Category: PPGA

Remembering Robert Francis Pfister, PGA

It is with great sadness to inform you of the passing of Philadelphia PGA Professional Robert Francis Pfister. “Bob”, age 86, of Wilmington, Delaware, passed away on May 12, 2026 surrounded by his wife and daughter.

He was born in Orchard Park, Buffalo, NY to Cecelia & Edward Pfister. Bob attended Bishop Timon High School and upon graduation in 1958 he joined the Navy. He served as 2nd class signalman on the USS Wasp Aircraft Carrier. After his honorable discharge in 1962, he entered the golf business. He spent the first 5 years at Saucon Valley CC in Bethlehem, PA in the summer. In the winter, he was at the Cotton Bay Club in Rock Sound, Eleuthera, Bahamas. Most notably, he spent 28 years serving as Head Golf Professional at Llanerch CC in Havertown, PA. Bob spent the final chapter of his work life helping the Golf Course at Glen Mills get established and grow into a top-rated public facility.

Bob’s passion was always golf. He enjoyed coaching the men’s golf team at St. Joseph University from 1982 to 1985. He excelled as a senior golfer, qualifying twice for the US Senior Open in 1990 and 1994. He won the Philadelphia Section Senior Championship in 1993 and 1996.

He also loved reading, gardening, fishing, and hunting. His caring nature and gentle kindness are what people will remember most about Bob.

Bob was preceded in death by his mother, father and brother Jim. He is survived by his wife, Trudy, his daughters Barbara Ann (Kevin), Beth Ann (Matthew), Sophie and Jessica; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. He is also survived by his siblings Ed, Jake, Sue and Margaret (Dick); and many nieces and nephews.

Relatives and friends are invited to a Mass of Christian Burial at St. John the Beloved Roman Catholic Church, 907 Milltown Road, Wilmington, DE 19808 on Tuesday, June 30th, 2026, at 11:30am with visitation available prior to Mass from 10:00am until 11:30am.

We are so grateful for having Delaware Hospice’s wonderful team watching over Bob these last few months of his life. In lieu of flowers please donate to Delaware Hospice, 630 Churchman’s Road, Suite 200 Newark, DE 19702 (302-478-5707)

About the Philadelphia PGA Section
The Philadelphia PGA Section, covering eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and Delaware, is one of 41 geographical managing entities of the PGA of America. This Section manages nearly 900 PGA of America Members and Associates who are employed at over 300 golf facilities in our region.

Contact: Matt Frey, PGA, Director of Operations, mfrey@pgahq.com

PGA of America Golf Professional Braden Shattuck Fires Low Round to Win 2026 Philadelphia PGA Delaware Valley Open

Williamstown, New Jersey (May 18, 2026) — After making his hometown appearance at the 108th PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club, PGA of America Golf Professional Braden Shattuck of Rolling Green Golf Club won 2026 Philadelphia PGA Delaware Valley Open. Shattuck shot an impressive low round of 6-under-par at the event hosted at Scotland Run Golf Club.

The only thing hotter than the temperatures outside was Shattuck’s putter as he made six birdies and zero bogeys during his round.

“Today felt a lot easier compared to playing Aronimink this past week,” said Shattuck. “The setup was much easier, and I just played well.”

He then went on to thank his sponsors, SEI, Jefferson Health, Premier Combustion Services, ICS Corporation who supported him this week, as well as his family, Rolling Green Golf Club, and Scotland Run for hosting.

Zach Barbin of Chesapeake Bay Golf Club, and Chris Gray of Rehoboth Beach Golf Club finished one stroke back of Shattuck. Rounding out the top five in a tie for fourth was Michael Little of Clubhouse 54 and Brian Bergstol of Shawnee Inn & Golf Resort. They finished atop the leaderboard at 4-under-par.

Anthony Schweppe from Sittler Golf Center tied with Terry Hatch of Royal Oaks Golf Club for first place in the Senior Division. They shot 1-under-par. Mark Sheftic from Sunnybrook Golf Club and Dave Quinn out of Laurel Creek Country Club tied for third place at even-par. In fifth place was Brian Kelly of the Titleist Fit Crew.

In the Super Senior Division, Wayne Phillips of Lehigh Country Club and Bill Sautter from the Philadelphia Cricket Club both tied for first place at 1-under-par. Greg Farrow from Deerwood Country Club and Jack Brennan from Mountain View Country Club tied for third place, shooting round of 1-over-par. Life Member Jeffrey Van Etten placed fifth.

The Philadelphia Assistants’ Organization (PAO) also held an event concurrently with today’s event. Although Zach Barbin and Chris Gray tied at 5-under-par, Barbin took home first prize, as Gray was not present for a playoff. Brian Bergstol finished in third place at 4-under-par. Andrew Cornish from Llanerch Country Club took solo fourth place one shot back of Bergstol. Two people tied for fifth place.

To view the full 2026 Philadelphia PGA Delaware Valley Open leaderboard, click here.

The 2026 Philadelphia PGA Conestoga Classic is supported by Jack Jolly & Son Inc., KM Golf Sales / Kevin McClellan, Ohana Farm LLC, and the PGA Tour. The Philadelphia PGA Section and its PGA Professionals thank our host, Scotland Run Golf Club, their ownership, management, host PGA Professionals, and staff, as well as our partners, as the event would not have been possible without their support.

The Section returns next week for a very special event, the 2026 Haverford Philadelphia PGA Classic at Sunnybrook Golf Club.

About the Philadelphia PGA Section
The Philadelphia PGA Section, covering eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and Delaware, is one of 41 geographical managing entities of the PGA of America. This Section manages nearly 900 PGA of America Members and Associates who are employed at over 300 golf facilities in our region.

Contact: Matt Frey, PGA, Director of Operations, mfrey@pgahq.com

Playing Through: Braden Shattuck, PGA (S3E4)

Welcome to the latest episode of the Philadelphia PGA Section’s web series, “Playing Through,” where PGA of America Golf Professionals, Section staff, Section partners, and other industry professionals are asked 18 questions about their lives and careers.

This episode features PGA of America Member, Corebridge Financial Team Member, and 2024 PGA Championship Low PGA of America Golf Professional Braden Shattuck, the PGA director of instruction at Rolling Green Golf Club in Springfield, Pennsylvania, who will compete in this week’s PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club.

If you are interested in appearing in a future episode, please complete this form by clicking here. To watch past episodes, click here.

About the Philadelphia PGA Section
The Philadelphia PGA Section, covering eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and Delaware, is one of 41 geographical managing entities of the PGA of America. This Section manages nearly 900 PGA of America Members and Associates who are employed at over 300 golf facilities in our region.

Contact: Matt Frey, PGA, Director of Operations, mfrey@pgahq.com

PGA of America Golf Professional Braden Shattuck Shows Dedication to Teaching on Eve of 108th PGA Championship

SPRINGFIELD, Pa. – Take the time to drive miles from the spotlight, get far removed from the roars, and separate yourself from the range of TV cameras, and you might just discover a glorious spot that reminds you that golf is real, very real.

Where it is fun, where it is taught, where it is savored.

Rolling Green Golf Club, for instance.

That is where Braden Shattuck was for hours Wednesday morning. He could have been at Aronimink Golf Club, working on his game in preparation of the 108th PGA Championship. Instead, he was at his post as PGA Director of Instruction, working on others’ games in a commitment he takes seriously.

“He really, really cares. He wants us to succeed,” said Gale Donoghue, who was one of 10 golfers at Rolling Green taking part in the latest of a series of clinics offered by Shattuck.

“We couldn’t believe it,” said Marianne Rafter, when asked what she thought about Shattuck’s decision to go through with this on-course clinic on the eve of the PGA Championship. (He earned his spot by finishing T-8 at the recent PGA Professional Championship.)

“We’re astounded he did this with all that’s going on.”

Sharon DiPietro was equally impressed. “I think it was very generous of him,” she said. “All of us would have supported him had he done something else to prepare (for the PGA Championship) so this was kind.”

With a smile and great dignity, Shattuck brushed aside the praise and confirmed he was where he wanted to be. He is someone with a firm grip on perspective, a guy from the Philadelphia suburbs who had one of those horrific breaks in life – a serious car accident in March of 2019, only months after having won the New England Open – that stays with him at all times. For a few years after the crash, Shattuck had to put golf on the back burner and just get healthy.

“I had some mental health problems during that time that were significant and sidelined me pretty hard,” he said. “I had to go to work and put a smiling face on for everybody and that was quite a challenge.”

How he has overcome the adversities is remarkable and the string of successes deserve massive admiration. He won the 2023 PGA Professional Championship, the 2025 Philadelphia PGA, and in 2024 made the cut and was the Low PGA of America Golf Professional at the PGA Championship at Valhalla.

The fact that those successes have come during his time as PGA Director of Instruction at Rolling Green make him rather beloved by the membership and the women who were on course with Shattuck Wednesday morning expressed a deep reverence for his story and the way he conducts himself at these clinics.

“He’s told us at other clinics about his preparation (for tournaments),” said DiPietro. “It’s amazing, he’s very committed.”

Given his local roots and his inspiring story, Shattuck has been given the honor of delivering the opening tee shot of the 108th PGA Championship at 6:45 Thursday morning. He does not take the honor lightly, but in no way was he going to brush aside his day job. Teaching the game to the Rolling Green membership is something he relishes and the fact he was on the putting green at 8 a.m. with five students, then on the course with the women’s clinic from 9-10 was serious stuff.

They were on the course because at a recent clinic Shattuck asked the women what they wanted and they said, “take us on the course.”

So there they were at Rolling Green’s lovely par-4 11th hole where the tee shot into a fairway that runs downhill leaves you a second shot that is uphill. “How far do you hit that club?” he asked one of the golfers and that led him to his point. “Think about the yardage you want for your third shot.”

To see the holes through his eyes and hear the strategy through his words was impactful. And when one of the player’s shots landed in a large, deep-faced bunker set low and to the right of the 11th green there were deep groans.

Shattuck knew the women wanted nothing to do with this shot so they stood in the group and talked about it. The realization was, it was a shot they rarely practiced so he was truly entrenched in his position as a Director of Instruction, not one of the qualifiers at a major championship down the street.

“Would everyone like to come out to this bunker and practice that shot?” he asked.

Heads nodded, hands were raised, resounding “yesses” resonated. “OK, I will set up an evening clinic. I expect you all to be here.”

When at the 13th hole, Shattuck took the time to let players hit from one tee box, then another one 80 yards further up, just to enlighten them about the way angles are so crucial, it was abundantly clear that he had their attention.

As one of the players teed her ball up closer to the left tee marker, Shattuck stopped her and discussed the usual flight of her drives. Sort of left-to-right, she said. “So move it closer to this tee marker,” he said, pointing to the right side. When the woman did as it was suggested and delivered a solid strike down the left side and watched it fade deftly into the middle, a round of applause broke out.

“He puts so much into these clinics,” said Donoghue, who plans to be at Aronimink, cheering on Shattuck.

Yes, that is where golf will be at its best.

But on this morning at Rolling Green, with Shattuck on stage as a PGA of America Golf Professional, Donoghue was part of golf at its most real.

Philadelphia PGA Professional Braden Shattuck to Hit 108th PGA Championship’s First Shot

Newtown Square, Pennsylvania (May 12, 2026) — PGA of America Golf Professional Braden Shattuck of Rolling Green Golf Club in Springfield, Pennsylvania, will hit the 108th PGA Championship’s first shot at 6:45 a.m. on Thursday, May 15 on the first tee at Aronimink Golf Club. It will be his third appearance in the major championship (2023, 2024), but first time playing in front of his hometown fans. Shattuck secured his place on the Corebridge Financial Team via is tie for eighth place in this year’s PGA Professional Championship at Bandon (Oregon) Dunes Golf Resort.

We hope you will help us root Braden on as he competes in front of the throngs of fans. If you are unable to attend the championship, we have listed the television broadcast times below. For PGA Professionals attending, please review the PGA of America Golf Professional ticket policy by clicking here.

How To Watch: 2026 PGA Championship

Thursday, May 14
ESPN+: 6:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
ESPN: 12:00 – 7:00 p.m.
Shattuck: 6:45 a.m. off No. 1

Friday, May 15
ESPN+: 6:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
ESPN: 12:00 – 7:00 p.m.
Shattuck: 12:10 p.m.  off No. 10

Saturday, May 17
ESPN+: 8:00 – 10:00 a.m.
ESPN: 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
CBS: 1:00 – 7:00 p.m.

Sunday, May 18
ESPN+: 8:00 – 10:00 a.m.
ESPN: 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
CBS: 1:00 – 7:00 p.m.

About the Philadelphia PGA Section
The Philadelphia PGA Section, covering eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and Delaware, is one of 41 geographical managing entities of the PGA of America. This Section manages nearly 900 PGA of America Members and Associates who are employed at over 300 golf facilities in our region.

Contact: Matt Frey, PGA, Director of Operations, mfrey@pgahq.com

Twenty PGA of America Golf Professionals to Compete in 108th PGA Championship as Part of Corebridge Financial Team

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (May 12, 2026) – Twenty PGA of America Golf Professionals will compete this week in the 108th PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club as members of the Corebridge Financial Team.
The 20 low scorers of the PGA Professional Championship at Bandon Dunes, held April 26-29, earned entry into the Championship and will compete in the strongest field in golf.
Jesse Droemer, PGA Teaching Professional at Riverbend Country Club in Sugar Land, Texas, leads the team as the 2026 PGA Professional Champion, making his third PGA Championship appearance (2023, 2025).
“Our 20 PGA of America Golf Professionals at Aronimink this week embody the commitment of our Association nationwide with their expertise and dedication to the game,” said PGA of America Vice President Nathan Charnes, PGA. “Their impact in our industry is immeasurable, shaping the future of golf at every level. They now hold a special part of PGA Championship history as we proudly return to Aronimink for the first time since 1962. We’re proud of the way they represent the PGA of America and look forward to watching them compete.”
Corebridge Financial has partnered with the PGA of America as the sponsor of the PGA of America Member teams in the Association’s three Major Championships: PGA Championship, Senior PGA Championship and KPMG Women’s PGA Championship. The three groups are recognized collectively as the Corebridge Financial Team.
2026 PGA Championship Corebridge Financial Team
Derek Berg (Monroe, Wash.) – PNW Golf Academy, Pacific Northwest Section
Francisco Bide (Duluth, Ga.) – Capital City Club Brookhaven, Georgia Section
Michael Block (Mission Viejo, Calif.) – Arroyo Trabuco Golf Club, Southern California Section
Tyler Collet (Vero Beach, Fla.) – John’s Island Club, South Florida Section
Jesse Droemer (Houston, Texas) – Riverbend Country Club, Southern Texas Section
Bryce Fisher (Oregon City, Ore.) – Arrowhead Golf Club, Pacific Northwest Section
Chris Gabriele (Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.) – Old Westbury Golf & Country Club, Metropolitan Section
Mark Geddes (Coronado, Calif.) – Coronado Golf Course, Southern California Section
Zach Haynes (Bowling Green, Ky.) – The Club at Olde Stone, Kentucky Section
Austin Hurt (Bainbridge Island, Wash.) – Wing Point Golf & Country Club, Pacific Northwest Section
Jared Jones (Dublin, Ohio) – Scioto Country Club, Southern Ohio Section
Michael Kartrude (Port St. Lucie, Fla.) – The Bear’s Club, South Florida Section
Ben Kern (Columbus, Ohio) – Hickory Hills Golf Club, Southern Ohio Section
Ryan Lenahan (New Hudson, Mich,) – Walnut Creek Country Club, Michigan Section
Paul McClure (Mobile, Ala.) – Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail at Magnolia Grove, Alabama-NW Florida
Ben Polland (Wilson, Wyo.) – Shooting Star of Jackson Hole, Rocky Mountain Section
Garrett Sapp (Cypress, Calif.) – San Gabriel Country Club, Southern California Section
Braden Shattuck (Chadds Ford, Pa.) – Rolling Green Golf Club, Philadelphia Section
Ryan Vermeer (Elkhorn, Neb.) – Happy Hollow Club, Nebraska Section
Timothy Wiseman (New Albany, Ind.) – Different Strokes Golf Center, Indiana Section
Select storylines from the PGA of America Members getting ready to compete at Aronimink:
Braden Shattuck, PGA Director of Instruction at nearby Rolling Green Golf Club in Springfield, will proudly represent the Philadelphia PGA Section, the host Section of the PGA Championship. Shattuck will make his third PGA Championship appearance (2023, 2024). He made the cut in the 2024 PGA Championship and finished as the Low PGA of America Golf Professional, finishing 72nd overall, 1-under for the week. Shattuck rebuilt his swing from the ground up following a car accident in 2019 which resulted in multiple herniated disks in his lower back. 
Chris Gabriele, PGA Head Golf Professional at Old Westbury Golf and Country Club in New York, will make his first Major Championship appearance this week. At the PPC, he eagled the 72nd hole to secure his position on the Corebridge Financial Team. He traveled to Bandon, Ore., to compete in large part thanks to his wife Caitlin, who stayed in Old Westbury to look over the pro shop, which they own and operate together. Gabriele grew up playing in the same Metropolitan PGA Section junior golf tournaments as Cameron Young and even worked for his father, David Young, PGA, at Sleepy Hollow as the lead assistant professional from 2019-22.
Ryan Lenahan, PGA Director of Instruction at Walnut Creek Country Club in South Lyon, Mich., will make his second consecutive PGA Championship appearance. While at Bandon Dunes, for motivation, he continually replayed a video of his three sons wishing him luck and telling him they want to go back to the PGA Championship. This PGA Championship will also be an emotional one for Lenahan as his mentor, and long-time Michigan PGA Section stalwart, Dave Kendall, PGA, died from cancer in September. Kendall gave Lenahan his first teaching professional job from 2022-25 at the Kendall Academy of Golf before he became the Director of Instruction at Walnut Creek.
Francisco Bide, PGA Head Golf Professional at Capital City Club in Atlanta, Ga., will make his PGA Championship debut following a T10 finish at Bandon Dunes. Bide was born and raised in Argentina and played collegiate golf at Georgia College. Prior to his career as a PGA of America Member, Bide competed in 59 events on PGA TOUR Americas.
Michael Kartrude, PGA Lead Assistant Professional at The Bear’s Club in Jupiter, Fla., will make his second-consecutive appearance in the PGA Championship following his debut at Quail Hollow. Kartrude enjoyed a practice round in 2025 with Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry, members of The Bear’s Club.
Bryce Fisher, PGA Owner and General Manager of Arrowhead Golf Club in Molalla, Ore., will make his PGA Championship debut at the age of 46, following his debut in the PPC. His brother Robert will caddie for him at Aronimink.
Michael Block, PGA Head Golf Professional at Arroyo Trabuco Golf Club in MIssion Viejo, Calif., holds the most PGA Championship appearances of the 20 at eight (2014, ‘16, 18, ‘22-’26). In his fifth-consecutive showing, Block is also the most senior at age 49. He is widely recognized for his hole-in-one and T15 finish in the 2023 PGA Championship at Oak Hill.
Seven Members of the Corebridge Financial Team will be making their PGA Championship debut (Haynes, Sapp, Fisher, Bide, Gabriele, Berg and McClure).
For more information on the Corebridge Financial Team competing at the 2026 PGA Championship, click here.
About the PGA of America
The PGA of America is one of the world’s largest sports organizations, composed of more than 30,000 PGA of America Golf Professionals who love the game, are expert coaches, operators and business leaders, and work daily to drive interest, inclusion and participation in the sport. The PGA of America owns and operates numerous championships and events, including major championships for men, women, seniors and the Ryder Cup, one of the world’s foremost sporting events. For more information, visit PGA.com and follow us on X, Instagram and Facebook.
Media Contacts
Jesse Dodson, PGA – PGA of America, jdodson@pgahq.com
Jared Minski – Mastro Communications, jared@mastrocomm.com

2026 PGA Championship Features Comprehensive Digital and Broadcast Coverage through PGAChampionship.com, App, Social Media, ESPN & CBS

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (May 12, 2026) – The 2026 PGA Championship, taking place May 11-17 at Aronimink Golf Club in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, will feature new and extensive, in-depth coverage across the PGA of America’s digital suite and broadcast partners CBS Sports and ESPN.
New LIVE Dedicated Range Show
The PGA Championship Range Show Powered by T-Mobile is an expanded live show broadcasting from the range at Aronimink Golf Club that will offer a comprehensive look into preparation for a Major Championship. Hosts Smylie Kauffman, Charlie Hulme and Alexandra O’Laughlin will be accompanied by a roster of PGA of America Golf Professionals: Nick Biondi, Ryan Hager, Nick Iacono, Cathy Kim, Erika Larkin, and Tessa Teachman who will serve as analysts.
Hosted on-site LIVE at Aronimink’s practice range, talent will roam and speak with PGA Coaches, players, caddies and more. The entire show will be delivered wirelessly with 5G technology, back to the PGA’s production studio in Frisco, Texas, and streamed directly on the official PGA Championships App and YouTube.
“The PGA Championship Range Show powered by T-Mobile is the vehicle we envisioned when trying to combine the story of PGA Coaches with the inside look at preparing for a Major Championship that fans want,” said Kevin Hyland, PGA of America Director of Digital Content. “We’re delivering this content with new technology on new platforms and providing a real, relatable perspective for at-home golfers. Teaching and coaching is a vital part of countless PGA of America Golf Professionals’ stories and T-Mobile 5G helps us seamlessly tell it with ultra-fast and low-latency connectivity.”
PGA Championships App and Comprehensive Digital Coverage
The official PGA Championship App and web experience returns with an extensive lineup of features.
Users both in attendance or following remotely will be able to view 3D shot trails, advanced analytics, and play-by-play scoring that brings every shot to life. The platform will deliver videos of virtually every televised and streamed shot directly into player scorecards, ensuring no birdie or memorable moment goes unseen.
For spectators onsite at Aronimink, the PGA Championships App serves as a high-tech concierge at your fingertips. Features for the attending fan include:
  • NEW FOR 2026– Plan Your Day (Powered by CapTech): An interactive feature that curates customized, real-time itineraries based on each fan’s preferences.
  • NEW FOR 2026– Seat Finder (Powered by T-Mobile): Fans can instantly see which grandstands have the most available seating while receiving updates in near real time.
  • NEW FOR 2026– PGA Course Companion (Powered by T-Mobile): A virtual assistant that offers instant voice or text responses for fans traversing the grounds of Aronimink.
  • Interactive Map: Fans can locate their favorite players in real time and navigate around Aronimink with ease via the wayfinding feature.
For those following the Championship away from Aronimink, the app delivers a front-row seat to the action. The new Quick Catch Up feature provides a chronological snapshot of the Championship’s biggest moments, updating throughout the day. Fans can personalize their experience by favoriting players to receive video push alerts of their top shots and round recaps. Additionally, T-Mobile Roar Moments will bring the most consequential shots of the Championship directly to mobile devices throughout the week.
In addition to comprehensive video highlights, fans will also be able to follow the action as it happens on the official app and web experience, with live coverage from SiriusXM’s PGA Championship Radio, no sign in or subscription needed. Live betting odds provided by theScore Bet will be woven directly into the digital experience, offering real-time markets directly in player scorecards and on user lockscreens.
Finally, beyond the live action, a brand-new history experience invites fans to explore the deep lore of the PGA Championship, while a robust social media strategy will deliver over 1,000 pieces of unique content across X, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube.
“We are ready to bring the strongest field in golf to millions of fans around the globe from the stunning grounds of Aronimink,” said Rob Smith, General Manager, PGA Digital. “We’ve made massive investments in content and product innovation to ensure this is the most seamless, high-octane digital experience in the history of the PGA Championship. Whether you’re standing at the 18th green or watching from halfway across the world, we are putting you at the center of the action.”
Winners of the Wanamaker
Following its successful debut in April, the premiere season of the Winners of the Wanamaker podcast and YouTube series is offering fans an unprecedented look into the DNA of golf’s elite. Hosted by 2002 PGA Champion Rich Beem — with past champions Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Lee Trevino — the series serves as a living history of the PGA Championship, centering on the grit, strategy, and late-Sunday heroics required to hoist the iconic Wanamaker Trophy. Season 1 brings together three men who defined the “Golden Era” of professional men’s golf, collectively representing some of the greatest achievements in the history of the sport. Click here to watch the full series.
PGA Championship Fantasy with Elevated Prizing
The PGA Championship has teamed up with Splash Sports, a peer-to-peer social contest platform, to host the free-to-play 2026 PGA Championship Fantasy contest. The game includes elevated prizing, headlined by a Grand Prize of a trip to the 2027 PGA Championship at Fields Ranch East at PGA Frisco, including airfare, lodging, tickets to weekend rounds and the opportunity to play Fields Ranch East the day after the 2027 Championship concludes. Fans can build their fantasy rosters by picking one player each from eight different tiers. The six highest-finishing players on each roster will count toward the total fantasy score.
“Golf has become an integral part of Splash Sports and the types of contests that our players and communities seek,” said TJ Ross, CEO and Co-Founder of Splash Sports. “This PGA Championship opportunity not only presents a unique way to play through the PGA of America’s specially curated tiers, but it offers fans the opportunity to win some once-in-a-lifetime prizes all while removing entry barriers, ensuring all golf enthusiasts can play.”
The 2026 Fantasy Game can be found under the “Fantasy” tab on PGAChampionship.com and in the PGA Championships App. Rosters can be submitted until the first ball of the Championship is hit on Thursday morning.
Broadcast and Streaming Coverage 
CBS Sports, ESPN and ESPN+ are set to produce wire-to-wire 72-hole coverage of the 108th PGA Championship.
CBS Sports is set to broadcast the PGA Championship for the 36th consecutive year and 43rd time overall. Live multiplatform coverage will be led by the third and final rounds airing Saturday, May 16 and Sunday, May 17 from 1:00-7:00 p.m. ET on the CBS Television Network and streaming on Paramount+.
CBS Sports’ digital platforms and CBS Sports Network will collectively provide extensive complementary programming surrounding the PGA Championship. Following its initial debut last month, CBS Sports’ new live post-round “Scorecard” show will be on-site and air immediately following all four rounds across CBS Sports HQ, Paramount+ and the GOLF ON CBS YouTube channel. CBS Sports HQ will feature nearly 50 hours of PGA Championship content Wednesday-Sunday.
For additional details on CBS Sports, CBS Sports Network and Paramount+ coverage of the 2026 PGA Championship, click here.
ESPN
ESPN will provide fans with more than 235 hours of live coverage of the PGA Championship, including live telecasts during all four days of competition on ESPN and six live streams on the ESPN App.
ESPN’s coverage of the PGA Championship will begin on the ESPN App with two three-hour preview shows from noon to 3 p.m. ET on Tuesday and Wednesday. Live coverage of the First and Second Rounds of the PGA Championship will start on the ESPN App on Thursday morning at 6:45 a.m., with a Main Feed of traditional golf coverage, four Featured Group streams and a Featured Holes feed showcasing Aronimink’s Nos. 15, 16 and 17.
Live telecasts of championship play on ESPN hosted by Scott Van Pelt will begin Thursday from noon to 7 p.m., with another hour of coverage on ESPN2 from 7 to 8 p.m. On Friday, all eight hours of live coverage will be on ESPN starting at noon. Third and Final Round coverage of the PGA Championship on Saturday and Sunday will begin at 8 a.m., with two hours of traditional golf coverage on the ESPN App, followed by three hours of coverage on ESPN starting at 10 a.m. Also, four streams of Featured Groups on the ESPN App begin at 8 a.m., with a Featured Holes stream of Nos. 13, 16 and 17 at 10:45 a.m.
For details on ESPN’s coverage of the 2026 PGA Championship, click here.

SEI Sponsors PGA Professional Braden Shattuck at PGA Championship

OAKS, Pa., May 12, 2026 – SEI® (NASDAQ: SEIC) today announced it will sponsor Greater Philadelphia-based professional golfer Braden Shattuck at the PGA Championship, taking place May 14–17 at Aronimink Golf Club in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. The sponsorship will include SEI branding on Shattuck’s tournament apparel.

Shattuck embodies the strength and potential of the local community, having earned his place through years of hard work, dedication, and resilience. By supporting Shattuck, SEI is celebrating a hometown success story and reinforcing its belief that long-term success is built on disciplined execution and the determination to turn challenges into opportunities.

Sean Denham, SEI’s Chief Financial and Chief Operating Officer, said:

“Braden represents what’s possible when talent is matched with commitment and the support of a strong community. We’re proud to stand behind a hometown professional as he competes on one of golf’s biggest stages. His dedication is an inspiration, and we’re rooting for his success.”

Shattuck added: 

“Competing at the PGA Championship is an incredible opportunity, and having SEI’s support means a great deal to me. Competing close to home, where so many people have supported me along the way, makes it even more special. I’m proud to represent our region and grateful for everyone who has helped me get here.”

Shattuck is a professional golfer based in the greater Philadelphia area. He is the director of instruction at Rolling Green Golf Club in Springfield and a four-time Philadelphia PGA Player of the Year. Known for his disciplined approach to the game and steady rise through competitive ranks, Shattuck has earned opportunities to compete on some of golf’s most prominent stages.

About SEI®

SEI (NASDAQ:SEIC) is a leading global provider of financial technology, operations, and asset management services within the financial services industry. SEI tailors its solutions and services to help clients more effectively deploy their capital—whether that’s money, time, or talent—so they can better serve their clients and achieve their growth objectives. As of March 31, 2026, SEI manages, advises, or administers approximately $1.9 trillion in assets. For more information, visit seic.com.