Rory McIlroy Makes Strong Statement After PGA Tour Loss originally appeared on Athlon Sports. With a $9.8 million purse and 500 FedExCup points on the line, the 2025 RBC Canadian Open is without question one of the biggest events in the PGA Tour.

Rory McIlroy Surprisingly Dealt Bad News Ahead of U.S. Open originally appeared on Athlon Sports.

In the days leading up to the RBC Canadian Open, Rory McIlroy finally addressed his driver being deemed "no longer permissible" ahead of the PGA Championship where he finished 3-over and 15 shots back of Scottie Scheffler,

McIlroy shot an 8-over 78, making a mess of the fifth hole with a quadruple-bogey 8 in his highest score since also shooting 78 last year in the first round of the British Open. He had a double bogey on No. 11, four bogeys and two birdies.

Rory McIlroy’s US Open plans are in absolute tatters. Watching his torment in Toronto on Friday night, it was hard to equate the player who missed the cut by 10 shots with the golfer who so magnificently won the Masters just eight weeks ago to become the sixth player in history to complete the grand slam.

At his press conference before the RBC Canadian Open, Rory McIlroy explained why he chose not to give interviews during the PGA Championship.

Luke Clanton felt completely normal Thursday as he prepared for his first competitive round as a PGA Tour member.

McIlroy's performance at the PGA Championship was largely forgettable as he battled the cutline and finished T47. His driver was a different story; it was ruled non-conforming by the United States Golf Association before the competition began. This news trickled out as play was underway, and McIlroy chose to stay quiet.