Charley Hoffman took a share of the lead Friday at the American Express, which the Poway High alum won 18 years ago.

Charley Hoffman’s balky back is finally better, and the UNLV alum’s early results in 2025 have him playing solid golf again.

Charley Hoffman won The American Express golf tournament, then the Bob Hope Classic, in January of 2007. That was four months before Blades Brown was born. On Friday, with the 17-year-old Brown playing his second round as a pro,

LA QUINTA, Calif. — Charley Hoffman knows his time on the PGA Tour is running short. He can feel every one of his 48 years whenever his troublesome back acts up, and he knows the recent reduction in tour cards will end most players’ careers well before ...

Sepp Straka shot an 8-under 64 on while his top competitors failed to match his sizzling pace at The American Express.

Hoffman finds himself in the hunt for his first victory since 2016 in the same tournament in which he bagged his first, back in 2007. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Southeast Michigan expected to get 2 to 6 inches of snow Saturday. Read full article: Detroit police want help finding missing 14-year-old girl Police are seeking information about a 51-year-old ...

PGA Tour veteran Charley Hoffman and the Philippines Rico Hoey share the lead at The American Express at halfway; former major winner Jason Day remains in the mix; watch the third round from 7pm on Saturday,

Read full article: Jacksonville City Council introduces resolution questioning General Counsel’s role amid veto dispute over trash contract Andrew Phillip Robinson was taken into custody.

Charley Hoffman, Rico Hoey Charge Into the Lead Midway Through the American Express LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) — Charley Hoffman knows his time on the PGA Tour is running short. He can feel every ...

LA QUINTA, Calif. – Charley Hoffman knows his time on the PGA Tour is running short. He can feel every one of his 48 years whenever his troublesome back acts up, and he knows the recent ...

Instructors have long preached the importance of a one-piece takeaway, where the club, hands, arms and shoulders start back together. That’s bad advice—the clubhead should start first. Some players might feel like they have a one-piece move off the ball,