Aaron Stewart took the inaugural swing off the first hole's tee box to officially open the course. ... "Payne Stewart and his family is someone I've looked up to for a very long time," Rose said.

We all have family heirlooms. Maybe a set of opulent pearl earrings, Beanie Babies from the late ‘90s or blurry photos of our great-great-great-grandparents. Very few of us have a signed 1934 ...

When it came to the auction, Roberts helped set the aforementioned $40,000 minimum price for the badge, which was more than helpful for a couple that wasn’t exactly golf savvy.

If not for a tragic aviation accident that took Stewart’s life in 1999, those numbers would surely be higher. But while Stewart may no longer be wis us, we can still learn from his rock-solid swing.

Payne Stewart and caddy Mike Hicks celebrate Stewart’s triumph at the 1999 U.S. Open. Steve Schaefer/AFP via Getty Images Jack Milko has been playing golf since he was five years old. He has yet ...

Payne Stewart tragically passed away 25 years ago this week at age 42. Even so, he lived more in four decades than most of people could ever dream of. Born and raised in Springfield, Mo., the ...

GREENSBORO, N.C. – Brandt Snedeker never met Payne Stewart, but he grew up a fan of the late multiple major champion who left a mark on the golf world for his charm, fire and slightly rebellious ...

Brandt Snedeker, a nine-time winner on the PGA Tour whose foundation supports youth initiatives on both the social and athletic fronts, was named the recipient of the 2024 Payne Stewart Award on ...

For all the history at Pinehurst No. 2, it's nearly impossible to think of the U.S. Open venue in North Carolina without remembering Payne Stewart. He won the first U.S.

PINEHURST, N.C. – As Bryson DeChambeau hit the shot of his life and polished off his second U.S. Open title Sunday evening at Pinehurst No. 2, Lamar Haynes, one of Payne Stewart’s best friends ...

Despite being born just six years before his icon's death, Bryson DeChambeau and Payne Stewart are intertwined in the fabric of U.S. Open history. Here's why.