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Bookmark These Instead of Googling — 8 Official Sources for Golf Major Week

Updated 10/3/2026
Bookmark These Instead of Googling — 8 Official Sources for Golf Major Week

Leaderboards, tee times, fields and schedules answer different questions, so bookmark eight official pages by purpose to get through major week fast.

During a golf major, the fastest route is a bookmark, not a search. Typing a tournament name often surfaces last year's results or unofficial recaps first, and the live score you actually want takes a few more clicks.

The confusing part is that each page answers a different question. A leaderboard shows the current score, tee times show pairings and start times, a field page tells you whether the entry list is final, and a schedule page gives dates and venues. This list picks eight pages run directly by the organizers, ordered the way you tend to open them during tournament week.

How we picked

  • Run directly by the governing body or organizer
  • Lets you check a score, a time or a field list right away
  • Easy to return to all week at the same address

Before play starts, open tee times and fields first; once it is underway, go to the leaderboard. For events abroad, listed times are often local.

01

Masters Official Leaderboard

This is the leaderboard run by Augusta National, which hosts the Masters. It links round scores, hole-by-hole progress and each player's scorecard. Rather than staring at the full table, tap a favorite player to follow his round and you will read changes faster. When traffic spikes the display may lag, so wait a moment before refreshing again.
02

Masters Tee Times

The official Masters page lists pairings, starting holes and start times for each round. It is the first place to open the night before or on the morning of play. Times are shown in local time, so if you watch from Korea, convert the time difference as soon as the page loads. Pairings change each round, so check the current day's sheet instead of yesterday's.
03

PGA Championship Leaderboard

Run by the PGA of America, this official page shows current scores and the status of the round. Do not just scan the ranking column; look at the cut line and how many holes each player has finished, and you will see why positions moved. Its layout differs from other tour sites, so click around once to get comfortable with it.
04

PGA Championship Tee Times

The PGA of America's official page gives start times and pairings, which makes it handy for planning when to watch a favorite player. On days when rain delays or resumes play, a revised tee sheet is often posted in a notice at the top of the page. Trust the latest sheet there over any screenshot you saved earlier.
05

PGA TOUR Live Leaderboard

Operated by the PGA TOUR, this page lets you jump to the leaderboards of the events held in the same week. It is a convenient entry point when you follow regular tour stops as well as majors. Event names can look similar, so after opening a page, check that the name, round and course match the event you meant to see.
06

The Open Field

This is the official field page from The R&A, which runs The Open. It leads to the confirmed field list and to individual player pages, so it is the most reliable place to learn who is really teeing it up. Qualifying and exemptions can alter the list until just before play. Use this page, not fan predictions or old articles.
07

The Open Leaderboard

The R&A runs this leaderboard, showing scores and each player's progress on a links course. Weather can stretch the gaps between groups, so two players on the same score may have finished different numbers of holes. Compare holes completed along with strokes to avoid misreading the order. Remember that times are shown in local time.
08

LPGA Major Schedule

The LPGA operates this official schedule page for the women's tour. It links to the event list and each tournament's detail page, so dates and venues are easy to confirm. Set the year and event filters to the season you want, and check whether a leaderboard link is attached. Schedules can change, so reconfirm through official notices before planning.

How to choose

Before the first round, start with the tee times at No. 2 (Masters) or No. 4 (PGA Championship), then move to the leaderboards at Nos. 1, 3 and 7 once play begins. When several events overlap in the same week, No. 5, the PGA TOUR combined leaderboard, works as your front door.

If you want to know who is actually playing, open No. 6, The Open field page. To plan around the women's tour, use No. 8, the LPGA major schedule. On any leaderboard, look beyond the score and check holes completed and the cut line, which explains most sudden shifts in the standings.

Page layouts and addresses can change, so confirm through the official channels before you rely on them.

Frequently asked questions

How do I avoid mixing up start times for overseas majors?

Official tee time pages often list local time. As soon as you open one, work out the time difference to your own time zone so you do not miss the first tee shot.

Where is the most accurate place to check whether a player is in the field?

The organizer's official field page is the reference. Qualifying and exemptions can change the list right up to tournament week, so treat unofficial predictions as a rough guide only.

Why do leaderboard positions suddenly change?

Groups tee off at different times, so players have completed different numbers of holes. Comparing holes completed and the cut line alongside the score shows why the order moved.

Where do I find the new tee sheet after a weather delay?

Revised start times are often posted in a notice at the top of the official tee time page. On a delayed or resumed day, check that notice first.

Which page helps when several events run in the same week?

The PGA TOUR combined leaderboard links straight to each event. After opening it, confirm that the event name, round and course match the one you want.

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Golf Majors: 8 Official Leaderboard and Tee Time Pages | Golladream