ESPN Golf

1. Tiger Woods still has some time to save a wasted year

   His golf hasn't been good. But Tiger Woods' title defense at the Masters looms. One event can save a bad 2020. Will he be ready? His likely schedule makes it hard to be optimistic.

2. How Bryson DeChambeau went to great lengths to win the U.S. Open

   No one can question Bryson DeChambeau's methods now. He overpowered Winged Foot and the field to win his first major championship.

3. Swafford gets stung but leads at Punta Cana

   A hornet sting early and a bunch of birdies late carried Hudson Swafford to a 5-under 67 on Friday for a two-shot lead going into the weekend of the Corales Puntacana Resort and Club Championship.

4. McCumber part of 4-way lead in Dominican

   Tyler McCumber fell into a four-way lead in the Corales Puntacana Resort and Club Championship after he dropped a shot on his 17th hole.

5. Calcavecchia: COVID-19 'the worst I ever felt'

   Mark Calcavecchia detailed his "miserable" experience with COVID-19 on Thursday after venturing out for his first round since testing positive three weeks ago.

6. Scottish Open to be played without fans

   No fans will be allowed to attend the Scottish Open in October as the U.K. tightens COVID-19 restrictions.

7. Tiger commits to relocated Zozo Championship

   The move from Japan to Southern California for next month's Zozo Championship at Sherwood won't keep defending champion Tiger Woods away.

8. Davis to retire as CEO of USGA to build courses

   Mike Davis spent the last decade running the USGA, where he set up golf courses to provide an extreme test for elite players and searched for solutions to increasing distance.

9. DeChambeau blasts away to win U.S. Open title

   Bryson DeChambeau was the only player under par in the final round at Winged Foot as he cruised to a U.S. Open victory.

10. Matthew Wolff didn't win, but his first U.S. Open appearance was just the start of something big

    Matthew Wolff struggled in Sunday's final round and lost to a red-hot Bryson DeChambeau. Still, he finished second in his first appearance at the U.S. Open. At 21, he's just getting started.