Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen fired a 1-under in the final round of the Crown Australian Open 2025 to clinch the title.

Rory McIlroy has posted a two-under 69 to finish the week at seven-under. Once again he drew the biggest galleries on course, but the early bogeys today and the nine-shot lead left him too far back to make a real dent.

A resurgent Cameron Smith just missed out on the title in his homeland, but he was the best performer of all the LIV Golfers at the Crown Australian Open

Rory McIlroy will look to win yet another prestigious title this year when he headlines the 2025 Australian Open this week. McIlroy has claimed a host of trophies throughout 2025 including The

The 2025 Australian Open is shaping up to be one of the most anticipated in recent memory. The event is headlined by the arrival of this year's Masters champion Rory McIlroy, who returns to Australia for the first time since 2014 in a landmark moment for the tournament co-sanctioned by the Challenger PGA Tour of Australasia and DP World Tour.

Neergaard-Petersen then somehow hacked his ball out about ten feet past the pin, while Smith left himself a nervy par putt to force a playoff after the 26-year-old came up clutch with the putter in hand, saving par in what he told reporters at Royal Melbourne was a “one in 100” play.

Rory McIlroy grabbed three birdies in his last four holes to make the cut at the Australian Open on Friday, while Portugal's Daniel Rodrigues and Denmark's Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen set the pace at Royal Melbourne on nine-under par.

The Minnesota Twins finished in a disappointing fourth place in the American League Central this past season, but they at least earned some bragging rights in the offseason.

No one wants to jinx it, but one of Australia’s superstar male golfers could break a painstaking national drought on Sunday. With one round to play in the Australian Open at Royal Melbourne, Cameron Smith, Min Woo Lee and Adam Scott are all in the mix to win the trophy, while Lucas Herbert is a longer shot but cannot be counted out.

Dave Tindall picks three to follow to sit top of the leaderboard at the Australian Open at prices from 40/1 to 70/1