Ahead of his first round at the PGA Championship, Jon Rahm has been told why he's hurting in golf's majors since turning his back on the PGA Tour in favor of LIV

Jon Rahm is "hurting" at the major championships since joining LIV Golf, according to one golf icon who has given his take one impact of the lucrative Saudi series

Jon Rahm would not rule out the possibility of swapping parts of his game for those of some of his colleagues to improve his chances at the PGA Championship.

Petersen. Jorge Campillo. John Parry. Dan Bradbury. No, we are not playing a game of "Name a random European professional golfer." We just listed a collection of names who are ahead of Jon Rahm in the European Ryder Cup standings as of Wednesday of PGA Championship week.

Two years ago, there were three players being debated as the best golfer in the world: Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy and Jon Rahm. They traded the No. 1 spot in the Official World Golf Rankings by the month with Rahm claiming it after his win at the Genesis Invitational before getting jumped by Scheffler and McIlroy only to take the mantle back after winning the Masters that April.

Rory McIlroy is preparing to defend his US PGA Championship at Quail Hollow this week, and he has been backed to go on a major run following his Masters win.

Jon Rahm has been playing in majors for nearly 10 years and the Spaniard said on Tuesday ahead of this week's PGA Championship that he's since learned to stop chasing perfection when it comes to golf's blue-riband events.

Rahm believes he's already on Luke Donald's European Ryder Cup team, but he'd like to win Sunday at Quail Hollow and automatically qualify.

Ryder Cup captain Luke Donald says he expects Jon Rahm will be a member of the 2025 European team if he’s deemed eligible.

With Rory McIlroy finally completing the career grand slam, others are contemplating what that would mean for their legacy.