Bryson DeChambeau Is Killing LIV Golf One Quote at a Time

Denver Broncos Head Coach Sean Payton on Bo Nix, Jalen Waddle and Why They Are Built for a Super Bowl Run

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Jon Rahm’s LIV Answer Says a Lot About the League’s Future

LIV Golf’s next phase may be more complicated than the first. Get up to $200 off Square hardware when you sign up at square.com/go/WINGO #squarepod #sponsored Bob Harig joins Trey Wingo and Justin Ray on GOLF LIVE to discuss Jon Rahm’s response when asked whether he would invest his own money or time into LIV’s future. Rahm said it was more of a “stay in your lane” situation, making clear that his job is to play golf, not build the business side of the league. Harig explains why the idea of LIV players funding the league is difficult to understand, especially when the original model was built around paying players to join. He also breaks down why team ownership may be the more realistic investment path, and why a smaller LIV schedule, reduced purses, world ranking uncertainty, and limited PGA Tour integration all create real questions about what LIV can sell going forward. This is not just another LIV vs. PGA Tour conversation. It is a closer look at whether LIV’s next version can work if the money, access, and incentives change. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The U.S. Presidents Cup Race Has Some Big Names on the Bubble

Russell Henley may have played his way in. Now the real question is which familiar U.S. names are still fighting for a Presidents Cup spot. Subscribe to support the channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TreyWingoGolf?sub_confirmation=1 Trey Wingo and Justin Ray look at how Russell Henley’s win at Colonial changes the Team USA picture, why his late-career rise has become real, and how his profile now fits into the conversation for Medina this fall. Henley has gone from zero top-10 finishes in his first 32 major starts to six since the start of 2023, while also becoming one of the most reliable iron players and accurate drivers on the PGA Tour. The conversation then moves to the U.S. Presidents Cup standings, where Scottie Scheffler, Cameron Young, Russell Henley, Ben Griffin, J.J. Spaun and Collin Morikawa currently sit in the automatic qualifying spots. But the real intrigue is outside the line, with names like Patrick Cantlay, Akshay Bhatia, Sam Burns and Rickie Fowler still fighting to get into the picture. Trey and Justin discuss why Cantlay still feels hard to imagine off a U.S. team, why Bhatia’s birdie-making ability could make him a dangerous four-ball player, and how Fowler could make the captain’s pick conversation more interesting if he finds another gear. This is not just a standings check. It is a look at which U.S. players are safely in, which familiar names are suddenly not automatic, and who can still force Brandt Snedeker’s hand. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Scottie Scheffler at Memorial, Nelly Korda at Riviera. This Is a Massive Week in Golf

The Memorial and the U.S. Women’s Open give golf one of its strongest weeks of the year, with Scottie Scheffler and Nelly Korda carrying the spotlight. Subscribe to support the channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TreyWingoGolf?sub_confirmation=1 Get up to $200 off Square hardware when you sign up at square.com/go/WINGO #squarepod #sponsored Golf gets one of its biggest weeks of the year with the Memorial on the PGA Tour and the U.S. Women’s Open at Riviera. Trey Wingo and Justin Ray open GOLF LIVE with a look at why this week matters across both the men’s and women’s game. The Memorial finally has room to stand on its own instead of being squeezed directly before the U.S. Open, and Justin explains why Jack Nicklaus’ event deserves that kind of stage: the field, the course, the buildout, and the test all feel major-adjacent. The conversation starts with Scottie Scheffler at Muirfield Village, where he is trying to win the Memorial for a third straight year. Justin breaks down just how dominant Scottie has been at Jack’s place, including four straight finishes of third, third, first, and first, and why the course demands elite ball-striking. Then Trey and Justin turn to the U.S. Women’s Open at Riviera, a major championship at one of the most recognizable venues in American golf. Justin explains why championship venues matter so much for the women’s game and why seeing the LPGA’s best on a course fans already know adds real weight to the week. Nelly Korda enters as the clear headliner, with Justin pointing out her dominant season and her statistical edge in LPGA majors going back to 2020. The show also looks at whether stars like Jeeno Thitikul and Charley Hull can finally break through on a major championship stage. Golf Live with Trey Wingo and Justin Ray covers Scottie Scheffler, Nelly Korda, the Memorial Tournament, the U.S. Women’s Open, Riviera, Muirfield Village, Rory McIlroy, Jack Nicklaus’ event, LPGA major championship golf, and one of the biggest weeks on the golf calendar. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Chicago Bears Stadium Situation Is a Game of Chicken. Here Is Who Blinks First.

The Chicago Bears Stadium Situation Is a Game of Chicken. Here Is Who Blinks First. Get up to $200 off Square hardware when you sign up at square.com/go/WINGO #squarepod #sponsored The Chicago Bears are one of the founding franchises of the National Football League. George Halas started this thing. The Bears helped build the league from the ground up. They have played in Chicago for over a hundred years. Soldier Field. The Monsters of the Midway. The 1985 Bears. All of it is woven into the identity of one of the most storied franchises in American sports. And right now they might be moving to Indiana. Here is the full story — and why it is more complicated than it looks. For the past five years the Bears have been trying to get a new stadium built. They purchased land in Arlington Heights, Illinois — about 20 miles outside of downtown Chicago — took down the Arlington Park racetrack, and put in their own money toward a plan that would include a state-of-the-art stadium, a shopping and entertainment district, and a destination that would rival anything in the NFL. The total project cost at Arlington Heights is approximately five billion dollars. The Bears are committed to two billion of that borrowed against the franchise. They need the state of Illinois to provide a legislative framework for the rest. The state of Illinois has not delivered. This past Sunday was a critical deadline. The Illinois State Senate had already passed the bill 37 to 17 — a framework that would establish how state funds could support the Bears project. The bill went to the House. The House adjourned without a vote. They are not meeting again until November. The Bears have said they need to announce their stadium location in late spring or early summer and break ground well before November. The state just told them that timeline does not matter. Meanwhile, across the state line, Indiana has been waiting with a very different answer. Hammond, Indiana — Wolf Lake — is approximately 15 to 20 minutes from downtown Chicago. The state of Indiana has passed a law committing one billion dollars to the Bears. No strings attached. One billion dollars signed into law just sitting there waiting for the Bears to say yes. Governor Mike Braun has made clear Indiana is open for business and ready to move at whatever speed the Bears need. The Bears have not said yes. And that tells you everything. Here is the key insight Trey breaks down in this episode. If the Chicago Bears actually wanted to move to Hammond, Indiana — if they genuinely wanted to become the Hammond Bears or the Indiana Bears — they would have done it already. The money is there. The land is there. The welcome mat is out. They have not moved. That means one thing — the Bears do not want to go. They want to stay in the Chicago area. But they need Illinois to feel the pressure of potentially losing them before the state will act. This is a game of chicken. The Bears are saying we will move unless you help us. Illinois is saying we do not believe you will actually move so we are not going to panic. Indiana is on the sideline saying please please please just say yes to us. The historical parallel makes the whole thing even more interesting. In the late 1990s the New England Patriots announced they were moving to Hartford, Connecticut. Robert Kraft held a press conference. He signed documents. He had an escape clause — but the announcement was real enough that Massachusetts finally figured out a way to keep them. Foxboro became the answer. The Patriots never left. Trey is predicting the same thing happens here. The Bears will eventually make a dramatic announcement that they have no choice but to move to Indiana. The moment they do that the Illinois legislature will miraculously find the urgency they have been missing. As Bob Harlan — longtime Green Bay Packers president — famously said: deadlines spur actions. Nothing will happen until someone makes that first move. The Bears are waiting for Illinois to blink. Illinois is waiting for the Bears to actually mean it. And Indiana is sitting on a billion dollars hoping someone makes a decision before they have to find something else to do with it. Bears CEO Kevin Warren said it clearly last December — we have not received that sense of urgency or appreciation from state leadership and we have been told directly our project will not be a priority in 2026. Arlington Heights mayor called the House adjournment a fumble. The Hammond mayor says right now there is only one offer on the table and it is from Indiana. The fumble does not have to be a turnover. You can recover your own fumble. But somebody has to pick it up. And right now everybody is just standing around watching it bounce. This is one of the most fascinating stadium situations in NFL history. The original franchise. A billion dollar offer sitting unclaimed. A state legislature playing hardball. And a team that is too connected to Chicago to actually want to leave — but needs Illinois to believe they might. And those are straight facts, homie. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.