Rory McIlroy and Justin Thomas turned in good weeks at the Truist Championship to hold onto the top spots on the PGA Tour money list.

Rory McIlroy will head into the US PGA Championship brimming with confidence after winning The Masters last month but he came up short in the final round of the Truist Championship

With zero top-five finishes in 2025, Davis Thompson simply feels a tad overpriced in a signature event. I also prefer Thompson on golf courses where it is easier to separate with the driver, as Thompson is by no means an elite wedge player or putter from five to 15 feet. There are simply far more appealing options in this price range.

Rory McIlroy was only a few feet away from being hit by a golf ball during the early stages of his final round at the Truist Championship. The fans gathered around McIlroy's shot from the rough all ducked in unison when the 'fore' shout came, and although the stray ball bounced up and hit a policeman, everybody escaped unscathed.

"Philadelphia is one of the best places in the U.S. for golf," McIlroy, the four-time Truist Championship winner, said. "There's so many great courses around here. We're playing the PGA at Aronimink next year, the US Open in '30 at Merion. There's a lot of great golf in this area."

The 2025 Truist Championship, being played at Philadelphia Cricket Club's Wissahickon Course in Pennsylvania this week, has 54 holes in the books with Sunday's final round still to come. After this one-time visit to Philly,

McIlroy didn’t hold back in a press conference this Saturday, admitting that stepping away from PGA Tour politics has cleared his head. “I’m certainly not involved too much in the politics of everything,

Shane Lowry is still searching for his best form at Quail Hollow ahead of the PGA Championship, despite coming agonisingly close to victory at the Truist Championship