On this edition of On The Tee, Gabe Neitzel and PGA Tour Live’s Stephen Watson react to the PGA Tour’s major overhaul of the Tour Championship beginning in 2028. The guys break down the new 32-player, World Cup-style match play format, why it could finally give fans a postseason-style event worth watching, and how the changes could open the door for Wisconsin courses like Whistling Straits and Erin Hills to host PGA Tour golf again.

Plus, Gabe and Stephen debate the PGA Tour Player of the Year race between Scottie Scheffler and Wyndham Clark. Does Scheffler’s remarkable consistency outweigh Clark’s three victories and U.S. Open title? They also preview the Tour Championship at East Lake, discuss the latest on LIV players potentially returning to the PGA Tour, and Gabe somehow manages to break yet another driver shaft.

Gabe Neitzel and Stephen Watson break down Scottie Scheffler’s dominant eight-shot win at the FedEx St. Jude and the remarkable consistency that continues to separate him from the rest of professional golf. They look back at the memorable—and sometimes comical—moments of LIV Golf 1.0 as questions swirl about the league’s future and potential pathways back to the PGA Tour for its stars. The guys preview the BMW Championship at historic Bellerive and discuss why more premier PGA Tour events should showcase championship courses throughout the Midwest. Plus, Gabe recaps his affordable Michigan golf getaway, including 72 holes at Boyne and spectacular views along Lake Michigan at Bay Harbor.

Gabe and Stephen open On the Tee with the wild story of a St. Louis-area golfer accused of faking a hole-in-one during a member-member tournament, complete with a planted ball, a fake phone call and security-camera fallout. They rip the cheating, the attempted PR cleanup, and the damage it does to the trust and etiquette that golf is supposed to be built on. The guys then shift to the PGA Tour playoffs, debating whether the FedEx Cup has really worked, why match play could help, and how the Tour can make its season matter more while still living in the shadow of the majors. Rory McIlroy, Scottie Scheffler, Jackson Koivun, Michael Brennan and the future of the Tour’s schedule all come up as they look ahead to what playoff golf could become. The hour closes with Gabe and Stephen comparing their overloaded golf polo collections before Gabe previews a Michigan golf trip and explains why every buddies’ trip needs someone willing to organize the games.

Gabe Neitzel and Stephen Watson recap an unforgettable weekend at the Wisconsin Cup, where Gabe celebrates winning his flight while reflecting on why member-guest events are about much more than competition. The guys share stories about family, friendships, and the moments that make golf such a unique game, including the pressure of the Wisconsin Cup shootout. They also break down Jackson Koivun's impressive PGA Tour victory at the 3M Open and discuss why the 21-year-old could be the game's next breakout star. To wrap things up, Gabe and Stephen revisit the biggest shots from this year's major championship season and debate which moment deserves to be remembered as the shot of the year.

Gabe Neitzel and Stephen Watson break down Ryan Fox's unforgettable Open Championship victory after the New Zealander birdied two of the final three holes to capture his first major. The guys discuss why Fox's story and lightning-fast pace of play made him an easy champion to root for, while also reflecting on one of the best major championship seasons in recent memory. They also dive into the R&A's controversial rulings involving Bryson DeChambeau and Scottie Scheffler, debate whether golf's rules need to change, and react to Rory McIlroy's pointed comments about Bryson's behavior. Plus, Gabe and Stephen preview the Wisconsin Cup member-guest at Wisconsin Country Club and share why it's one of their favorite weekends of the golf season.

Gabe Neitzel and PGA TOUR LIVE's Stephen Watson preview the final major championship of the season as The Open returns to Royal Birkdale. The guys relive Jordan Spieth's unforgettable 2017 victory, debate whether another magical major run is still possible for the former champion, and explain why Birkdale consistently crowns golf's biggest stars. They also break down the course conditions, discuss the players best suited for links golf, and wrap up the show with their picks to hoist the Claret Jug.

Gabe & Stephen break the unfortunate news that the weirdest golf collaboration of all time has hit the world. Stephen faced an uncomfortable playing through dilemma. Scottish Open this week = Scottie and Rory in the same field! Coffee Golf is BACK.

Gabe & Stephen recap a wild Travelers Championship that spilled into Monday, the PGA turning a blind eye to Rory skipping a ton of events, and the upcoming revamped PGA schedule.

On this episode of On The Tee, Gabe Neitzel and PGA Tour Live's Stephen Watson break down Viktor Hovland's dramatic playoff victory over Scottie Scheffler at the Travelers Championship and explain why Hovland remains one of golf's most fascinating personalities. They also discuss Scottie's remarkable consistency despite what many consider a "down" season, Rory McIlroy's decision to skip the PGA Tour's minimum number of events, and what the Tour's revamped 2028 schedule could mean for Wisconsin golf. Plus, the guys react to the latest reports surrounding Phil Mickelson, debate which Wisconsin course deserves a future PGA Tour Match Play event, and wrap up with their favorite signature event of the season.

Gabe Neitzel and Stephen Watson react to Wyndham Clark winning his second U.S. Open and earning a new level of respect after holding off the field at Shinnecock. They debate the crowd’s treatment of Clark, why golf fandom may be crossing a line, and whether banning phones at major championships could help fix the problem. The guys also break down the PGA Tour’s planned 2028 changes, including the new Championship Series and Challenger Series model. Plus, they share thoughts on Dustin Johnson’s natural talent, dream match-play venues in Wisconsin, and a few new clubs making their way into their own golf bags.