Jordan Spieth is a three-time major champion from Dallas, Texas, with victories at the Masters (2015), U.S. Open (2015), and The Open Championship (2017). He needs only the PGA Championship to complete the career Grand Slam, a feat achieved by just six players in history.
Spieth’s game has never been about textbook mechanics. His swing is unorthodox and his driving can be erratic, but his short game, putting, and competitive instincts are among the best the sport has ever seen. On the greens, Spieth is a magician, reading break and pace with an intuition that borders on supernatural. His ability to hole clutch putts in major championship moments is well documented. His course management, honed by an encyclopedic understanding of risk and reward, allows him to navigate difficult setups even when his ball-striking is not at its sharpest.
Spieth’s 2015 season was one of the greatest in modern golf. He won the Masters at 21, leading wire to wire with a record-tying 18-under-par total, then added the U.S. Open at Chambers Bay weeks later. The 2017 Open Championship at Royal Birkdale produced one of the great final-round comebacks, as Spieth recovered from a wild drive on the 13th hole to birdie five of his last six holes and win by three. His near-miss at the 2016 Masters, where he held a five-shot lead on the back nine Sunday before a quadruple-bogey at the 12th, remains one of the most dramatic collapses in major history. Even that moment, however, revealed a competitor who returned to Augusta and contended again.
Spieth will play all four 2026 majors: The Masters, PGA Championship, U.S. Open, and The Open Championship. Follow tee times in United States time.