Clubs
Who Is the Best Wedge Player on Tour So Far This Season?
Explore 33,000+ golf courses in 180 countries.
Follow the latest news and trends in golf.
Connect with like-minded golfers.
Find everything you need for your golf equipment and gear needs.
Travel, golf resorts, lifestyle, gear, tour highlights and technology.
All Square
Suggestions
Clubs
Who Is the Best Wedge Player on Tour So Far This Season?
Clubs
The Best Drivers and Fairway Woods on the Market
Course Reviews
Terras da Comporta: Portugal’s New Golf Destination
Course Reviews
The New Wave of Short Courses
Clubs
Tommy Fleetwood’s WITB at the 2025 DP World India Championship
Majors
Tiger Woods’ Greatest Shots: Moments That Defined a Legend
Course Reviews
Mission Hills, China: The World’s Largest Golf Resort
Amateur Golf
How to Build Strength for Golf
Course Reviews
The Best Mountain Golf Courses in Europe
Clubs
Marco Penge WITB 2025: Victory at the Open de España
Course Reviews
The Gleneagles Experience: A Highland Dream on the Fairways
Community
Top Golf Books Every Player Should Read
Course Reviews
Why Northern Ireland is a Must for Golfers
Clubs
Robert MacIntyre WITB: Scottish Triumph at the Alfred Dunhill Links
Clubs
Top Putters on the Market in 2025
Course Reviews
Rovos Rail Experience
Course Reviews
The Els Club Vilamoura: Golfing Grandeur in the Algarve
Course Reviews
Golfing in the Baltic States: A Hidden Gem in Northern Europe
Community
A Guide to Golf in Costa Rica
Course Reviews
Exploring the Sandbelt Courses of Melbourne, Australia
Clubs
Winning WITB of Scottie Scheffler – 2025 PGA Championship
Clubs
J.J. Spaun’s Gear: A U.S. Open Triumph at Oakmont
Course Reviews
Fairmont La Hacienda: Redefining Luxury on the Costa del Sol

The 50th Walker Cup unfolded on September 6–7, 2025, at the iconic Cypress Point Club in Pebble Beach, California. Designed by Alister MacKenzie and Robert Hunter, the course is celebrated for its dramatic seaside holes and exclusivity. This was the first Walker Cup held at Cypress Point since 1981, when the U.S. also prevailed—15–9. Its return aligned beautifully with the event’s golden anniversary, marrying legacy and golfing prestige.

The competition followed the traditional 26-match, two-day format:
• Saturday: 4 foursomes in the morning, 8 singles in the afternoon.
• Sunday: 4 foursomes in the morning, 10 singles in the afternoon.
Each match was worth one point; halved matches split the point. The U.S. needed 13 points to retain the Cup, while GB&I required 13½ to win outright—a structure that continues to deliver tension, team tactics, and unforgettable moments.
Team USA (USGA)
Selection followed a structured three-phase process:
1. Automatic picks: Top three American amateurs in WAGR—Jackson Koivun, Ben James, Michael La Sasso.
2. Form-based selections in July—Ethan Fang and Preston Stout, noted for summer successes.
3. Post–U.S. Amateur additions—Champion Mason Howell, plus Jacob Modleski, Tommy Morrison, Jase Summy, and seasoned mid-amateur Stewart Hagestad, chosen for his leadership.
Team GB&I (The R&A)

GB&I’s roster was chosen via WAGR rankings and standout amateur performances—especially at the St Andrews Trophy. The headline pick was Luke Poulter, son of Ryder Cup icon Ian Poulter, who solidified his spot through strong form and international play.
Luke Poulter: A Legacy Begins
Luke Poulter emerged as one of the most compelling storylines at Cypress Point:
• Delivered 3½ points from 4 matches at the St Andrews Trophy.
• Claimed his first NCAA win at the Schenkel Invitational for the University of Florida.
• Narrowly missed the U.S. Open and The Open Championship, falling only after playoffs.
• Created local buzz at Cypress with an eagle on the 1st hole and a hole-in-one on the par-3 3rd during practice—pure golf theatre.
A Presidential Connection: George W. Bush and the Cup’s Legacy
The Walker Cup is named after George Herbert Walker, USGA president in 1920, who founded the event—he is the great-grandfather of President George W. Bush.
Former President George W. Bush has deep ties to the Cup. He attended matches, posed with U.S. teams, and even participated in practice rounds. His visits underscore the enduring connection between the Walker Cup and the Bush family’s golf heritage.
Team USA delivered a commanding performance, defeating GB&I 17–9 to claim the Walker Cup convincingly. Highlights included:
• Exceptional depth—especially in Sunday singles—sealed the win.
• Stewart Hagestad celebrated his fifth appearance and became the first player since Jay Sigel (1977–87) to appear in four consecutive winning Walker Cups.
• Young talents like Mason Howell and Preston Stout underscored America’s promising future in amateur golf.
This victory not only extended the U.S. dominance in the series but also showcased a new wave of amateur talent—on one of golf’s most storied stages.
The 2025 Walker Cup at Cypress Point resonated with rich layers of history—from its origins with George Herbert Walker to current stars like Luke Poulter—and culminated in a commanding U.S. win. It was more than a match; it was a narrative woven through generations, places, and legendary faces.