Golf live streams

How to watch a golf live stream

Open the golf page, pick a tournament and choose a source to start watching in your browser. Golf broadcasts are long, often running for five or six hours a day, so it helps to know that each source is a separate third-party stream: if one drops out on the back nine, switch to another and carry on. There is nothing to install and no account to create, and Rerace works in any modern browser on desktop, mobile or a smart TV.

Majors, tours and team events

The four men’s majors are the biggest weeks of the golf year: the Masters in April, the PGA Championship in May, the U.S. Open in June and The Open in July. Every other year, the Ryder Cup brings Europe and the United States together. In between, the PGA Tour, the DP World Tour, LIV Golf and the LPGA Tour fill the calendar, and Rerace lists live coverage whenever third-party providers stream it.

Tips for watching golf online

Tournaments in the United States usually reach their closing holes in the evening UK time, while events in Asia and Australia often play overnight for European viewers. Rerace shows every broadcast start in your local time zone with a countdown. Coverage times change from round to round, and weather delays can push play back, so check the listing on each day of the tournament rather than relying on the first round’s times.

Long broadcasts are easier on a device that is plugged in and connected to Wi-Fi rather than mobile data. If the picture stalls, try a different source before refreshing the page, and close other tabs to free up bandwidth. Smart-TV browsers are ideal for a relaxed Sunday afternoon of golf, and on phones the player’s full-screen mode gives the clearest view of the ball in flight.