All articles tagged with #ludvig aberg
Scottie Scheffler leads the FedEx St. Jude Championship at 11-under after two rounds (following a 61), with Ludvig Aberg at 7-under after a 65, three back of Scheffler’s nearest pursuers Sungjae Im and Viktor Hovland at 8-under. Aberg said chasing Scheffler feels unfair but he’ll focus on his own game as he tries to contend this weekend.
Ludvig Aberg finished top-5 at the PGA Championship at Aronimink after being paired with Aaron Rai in the final round; Rai posted a near-flawless 65 to win by four, prompting Aberg to praise Rai’s shotmaking and composure.
Ludvig Aberg fired a 68 to reach -4 and sit tied for second as Aronimink’s brutal setup created a remarkably tight leaderboard, with Alex Smalley still in front and stars like Rory McIlroy, Jon Rahm and Xander Schauffele within a few shots heading into a dramatic final round.
Ludvig Åberg led The Players Championship by three shots entering the final round but fell apart on the back nine, making water on holes 11 and 12 and shooting a 4-over 76 to finish tied for fifth at 9-under. Cameron Young captured the win with a late surge, while Matt Fitzpatrick finished runner-up. Defending champ Rory McIlroy battled a back injury and ended even par for the week; Chad Ramey hit the tournament's first hole-in-one on No. 13; Sudarshan Yellamaraju, a 24-year-old Canadian rookie who learned golf on YouTube, briefly climbed within four of the lead before fading.
Cam Young closed with a late surge—birdie at 17 and a 375-yard drive on 18—to overtake Ludvig Åberg, whose three-shot lead evaporated amid nerves and back-nine bogeys after a quick miscue on 11 and a water-filled 12th; Åberg finished four behind as Young claimed the Players Championship.
Ludvig Aberg faced the media after blowing a lead at The Players, candidly acknowledging nerves and a disappointing back nine after a water ball on 11, and emphasizing accountability without excuses. His open, fast-to-media approach contrasted with Scottie Scheffler’s media silence, underscoring Aberg’s displayed class and resilience in defeat.
Ludvig Aberg built a three‑shot lead entering the final round of The Players after shooting 71 in the third round at TPC Sawgrass, following a Friday 63 that helped him seize the advantage. His playing partner Xander Schauffele stumbled to a 74. Aberg confirmed a rules official warned them on No. 5 about pace of play, a warning he said was fair, and he suggested Sawgrass' conditions can slow play. He hopes to avoid further warnings as he aims to close out the tournament on Sunday.
Ludvig Aberg stretched his lead to three shots heading into the final round of The Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass after a 71 in round three to reach 13 under; Michael Thorbjornsen vaulted to solo second at 10 under with a 67, while Cameron Young sat nine under and Xander Schauffele slipped to 74 as others faltered. Aberg also rang up an eagle on the 11th and endured a late bogey with a three-putt on the 18th, leaving him in prime position to win his first PGA Tour title.
SportsLine's projection model simulated The Players Championship 2026 10,000 times and yielded a surprising leaderboard: Xander Schauffele, despite being among the favorites, barely cracks the top 10 and is a fade; Ludvig Åberg emerges as a standout +2500 longshot, with four other +3000+ contenders also highlighted for big payoffs. Scheffler is listed as the +440 favorite and McIlroy +1300; the piece touts the model's track record of nailing 16 majors and urges readers to join to see the full set of picks.
Scottie Scheffler dominates with his second Masters win, Ludvig Aberg impresses as a rookie, Tiger Woods struggles over the weekend, and Max Homa is hailed as the PGA Tour's husband of the year. The RBC Heritage at Harbour Town and the Chevron Championship are upcoming events to watch, and various viral videos from the Masters are highlighted.
Ludvig Åberg's unexpected rise at the Masters, Tiger Woods' enduring passion, and Rory McIlroy's struggles were among the key takeaways from the 88th Masters. Åberg's impressive performance and calm demeanor stood out, while Woods' determination despite physical limitations was admirable. McIlroy's challenges in keeping up with the competition were evident, and the weight of the Masters was felt by many players, including Nicolai Højgaard. Scottie Scheffler's dominance and Max Homa's memorable quotes added to the event's allure, with Augusta National providing a challenging and enjoyable setting for the tournament.
Ludvig Aberg, a 24-year-old Swedish golfer, finished second at the Masters, his first major championship, despite never having played a competitive round at Augusta National before. Aberg impressed with his positive attitude and skill, finishing at 7-under 281 and displaying resilience after a double bogey. He expressed gratitude for the support and encouragement from Rory McIlroy and is eager to continue competing at the highest level.
Scottie Scheffler wins the Masters with a dominant performance, finishing four shots ahead at 11 under par. Ludvig Åberg, a Masters debutant, impressed but faltered after a double bogey. Tommy Fleetwood tied for third with a bogey-free 69, while Rory McIlroy struggled with technical issues and finished 22nd. Scheffler's remarkable consistency and recent string of victories have solidified his status as a dominant force in golf.
Swedish golfer Ludvig Aberg, a contender at the Masters Tournament, could make history as the first rookie to win since 1979. Having recently moved to Tallahassee, Florida, where he lives with friend and former Florida State golfer Vince Norrman, Aberg practices at Seminole Legacy Golf Club. Aberg's relaxed demeanor and smile during the final round have garnered attention, and he currently holds the No. 9 spot in the PGA Tour world rankings.
Tiger Woods made unwanted history at the Masters by becoming the first player to successfully negotiate 24 cuts in a row, but struggled with his game, shooting his poorest Masters round. Meanwhile, Scottie Scheffler leads the tournament heading into the final day, with Ludvig Åberg and Collin Morikawa in contention. Rory McIlroy's struggles continued, while Jon Rahm paid tribute to José María Olazábal, who made the cut 25 years after his last Masters triumph.