The final weekend of June 2025 delivered a series of compelling moments across the professional golf landscape. From seasoned champions reaffirming their legacy to rising stars breaking through on major stages, tours around the world showcased the full spectrum of competitive excellence. This report highlights the key outcomes from June 26–29 and provides a concise preview of notable events in early July.

U.S. Senior Open – Harrington Prevails AgainPádraig Harrington claimed his second U.S. Senior Open title at Broadmoor East in Colorado Springs with a composed and clinical performance. The Irishman posted four steady rounds of 67-67-68-67, finishing at 269 (−11) to edge Stewart Cink by a single stroke. Cink closed with a 68 but couldn’t catch Harrington, who calmly two-putted for par on the 72nd hole.

Miguel Ángel Jiménez delivered the round of the day—a 63—to secure third place at −9. It marked Harrington’s 10th PGA Tour Champions title and earned him $800,000. Scores and prize money were confirmed by the USGA and PGA Tour Champions.

LIV Golf Dallas – Reed Rises, Crushers Extend RunAt Maridoe Golf Club in Texas, Patrick Reed captured his first individual LIV title with a dramatic playoff win. Despite a shaky final round, he forced extra holes against Paul Casey, Louis Oosthuizen, and Jinichiro Kozuma. Reed sealed the victory with a birdie on the first playoff hole—an emotional win in his home state.

Bryson DeChambeau’s Crushers GC continued their team dominance, finishing at −18—11 strokes ahead of 4Aces GC—for a third consecutive team victory. Sergio García secured Open Championship qualification via the internal LIV rankings, while Brooks Koepka withdrew early due to triple-bogeys and reported health issues. All results were confirmed by LIV Golf sources.

Rocket Classic – Potgieter’s BreakthroughSouth Africa’s Aldrich Potgieter earned a breakout victory at the Rocket Classic in Detroit. The 20-year-old opened with a blistering 62 (−10), tying the course record with Kevin Roy. Holding firm over the weekend, Potgieter defeated Max Greyserman in a five-hole playoff, holing a 15-foot birdie for the win.

He became the youngest PGA Tour champion in recent years and the seventh-youngest in four decades. His win and statistics were confirmed by Reuters, ESPN, and the PGA Tour.

Italian Open – Saddier Reaches the SummitAdrien Saddier of France captured his first DP World Tour title at the Italian Open in Monte Argentario. After years alternating between the Challenge and main tours, his steady, error-free performance marked a major career breakthrough. His win was officially confirmed by tour officials.

Looking Ahead – July Opens with High StakesThe first week of July brings key events across the global calendar:

• PGA Tour: The John Deere Classic (TPC Deere Run, Illinois) offers a final path into The Open and a spotlight for rising talent.

• DP World Tour: The BMW International Open in Munich features a strong field and home hopes for German players.

• PGA Tour Champions: The Reignwood Legends Championship in China welcomes top senior players to a rare Asian stop.

• LET: The KPMG Women’s Irish Open hosts a world-class field preparing for the Women’s Open.

• Other Tours: The Asian, South African, and Australian tours resume in mid-July.

Data Review – Results VerifiedAll tournament outcomes, scores, and records have been independently verified through official sources, including the USGA, PGA Tour, LIV Golf, DP World Tour, and LET.

ConclusionFrom Harrington’s control and composure to Potgieter’s youthful rise and Reed’s redemption, the final week of June offered a striking blend of legacy and potential. With major events approaching, early July promises more answers in what is shaping up to be one of golf’s most dynamic summers.

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