harbour Town Golf Links since Peter Lonard opened the 2005 event with a 62 on the way to capturing the title.
CBS Sports announcer Bill Macatee discusses the RBC Heritage and Masters champion Jordan Spieth's future.
Would you be offended if your legacy was marginalized to a faceless proper noun? More times than not, our greatest contributors are outlived by their names. "Hey, checkout my new Ford!"
Jordan Spieth's record-breaking weekend at The Masters alters the iconic tournament's record book, perhaps for years to come.
Spieth never really suffered. Certainly not like Phil Mickelson, who came close so many times before finally winning his first major title.
The golf world has a refreshing new champion. And lucky for the sports world, he's exemplary on and off the course.
No one got closer than three shots of the lead all day. Spieth shot a 2-under 70 to hold off Justin Rose and Phil Mickelson.
Spieth will take his 16-under par 200, the lowest 54-hole score ever at the Masters, to the first tee box.
While Spieth was gaining more fame with his brilliant play, his mentor, two-time Masters champion and fellow Texan Ben Crenshaw, played his very last Masters after 44 appearances.
Jordan Spieth made Friday feel like Sunday at the Masters. Fans rose to their feet and applauded when Spieth walked onto the 12th tee, and for the next two hours, ovations greeted him on tee boxes and greens.
Jordan Spieth shot a stellar 8-under 64 in the first round Thursday at Augusta National, nine birdies overall -- his only blemish was a bogey on the 15th.
Jordan Spieth was already the hottest player on the PGA Tour. He kept right on going at the Masters.
Rory McIlroy is the odds-on favorite to win the 2015 Masters. Jordan Spieth and Bubba Watson look to lead a field that includes Tiger Woods.
J.B. Holmes won the Shell Houston Open with a strong final round. Along with McIlroy, Watson and Spieth, he's a favorite going into The Masters.
With Tiger Woods at Augusta and with the status of his game still a mystery, this year's tournament should be more exciting than ever.
This time around, McIlroy, Scott, Bubba or Spieth could come up with the highlight that lasts a lifetime. But it won't come from Woods.
CBS Sports golf analyst Gary McCord discusses the field for this weekend's Northern Trust Open at the Riviera Country Club.
Leave it to two Ryder Cup rookies, 21-year-old Jordan Spieth and 24-year-old Patrick Reed, to shine brightly in the very first competition of the Ryder Cup: the fourballs competition, which started Friday morning.
The Florida native almost bypassed a career in music as a budding young athlete with his eye on playing golf in college at Florida State University before an injury derailed that plan.
U.S. captain Tom Watson made it sound as if he were leaning more on Woods' past than the current state of his game, not to mention his health.
With all the talk of Tiger missing this tournament and Phil missing the cut, the future of golf is perched at the top of the leaderboard. His name is Jordan Spieth.
Don't fret. Even with you-know-who out of the Masters for the first time ever, there are many other exciting scenarios and players in the field.
Tiger Woods was voted PGA Tour player of the year for the 11th time on the strength of his five big wins and return to No. 1 in the world.
