Thomas Detry of Belgium birdied his last four holes at the TPC Scottsdale to extend a three-shot lead to seven and finished with a 65 to win the WM Phoenix Open on Sunday at 24-under par 260.

Thomas Detry nearly aced the rowdy 16th hole in a stretch of four closing birdies, shooting a 6-under 65 to win the Phoenix Open by seven shots for his first PGA Tour victory.

Can anyone catch Thomas Detry? The answer to that is a resounding nope. Holding a five-shot lead heading into the final round of the 2025 WM Phoenix Open, no one could get any closer than three to the ...

The Callaway driver Thomas Detry used to blow away the field at the Waste Management Phoenix Open is $100 off at Fairway ...

You may not be able to play golf like Phoenix Open winner Thomas Detry, but at least you can take on some of the Belgian's ...

European Ryder Cup hopeful Thomas Detry - who recently claimed his first PGA Tour victory in Phoenix - has spoken of his ...

The biggest rout since 1987, when the tournament was first played at TPC Scottsdale, was 11 shots by Steve Jones. There were three larger margins of victory when Phoenix Country Club, now home to the ...

It was a super Sunday indeed for Thomas Detry. The 36- and 54-hole leader at the 2025 WM Phoenix Open left TPC Scottsdale on Sunday night the same way he entered the weekend: on top. Detry fired a ...

The third round of the 2025 WM Phoenix Open is underway at TPC Scottsdale. That means the return of the wildest crowds in golf, which are known for creating mayhem on Saturdays at the event dubbed ...

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Being in contention had always put Thomas Detry on fast-forward. His heart raced and his mind looked ahead instead of focusing on the moment. Knowing what was at stake ...

The PGA Tour finished its annual trip to the Arizona desert on Sunday at the WM Phoenix Open. Thomas Detry of Belgium stole ...

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Being in contention had always put Thomas Detry on fast-forward. His heart raced and his mind looked ahead instead of focusing on the moment. Knowing what was at stake ...