The PGA Tour returns to the continental United States this week to kick off its West Coast Swing, beginning with the 2025 American Express. Welcoming a full field of 156 players to Palm Springs, California, the American Express will feature a three-course rotation, a 54-hole cut and a defending champion no one saw coming at this time last season.

Sepp Straka won The American Express by two shots over Justin Thomas on Sunday, finishing his third career PGA Tour victory at 25-under 263 with a final-round 70.

There's plenty of star power near the top of the leaderboard at the American Express through 54 holes — Jason Day (19 under), Patrick Cantlay (18 under), Justin Thomas (17 under), just to name a few — but there are also nearly a dozen notable names who are packing their bags early after missing the cut on Saturday afternoon.

Straka played with his first 54-hole lead on the PGA Tour on Sunday, and he managed to maintain control of the tournament until the end.

William Mouw paid the price for going in the San Andreas Fault bunker at the par-5 16th hole at the Stadium Course at PGA West.

Sepp Straka won $1,584,000 million for capturing his third PGA Tour title on Jan. 19 at The American Express. It was enough to jump 18 spots on the money list. It wasn't enough to catch Hideki Matsuyama or Collin Morikawa.

As 17-year-old Blades Brown prepares for his professional debut at the PGA Tour's The American Express in La Quinta this week, he has a definitive goal for 2025. “I'm not able to dunk yet ...

Jason Day is competing at the Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines this week and spoke about the current state of the PGA Tour.

Matteo Manassero and Francesco Molinari, respectively after finishing 43rd and making the cut in The American Express, are returning to the PGA Tour to play the Farmers Insurance Open.

Jason Day has had his say on the hefty schedule players face whilst competing on the PGA Tour, claiming it needs to be reduced if fans want to see the best players competing together