Returning from injury, Jordan Spieth has simple short-term goals that he hopes will allow him to achieve one lofty long-term aspiration. The post Jordan Spieth has simple short-term goals, 1 lofty aspiration in return from wrist surgery appeared first on Golf.
Jordan Spieth is back. Missing from the PGA Tour since the end of August when he had surgery on his left wrist, the three-time major winner took advice from other athletes who offered what he believed was sage advice, “no one's ever comes back too late from a surgery,” and decided to wait until this week’s AT&T where he was the winner in 2017.
PEBBLE BEACH — Jordan Spieth, the inaugural recipient of The Legacy, a new award presented in conjunction with the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, probably deserves another award for how to accept an award.
Spieth is at Pebble Beach making his first start since August after undergoing surgery on his left wrist to repair a ruptured tendon sheath.
Spieth underwent surgery on his left wrist in August after first sustaining the injury in 2023. Teeing off Thursday will mark his first competitive round of golf since competing in the FedEx St. Jude Classic at TPC Southwind in Memphis on Aug. 15-18.
Lackluster fields, slow play and zero buzz have been the Tour's story so far in 2025, but the ingredients are in place this week to change the narrative.
Scottie Scheffler and Jordan Spieth will make their first starts in the 2025 PGA Tour season at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. Until now, they have been out with different ailments: Scheffler will be trying to play through a hand injury he suffered during the holiday break, while Spieth will be making his first start after wrist surgery.
The PGA Tour will finally get a star-studded field to display next week at Pebble Beach.
Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy make their 2025 PGA Tour debuts at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, which has the best field so far this golf season.
Like Scheffler, McIlroy and Spieth will make their 2025 PGA Tour debuts at Pebble Beach. Also like Scheffler, Spieth will be returning from injury after having surgery in the offseason to address a left wrist issue.
The PGA Tour on Wednesday acknowledged that it has heard complains from fans regarding slow play in its tournaments during a conversation with a small group of media members at the 2025 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am.