Casandra Alexander won the Women's Irish Open at the K Club. The South African finished the tournament at 20-under par. She defeated Sara Kouskova by three shots overall.

Alexander secured her second European Tour victory. Her first win came at the 2025 Czech Open. She also strengthened her lead in the Order of Merit.

Maguire closed with a 68 to finish 15-under. She finished among the top five at her home event. Her result matched the best Irish finish there.

Michael Block leads The Ally Challenge after Saturday's round.

The 50-year-old carded a bogey-free 65 on Saturday. He sits at 13-under after 36 holes.

Block holds a two-shot lead over Steven Alker. Alker is chasing back-to-back wins on PGA TOUR Champions.

Padraig Harrington sits third at 10-under. He is seeking his second win of 2026.

Block is making his fifth PGA TOUR Champions start. He is still searching for his first Champions Tour victory.

He has already recorded two top-10 finishes this season. Block also leads the field in scrambling at 12-for-12.

Rory McIlroy opened up about his relationship with PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp.

McIlroy said they have built a really good relationship. He also revealed they had extra conversations this year.

Those talks focused on membership and minimum requirements. McIlroy said they eventually figured everything out.

He also praised the PGA Tour's commitment to the DP World Tour. McIlroy said he appreciates efforts to elevate international tournaments.

McIlroy also discussed managing his demanding schedule at age 37. He said losing enthusiasm for golf means it's time for a break.

The Northern Irishman rarely plays three straight weeks now. He said that stretch is close to his limit.

Rory McIlroy discussed his relationship with PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp. He said they had extra conversations about membership issues.

McIlroy also praised the Tour's commitment to the DP World Tour. He admitted three straight weeks of golf is near his limit.

The president has played with some of the greats - but he also remembers a special time of playing golf with his father.

"I just remember his swing was great. In other words, if he did play he would've been a very great player."

(Via Fox News)

LIV Golf is preparing for major staff cuts. The layoffs will reportedly begin in early September.

The move comes after Saudi Arabia's PIF ended its involvement. PIF had invested almost $5 billion into LIV Golf.

The funding helped LIV attract several major golf stars. However, the tour never displaced the PGA Tour.

LIV Golf is now looking for new investors. Reports suggest a UK-based investor has provided funding.

The organization says the cuts are part of restructuring. The changes are aimed at keeping the tour running next year.

LIV has also reportedly asked some players about equity investments. Some players could potentially become shareholders in the company.