Ryan Fox is known as one of the quickest players on the PGA Tour and Sahith Theegala is no slouch either.
So when Fox and Theegala were first out on Sunday as a pairing for the final round of the FedEx St. Jude Championship, everyone knew they would fly around TPC Southwind.
The man from New Zealand is hugely admired by many golf fans and his fellow PGA Tour pros because of the incredible speed with which he plays the game.
Ryan Fox has enjoyed a superb year in 2026, winning his first major at The Open Championship last month.
Photo by Kate McShane/R&A/R&A via Getty Images

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Scottie Scheffler holds a two-shot lead going into the final round of the FedEx St. Jude Championship PGA Tour tournament on Aug. 16 at TPC Southwind.
Scheffler will play with Sam Burns in the final pairing. Burns and Sungjae Im are at 11-under, two shots off the lead.
Play will begin at 6:55 a.m. with Ryan Fox and Sahith Theegala in the first group.
Here's how you can watch Sunday's final round in the PGA Tour:
SUNDAY TEE TIMES: PGA Tour Memphis tee times for FedEx St. Jude Championship final round

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A week after Michael Brennan threatened to tie the Tour's record for most consecutive made birdies in a round, Sahith Theegala challenged — and eventually tied — the mark for most birdies to open a round by carding six consecutive circle to start his Wyndham Championship.
Theegala's attempt at the record seventh straight birdie came at the par-3 7th, where he bogeyed to fall back to 5 under through seven holes.
And all that drama came within an hour after Beau Hossler signed his first round 61 to become the clubhouse leader — the fifth such low score in three weeks.
With course conditions primed for low scoring, Theegala could certainly challenge for a sub-60 score on Thursday. Golf Channel will be carrying live Round 1 coverage beginning at 3 p.m.
live

#round #came

Dustin Johnson’s victory at the 2016 US Open would have been all the more satisfying because of what happened on a previous occasion when he had the lead ahead of the final round.
Of course, all eyes are on what Wyndham Clark will do on Sunday at Shinnecock Hills. The 32-year-old is at least six shots clear of the rest of the field in New York.
Clark has made the most of being on the good side of the draw at the US Open. He is seven under par after three rounds, with just four other players starting the final day under par.
But there is reason to think that the job is not done yet for Clark. An 82 over the last 18 holes would certainly open the door for the likes of Scottie Scheffler and Sahith Theegala.
He would not be the first overnight leader to fail to break 80 if Shinnecock does fight back.

Wyndham Clark will start the final day at the top of the 2026 U.S. Open leaderboard on Sunday, June 21.
Clark produced a commanding lead, finishing at 7-under par for the day at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, New York.
Scottie Scheffler, Sahith Theegala, Tom Kim and Sam Stevens are all grouped up at -1 for second behind Clark. Scheffler made the most significant jump on Day 3, moving up nine spots on the day.
Theegala moved up the board five spots. Kim and Stevens managed to hold their position throughout the day.
Xander Schauffele finished at even par for the third day of the tournament and slid down four spots on the leaderboard, joining Emiliano Grillo, Keith Mitchell and Sam Burns in the group tied for sixth place.

Former Oregon Ducks golfer Wyndham Clark holds a commanding lead after three of four rounds of the 2026 U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club on Long Island, New York, seeking his second ******* le in the four-day tournament after winning in 2023.
Clark, who competed at the University of Oregon from 2016-17 after his first four collegiate seasons at Oklahoma State, holds a six-stroke lead heading into the final day of the tournament over Scottie Scheffler, Sahith Theegala, Tom Kim and Sam Stevens, all in second place one stroke under par. Clark set a 36-hole record for the lowest score in a U.S. Open held at Shinnecock Hills through two days and now is the undisputed favorite, baring a collapse, to win his second U.S. Open championship.
Clark sits seven strokes under par with a three-day score of 203.
Clark's performance so far at the 2026 U.S. Open serves as a bit of redemption after a disappointing finish and subsequent ban from Oakmont Country Club in Pittsburgh after damaging two lockers following his performance.
Clark did not make the 36-hole cut during the 2025 US Open after winning it in 2023, and took out his frustrations on two lockers, which led to a temporary ban after pictures of the damage went viral on social media.

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. — It's tempting, albeit short-sighted, to view Scottie Scheffler's Saturday at Shinnecock through the lens of his last two holes. Had he made the seven-foot par putt after an exceptional bunker shot on 17, and had he holed the downhill four-foot birdie putt on 18, he'd have finished at three under, just three shots behind Wyndham Clark, who was fighting his own battles many holes behind. It would have guaranteed Scheffler a spot in the final group and given Clark a few unsettling scenarios to ponder. It would also have meant he shot a frankly unbelievable 30 on the back nine and come off the course with the kind of torrid momentum that would have to rattle the seemingly unshakeable leader, at least a little.
But let's temper the recency bias just a bit with a few relevant facts:
—Scheffler shot a 69, one under, which was one of exactly two under par rounds in the entire field (shout out Emiliano Grillo who somehow found a 67 out there.)
—He shot a 32 on the back nine, best of the field, and the list of players who broke par on that brutal inward nine is three names long—Scheffler, Clark and Sahith Theegala.
—The USGA upped the green speed, the wind blew (though maybe not as much as the gleeful amateur meteorologists were predicting), dust was in the air, and the list of players under par dwindled from ten to three.