On the ninth hole at the Sony Open in Hawaii, the former Masters champion hit an iffy tee shot, but it was his driver that ended up being the truly errant projectile. Matsuyama lost grip of the club on his follow through, sending it into the observers' area.

Hideki Matsuyama arrived at this week's Sony Open fresh off a historic win at the season-opening Sentry, looking to start the season with back-to-back wins in Hawaii. But the 32-year-old's week got off to an inauspicious start Thursday when he hit an ...

Hideki Matsuyama accidentally hit his driver into the crowd while playing at the Sony Open in Hawaii. The Japanese golfer teed off at the ongoing PGA Tour event this week.

Matsuyama won The Sentry on Sunday with a 35-under-par 257, the lowest 72-hole score in relation to par in PGA Tour history.

Considering the horrified reaction to the tee shot, you might be surprised to learn that Matsuyama actually birdied this hole, which goes to show that it doesn't matter what your swing looks like as long as you make solid contact. And while holding a pose looks cool, it doesn't ensure the ball lands in the fairway.

The first full-field event begins this week on the PGA Tour's FedEx Cup schedule at the Sony Open in Honolulu, Hawaii.

The latest season of the PGA Tour is set to teed off last weekend with The Sentry 2025. Hideki Matsuyama clinched victory at the competition in Maui with a circuit record 72-hole score of 35-under par.

Hideki Matsuyama, who won the PGA Tour's opening event of the season on Jan. 5 at The Sentry, was in a tie for 29th entering the final round of the Sony Open on Jan. 12 at the Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Ten players within two shots of each other at the top of a competitive leaderboard in Hawaii; top five after second round have never won on PGA Tour; watch the concluding rounds from the Sony Open on

How to watch the 2025 Sony Open on Thursday, including full Thursday TV coverage and streaming info for Round 1 in Hawaii.

The PGA Tour's FedEx Cup season stays in Hawaii ... The Sony is the first full-field event, with 144 players, after 58 finished the no-cut Sentry last week in Kapalua. Hideki Matsuyama won last ...

Hideki Matsuyama opened the PGA Tour season in record-breaking style last weekend at the Plantation Course in Kapalua, Hawaii. The Japanese star will ride a wave of birdies to Honolulu this week as he tries to make it a two-week sweep at the Sony Open in ...