Karma may be coming for Taylor Swift fans in Vancouver.

Those who bought obstructed view resale tickets to her Eras Tour concerts may be eligible for a refund.

A new agreement between Consumer Protection B.C. and StubHub Canada states that concertgoers who sat in certain sections during the pop star’s Eras Tour shows between Dec. 6-8, 2024, could receive reimbursements if their tickets didn’t disclose an obstructed or limited view. The affected Vancouver concert sections were situated beside or behind the main stage.

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Unique, “no view” tickets — which offered fans a view of the screens beside the stage but not the stage itself — were listed on Ticketmaster for $16.50. They were promptly scooped up by resellers and priced at approximately a 150% markup, causing outrage amongst fans.

The obstructed seats were released to give more fans a chance to catch Swift on-stage during the final dates of the highly popular Eras Tour.

A recent consumer complaint prompted an investigation into StubHub’s ticket sales practices. The resulting legally enforceable agreement, known as an undertaking, was signed on Feb. 23, 2026.

As part of the undertaking, the secondary ticket operator commits to improving how it reveals ticketing information, including the face value of the ticket, its fees, service charges and refund guarantees.

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Consumer Protection B.C. claims that StubHub broke provincial laws, in accordance with the Ticket Sales Act, which requires ticket sellers and ticketing platforms to clearly state ticket costs and other relevant details to the buyer in the sales descriptions. This includes any line-of-sight obstructed or limited views caused by a pole, speakers or a sound board.

“We are here to ensure ticket purchasers have protections under the law and the law is followed,” Louise Hartland, director of public relations at Consumer Protection B.C, tells Billboard Canada. “That includes secondary ticket platform operators and sellers disclosing the face value of a ticket and offering refunds when events are cancelled or the ticket doesn’t match what was advertised.”

The deal specifies that concertgoers will need to provide proof that StubHub failed to disclose the obstructed view. Eligible concertgoers will be contacted by May 1, 2026.

“If someone buys a ticket from a secondary ticket seller or a secondary ticketing platform operator and an event in B.C. is cancelled or postponed, ticket buyers are entitled to a refund on the money paid,” Hartland says. “They don’t have to settle for a credit, which is often the only option offered by ticket sellers.”

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In addition to repaying buyers, the resale ticketing platform must pay over $6,000 in inspection fees to Consumer Protection B.C. and distribute $2,500 to the Consumer Advancement Fund.

Amidst the ticket chaos, the Vancouver crowd managed to get a special shoutout from the singer on her latest album, The Life of a Showgirl, as fans’ cheers and screams can be heard in the background of the album’s Sabrina Carpenter-featuring title track. Subsequently, the final Vancouver show was released as a concert film, Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour | The Final Show.

Showgirl is Swift’s most successful release to date, breaking several records in Canada, notably becoming the biggest album debut in the country in the modern streaming era.

During Swift’s multi-year, era-spanning tour, many cities pulled out all the stops for the chart-topping pop singer, ensuring a seamless experience for fans. In Toronto, Swift spent six nights in the city, bringing in an estimated $39.7 million from direct and indirect spending during the two November 2024 weekends.

This story was originally published by Billboard Canada.


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Quavo is adding another credit to his growing filmography.

In Takeover — which hits theaters May 8 — the Migos rapper plays Guy Miller, a former street racing legend who’s looking to change his life around after spending some time in prison. As he gets pulled back into Atlanta’s underground street racing scene for one last run, Miller gets caught in between rival crews, law enforcement and organized crime as he tries to rescue his niece and nephew when a heist goes wrong. Thinking that he left those days behind him, he has to lean on his old ways and old friends in order to survive the night and save his family.

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Directed by Grzegorz Jonkajtys, Takeover also stars Billy Zane, Serayah, LaMonica Garrett and Martin Sensmeier, and according to a press release, it was brought to life through Trioscope’s hybrid animation process, blending live-action performances with a graphic-novel visual treatment that heightens the action without losing its emotional edge.

Last year, TMZ ran into Quavo and asked the rapper-turned-actor if he could be better than Tupac Shakur, Will Smith, Queen Latifah and Ice Cube on the big screen. “I’m a great guy, yessir,” he answered. “They can’t f— with me.”

Quavo’s most notable acting appearances to date have been Narcos: Mexico and Atlanta, alongside his Migos group members, while also lending his voice to animated movie Sneaks with Anthony Mackie, Martin Lawrence and a bunch of other music artists like Chloe Bailey, Young Miko and Mustard. He’s also starred in movies with Robert DeNiro and John Travolta, respectively.

Watch the Takeover trailer below.

After conquering the New York Times Bestsellers List with her Stripped Down memoir, Bunnie Xo is bringing her written revelations to the silver screen.

On Thursday (March 12), Variety exclusively revealed that 101 Studios, the producers of Emmy-nominated neo-western Yellowstone, have fast-tracked Stripped Down for a film adaptation under its new first-look deal with Universal Pictures.

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“Writing this book was one of the most vulnerable things I’ve ever done. I told my story the only way I knew how: raw, real and unapologetic,” Bunnie Xo said. “Seeing it now move from the pages to the big screen is something I never could have imagined. I can’t wait for audiences to experience the chaos, the heartbreak, the humor and the redemption in a way that only film can capture. If this film does anything, I hope it reminds people that your past nor your trauma can ever define you, your comeback does. It’s never too late.”

Bunnie celebrated the news with a pair of Instagram posts. The first clip found her shaking her head, overwhelmed with emotion as she recorded herself in front of a screenshot of the Variety article; the second featured a carousel of sweet posts, including a message from her Grammy-winning country superstar husband Jelly Roll. “To my #1 NYT best-selling wife,” he wrote. “Every dream you ever dreamed you have made come true. Honored to be your husband.”

Stripped Down, an autobiography tracing Bunnie’s journey from Las Vegas trailer parks to podcast stardom and multimedia powerhouse, arrived last month and has since spent three consecutive weeks on the New York Times Bestsellers List. Subtitled Unfiltered and Unapologetic, the memoir offers fans an unflinching look at the woman born Alisa DeFord, known to the world as Bunnie Xo. Outside of Yellowstone, 101 Studios has also produced Emmy-nominated spy thriller Lioness, Emmy-nominated biographical miniseries George & Tammy and British crime drama MobLand.

“Bunnie Xo’s story is the kind of raw, unfiltered journey that audiences immediately connect with – honest, fearless and ultimately inspiring,” said 101 Studios CEO David Glasser. “At 101 Studios, along with our partners at Universal Pictures, we’re excited to bring Stripped Down to the screen and capture the resilience, humor, and humanity that makes her story so powerful.”

While the adaptation marks Bunnie’s first major foray into the world of film, her husband has recently explored the theatrical realm. Last month, Jelly soared to No. 2 at the domestic box office with the animated sports comedy film, Goat, which opened with $35 million, marking the biggest opening weekend for an original animated film since 2023’s Elemental.

HarbourView Equity Partners has acquired select music and non-music assets from the estate of Quincy Jones, the company announced Thursday (March 12).

The deal includes both recorded music and publishing assets and other ancillary rights, including the music legend’s participation in the iconic NBC sitcom The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, which Jones executive-produced.

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Terms of the deal were not disclosed.

With the deal, Harbourview “will work in close partnership” with the Jones estate on future initiatives pertaining to the icon’s name, image and likeness, according to a press release.

“Our father was endlessly curious and always ahead of his time. Long before anyone talked about ‘multi-platform,’ he was already building bridges and connecting the dots across music, film, television, publishing, technology and culture, creating iconic juggernauts like Thriller, The Color Purple, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, and Vibe,” said Jones’ daughter Rashida Jones in a statement on behalf of the family.

“These projects didn’t just succeed; they became the gold standard,” she continued. “What made him extraordinary was his ability to see around corners and bring together the right people, ideas, and sounds to create timeless work again and again. As his children, our responsibility is to protect not only the catalog, but the spirit and love behind it. HarbourView understands that legacy and has the vision and expertise to help ensure that future generations can feel the full scope of his everlasting impact.”

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“Our father didn’t just create hits, he built platforms that shaped culture across music, film, media, and technology,” added Jones’ son Quincy Jones III. “He believed innovation was a creative tool and embraced it early, from serving on the board of MIT to pushing the boundaries of what storytelling could be. He had a deep passion for empowering future generations of creatives, and saw technology/innovation as a conduit if used ethically. HarbourView was the clear partner for our family: Sherrese Clarke’s vision, cultural pride, and mission alignment give us great confidence that our father’s legacy will be thoughtfully protected and carried forward.”

In her own statement, Sherrese Clarke, CEO of Harbourview, wrote, “Quincy Jones was not just a once-in-a-generation talent, he was a once-in-a-century architect of culture. Our partnership with the Estate is rooted in deep respect for Quincy’s creative vision and a long-term commitment to safeguarding his work, his likeness, and his influence for generations to come.”

Among Jones’ many creative ventures, he produced three of Michael Jackson‘s biggest albums — Off the Wall, Thriller and Bad — along with the smash 1985 charity single “We Are the World.” When he was only 28, he rose to vp of Mercury Records, making him the first Black executive at a major U.S. record company, according to the release. In film, he co-produced Steven Spielberg’s 1985 adaptation of The Color Purple, which was nominated for seven Academy Awards, including best picture and best original song for “Miss Celie’s Blues (Sister),” which Jones co-wrote with Rod Temperton and Lionel Richie.

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One of the rare EGOTs, Jones earned a total of 28 Grammys, one Emmy, one Tony and two non-competitive Oscars: the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award and, posthumously, the Academy Honorary Award.

Harbourview’s portfolio includes roughly $2.67 billion in regulatory assets under management and more than 70 music catalogs, according to a press release, including assets from performers including Kelly Clarkson, T-Pain, Christine McVie, Pat Benatar, Nelly, Hit-Boy and Rodney “Darkchild” Jerkins.

Fox Rothschild served as Harbourview’s legal counsel in the transaction. The Quincy Jones estate was represented by Gene Salomon and Don Passman at Gang, Tyre, Ramer, Brown & Passman.


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Finneas has been tapped to beef up the music on Netflix’s hit series Beef, with the streamer announcing Thursday (March 12) that the two-time Oscar winner will compose the score for its second season.

The news comes a little more than a month ahead of season 2’s premiere on April 16, at which point the show will return with an entirely different cast and storyline. In a statement, Finneas said, “Spent the last 12 months in Beef land … very grateful to [creator Lee Sung Jin] for involving me, very grateful for the incredible performances from the entire cast.”

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“I probably watched every scene 100 times while I scored the show, and I felt it every time,” he added. “True fan of this show, very honored and proud to be a part of it.”

Lee added, “Finneas is the brilliant mind behind most of the music that has soundtracked my personal life over the last decade, so it’s an absolute honor to collaborate with him on the new season. He has an incredible ability to make the darkest emotions sound so achingly beautiful, and I cannot wait for everyone to hear what he’s cooked up.”

Beef first premiered on Netflix in 2023, with Ali Wong and Steven Yeun leading the cast of season 1, which centered around two people who lock into an obsessive feud after a road-rage incident throws them into each other’s paths. The first season was nominated for nine Primetime Emmy Awards and won five, including outstanding limited or anthology series and the top acting prizes for Wong and Yeun.

The next season stars Oscar Isaac, Carey Mulligan, Charles Melton, Cailee Spaeny and Seoyeon Jang.

Best known for his production work with sister Billie Eilish, Finneas has previously scored the movie The Fallout and released two solo albums, most recent 2024’s For Cryin’ Out Loud! He and Eilish have also created songs for Barbie and the James Bond film No Time to Die — both of which won the Oscar for best original song — as well as Turning Red.


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Live Nation has settled with the Department of Justice to end federal antitrust claims — but the company is still under the microscope of public court proceedings.

This scrutiny was on full display after a trove of embarrassing Slack messages was unsealed on the court docket on Thursday (March 11). These internal messages were sent in 2022 between Ben Baker and Jeff Weinhold, who at the time were both regional ticketing directors at Live Nation, responsible for the MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre and Jiffy Lube Live amphitheater, respectively.

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In the messages, the men boasted about charging high parking fees. At one point, Baker sent a screenshot showing that Live Nation had grossed more than $666,000 on premier parking in 2021 and then wrote, “Robbing them blind baby. That’s how we do.” Weinhold replied, “lol.”

At another point, Baker wrote, “these people are so stupid,” and Weinhold replied, “I have VIP parking up to $250 lol.” Baker then said, “I almost feel bad taking advantage of them. BAHAHAHAHA.”

In a statement shared with Billboard on Wednesday (March 12), Live Nation said, “The Slack exchange from one junior staffer to a friend absolutely doesn’t reflect our values or how we operate.”

“Because this was a private Slack message, leadership learned of this when the public did, and will be looking into the matter promptly,” the statement continued. “Our business only works when fans have great experiences, which is why we’ve capped amphitheater venue fees at 15% and have invested $1 billion in the last 18 months into U.S. venues and fan amenities.”

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Baker is currently head of ticketing for Live Nation’s amphitheaters, and Weinhold is senior director of ticketing for Live Nation’s D.C. region. Baker was on the witness list for Live Nation’s antitrust trial, in which the DOJ and dozens of states alleged the company exercised monopoly power in the live music industry by controlling Ticketmaster in addition to venues and promotion services.

Live Nation announced a settlement with the DOJ on Monday (March 9), just as the second week of trial was beginning. The deal would require Live Nation to cap ticketing fees, open Ticketmaster’s back-end technology to rival ticketers, restrict how it leverages exclusive deals with venues and allow rival promoters to book its amphitheaters. Crucially, though, it does not require Live Nation to divest Ticketmaster — the DOJ’s original goal in filing the case two years ago.

Despite the deal, the court fight remains live because many of the state attorneys general who sued alongside the federal government have not signed on to the settlements. These states have brought on pro-antitrust lawyer Jeffrey Kessler and are in active settlement negotiations with Live Nation. If they can’t agree to a resolution, the trial could resume as soon as next week.


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Lil Nas X was back in Los Angeles Superior Court on Thursday (March 12) for his felony police battery case.

According to Rolling Stone, the “Old Town Road” artist’s attorney, Christy O’Connor, said she would file a motion to delay the case so that Lil Nas X’s team could have the legal matter transferred to a diversion program. If that happens, the charges could be dropped altogether if Lil Nas X (Montero Lamar Hill) completes an agreed-upon treatment program.

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Lil Nas X is expected to be back in court on April 6.

The Grammy winner made a brief statement to reporters outside the Van Nuys courthouse on Thursday, but didn’t field any questions surrounding the case.

“All I wanted to say is to my fans, I really love, and I miss you, and I appreciate your support so much, and I can’t wait to be back hugging you guys,” he said. “You guys, have a good day.”

Before leaving the courthouse area, according to Dillon, Lil Nas X encountered a street entertainer, who played Radiohead’s “Lucky” on guitar — leading Lil Nas to tip him $100.

The 26-year-old was arrested in the early hours of Aug. 21 after being found walking in traffic in Los Angeles’ Studio City neighborhood. Authorities allege that a struggle ensued when police attempted to apprehend Lil Nas X, which led to three officers being injured.

The rapper was charged with resisting an officer and three counts of battery. He was hospitalized following the altercation, which saw him allegedly charge officers on the scene. He’s since pleaded not guilty to the charges, but faces a maximum of five years behind bars if convicted.

Back in September, Lil Nas’ attorneys revealed he was a patient in a facility outside of California.

On the music side, Lil Nas released his Days Before Dreamboy EP last March and is slated to drop his Dreamboy album later in 2026.


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Beabadoobee has teamed up with The Marías for the dramatic new song “All I Did Was Dream of You.”

It’s the first piece of original music from the British musician since January 2025. Bea released her last studio LP, the Rick Rubin-produced This is How Tomorrow Moves, in 2024.

The new song features guest vocals from María Zardoya, lead singer of Grammy-nominated group The Marías. The L.A.-based indie group were nominated for best new artist at the 2026 Grammy Awards, but ultimately lost the trophy to Olivia Dean.

Speaking to Dazed, Beabadoobee – real name Bea Kristi – said that Zardoya “sang beautifully” on the track and was “so encouraging.”

She also discussed the theme for the dramatic music video: “I recently watched [Emma Stone-starring 2025 film] Bugonia by Yorgos Lanthimos – my boyfriend and I are f—ing obsessed with Yorgos – and that last scene inspired the video,” she said.

She added, “I made [the video] with my boyfriend and one of his good friends, Lucas, who is from Lithuania. It was −17℃ there – I could have died! I was singing on this frozen lake; it was f—ing crazy but it looks so beautiful. It’s a nice bridge to the next thing I want to release.”

The song is the first release of a new phase in Bea’s career, having signed a new global partnership with longtime label partner Dirty Hit and Interscope. “I literally can’t wait to release something, honestly – I’m f—ing dying,” she told Dazed. 

“Since stepping back from everything, living in real life and seeing friends, I look at my music with way more integrity. Like, if I don’t think a song is perfect, I’m not going to put it out. And I know the discourse: what if a song you don’t like is someone’s favourite, but it needs to matter to me. I need to stop caring about what other people think. I’ve spent my whole life doing that.”

This is How Tomorrow Goes landed Bea a career-high at No. 34 on the Billboard 200. She recently featured on the Help(2) compilation alongside Arctic Monkeys, Olivia Rodrigo, Damon Albarn and more, contributing a cover of Elliott Smith’s “Say Yes.”

Eiichiro Oda’s One Piece Vol. 114 debuts at No. 1 on the Billboard Japan Book Hot 100, on the list dated March 12.

The latest volume of the long-running series tops the chart this week with more than 30,000 points, claiming an overwhelming No. 1 in brick-and-mortar sales while also landing at No. 20 on the social media metric, already generating early buzz.

Jujutsu Kaisen ≡ (Modulo) Vol. 2 by Yuji Iwasaki and Gege Akutami follows at No. 2. The latest volume of the Jujutsu Kaisen spinoff tops e-books while coming in at No. 2 for physical stores and No. 3 for EC, landing within the top 3 across three metrics. The release also surpasses 20,000 total points, debuting at No. 2 with a lead of more than 10,000 points over the titles below. Meanwhile, Jujutsu Kaisen ≡ Vol. 1 also appears on the chart this week at No. 15.

Yuto Suzuki’s SAKAMOTO DAYS Vol. 26 bows at No. 3. The series — greenlit for a live-action film adaptation starring Snow Man’s Ren Meguro — places in the top 5 across two metrics: No. 2 in e-books and No. 5 in brick-and-mortar sales.

The Billboard Japan Book Hot 100 is a comprehensive chart combining physical sales, e-books, library loans, subscription data and social media activity. See the top 10 titles on this week’s list, tracking the period from Mar. 2 to Mar. 8.

(Numbers in parentheses indicate the title’s metric placements for brick-and-mortar, EC, e-books, subscriptions, and social media, top 20 only. English title given if translations or adaptations exist.)

1. One Piece Vol. 114, Eiichiro Oda (1/5/–/–/20)

2. Jujutsu Kaisen ≡ (Jujutsu Kaisen Modulo) Vol. 1, Yuji Iwasaki, Gege Akutami (2/3/1/–/–)

3. SAKAMOTO DAYS Vol. 26, Yuto Suzuki (5/–/2/–/–)

4. Madan no Ichi (Ichi the Witch) Vol. 7, Shiro Usazaki, Osamu Nishi (4/–/3/–/–)

5. One-Punch Man Vol. 36, ONE, Yusuke Murata (3/15/–/–/–)
6. RuriDragon Vol. 5, Masaoki Shindo (6/–/6/–/–)
7. Nigejozu no Wakagimi (The Elusive Samurai) Vol. 24, Yusei Matsui (9/–/4/–/–)
8. Natsuki Sawamoto 1st Photo Essay “Kirakira janai, Boku no Kagayakikata,” Natsuki Sawamoto (12/1/–/–/–)
9. WITCH WATCH Vol. 25, Kenta Shinohara (16/–/5/–/–)

10. Futsuu no Keion-bu (Girl Meets Rock!) Vol. 10, Tetsuo Ideuchi, Kuwahali (14/13/7/–/–)

All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.

The 2026 Players Championship tees of this week. The top golfers on the PGA tour, including past champions like Rory McIlroy, Scottie Scheffler, Adam Scott and Si Woo Kim have made their way Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida for the 52nd golfing event. Broadcasting on ESPN+, Golf Channel and NBC throughout the weekend, there’s plenty of ways for golf fans to stream all the action happening at the iconic TPC Sawgrass golf course.

How to Watch 2026 Players Championship, At a Glance:

Mcllroy enters then event as the reigning champion, but with Scheffler, who’s won back-to-back championships in 2023-24, he’ll have some stiff competition. These two are also playing for history. If either win, they will join icon Jack Nicklaus as the only three-time winners at The Players.

Here’s everything you need to know about streaming the 2026 Players Championship live online for free, as well as the complete golf tournament schedule, streaming info, and Rounds 1 and 2 tee times below.

Where to Watch the 2026 Players Championship Online

If you don’t have cable, there are still plenty of ways to watch ESPN, NBC, and the Golf Channel and the 2026 Players Championship online. Fans can take advantage of multiple streaming services that offer free trials, so you can watch all the PGA action this weekend without paying a dime. Signing up to streamers like DirecTV, Peacock, Hulu + Live TV and ESPN Unlimited you can get right into the football action.

2026 Players Championship: Where to Watch, Schedule Info, Tee Times

FREE TRIAL

DirecTV


DirecTV is offering a five-day free trial, which will let you watch ESPN and more for free. The Entertainment and Sports Programming Network is included in all of the streaming packages. In addition to unlimited DVR storage, you’ll get access to local channels and the ability to stream on as many devices as you want.

Peacock

Peacock

Livestream Players Championship on NBC with Peacock.


Want to watch NBC? The simplest way to get instant access to NBCUniversal networks is through the channel’s official streaming platform, Peacock. While there is no free trial for new users, the platform offers cheap plans starting at just $10.99 per month, or you can get an annual plan for $109.99 per year (which gets you 12 months of streaming for the price of 10).

You can look forward to streaming live sporting events, such as the 2026 Players Championship, NBA on NBC, Premiere League, MLB on NBC, and the upcoming 2026 World Cup. There’s also many hit shows and movies on-demand, including Poker Face, The Traitors, Couple to Throuple, The Best Man: The Final Chapters, Love Island, Yellowstone, Suits, The Office, Modern Family and Parks & Recreation. The streaming service is also the home to exclusive music programming, such as Girl You Know It’s True, Toby Keith: American Icon, When Metal Ruled the World, America’s Got Talent and others.

2026 Players Championship: Where to Watch, Schedule Info, Tee Times

FREE TRIAL

Hulu + Live TV


For the most content options, Hulu + Live TV gives you access to the Golf Channel, NBC and the entire Hulu library in addition to more than 95 live TV channels — including ESPN for just $82.99 per month.

And, unlike the rest of the options, you can also expand your content library by bundling Hulu + Live TV with Disney+ and ESPN Unlimited. You’ll not only have all of the Hulu library to watch, but also exclusive and original programming available exclusively on ESPN Unlimited.

ESPN Unlimited is the official streaming platform for ESPN and ESPN+, and a subscription includes instant access to games and more exclusive content for $29.99 per month. You can save almost 17% off by purchasing an annual subscription for $299.99 per year. There is no free ESPN Unlimited trial, but it does include exclusive on-demand videos and access to content from what was formerly known as ESPN Insider.

In addition to live sports, ESPN Unlimited has original shows to stream on-demand, plus game recaps and analysis, a shorter version of NFL Primetime and full replays of historic NFL matchups.

To expand your savings and content offerings, currently, you can bundle ESPN Unlimited with Hulu and Disney+ for a single monthly price of just $29.99 per month for all three services for 12 months of streaming.

2026 Players Championship broadcast schedule:

All times Eastern.

Thursday, March 12

1-7 p.m. (Golf Channel), 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. (ESPN+)

Friday, March 13

1-7 p.m. (Golf Channel), 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. (ESPN+)

Saturday, March 14

2-7 p.m. (NBC, Peacock), 8 a.m.-7 p.m. (ESPN+)

Sunday, March 15

1-6 p.m. (NBC/Peacock), 7:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. (ESPN+)

2026 Players Championship Rounds 1 & 2 Tee Times:

All times Eastern.

Round One – 1st Tee

7:40 a.m.: Mark Hubbard, Thorbjørn Olesen, Mac Meissner

7:52 a.m.: Bud Cauley, Vince Whaley, Chandler Phillips

8:04 a.m.: Emiliano Grillo, Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Max Greyserman

8:16 a.m.: Kevin Yu, Cam Davis, Gary Woodland

8:28 a.m.: Ricky Castillo, Ryan Gerard, Patrick Cantlay

8:40 a.m.: Adam Schenk, Garrick Higgo, Matt McCarty

8:52 a.m.: Brian Harman, Maverick McNealy, Davis Riley

9:04 a.m.: Sami Valimaki, Lucas Glover, Matt Fitzpatrick

9:16 a.m.: Michael Brennan, Harris English, J.T. Poston

9:28 a.m.: Haotong Li, Zecheng Dou, Jordan Smith

12:30 p.m.: Lee Hodges, Andrew Putnam, Sam Stevens

12:42 p.m.: Erik van Rooyen, Keith Mitchell, Michael Kim

12:54 p.m.: Taylor Moore, Joel Dahmen, Ryo Hisatsune

1:06 p.m.: Jacob Bridgeman, Ben Griffin, Adam Scott

1:18 p.m.: J.J. Spaun, Sepp Straka, Shane Lowry

1:30 p.m.: Sahith Theegala, Rickie Fowler, Jordan Spieth

1:42 p.m.: Xander Schauffele, Rory McIlroy, Hideki Matsuyama

1:54 p.m.: Chris Gotterup, Justin Rose, Min Woo Lee

2:06 p.m.: Brian Campbell, Karl Vilips, Aaron Rai

2:18 p.m.: Matti Schmid, Max McGreevy, Takumi Kanaya

2:30 p.m.: Zach Bauchou, Sudarshan Yellamara, AJ Ewart

Round One – 10th Tee

7:40 a.m.: Mackenzie Hughes, Eric Cole, Rico Hoey

7:52 a.m.: Max Homa, Daniel Berger, Michael Thorbjornsen

8:04 a.m.: Rasmus Højgaard, Danny Walker, Kristoffer Reitan

8:16 a.m.: Jhonattan Vegas, Taylor Pendrith, Alex Noren

8:28 a.m.: Akshay Bhatia, Brooks Koepka, Tony Finau

8:40 a.m.: Collin Morikawa, Ludvig Åberg, Si Woo Kim

8:52 a.m.: Scottie Scheffler, Tommy Fleetwood, Justin Thomas

9:04 a.m.: Viktor Hovland, Russell Henley, Robert MacIntyre

9:16 a.m.: Aldrich Potgieter, Jake Knapp, Sungjae Im

9:28 a.m.: Patton Kizzire, Seamus Power, Johnny Keefer

12:30 p.m.: Tom Hoge, Denny McCarthy, Nicolai Højgaard

12:42 p.m.: Patrick Rodgers, Kevin Roy, Marco Penge

12:54 p.m.: Chad Ramey, Alex Smalley, Pierceson Coody

1:06 p.m.: Kurt Kitayama, Harry Hall, Stephan Jaeger

1:18 p.m.: Keegan Bradley, Ryan Fox, Chris Kirk

1:30 p.m.: Andrew Novak, Nick Taylor, Wyndham Clark

1:42 p.m.: Steven Fisk, William Mouw, Joe Highsmith

1:54 p.m.: Cameron Young, Davis Thompson, Sam Burns

2:06 p.m.: Nico Echavarria, Jason Day, Corey Conners

2:18 p.m.: Matthieu Pavon, S.H. Kim, Austin Smotherman

Round Two – 1st Tee

7:40 a.m.: Tom Hoge, Denny McCarthy, Nicolai Højgaard

7:52 a.m.: Patrick Rodgers, Kevin Roy, Marco Penge

8:04 a.m.: Chad Ramey, Alex Smalley, Pierceson Coody

8:16 a.m.: Kurt Kitayama, Harry Hall, Stephan Jaeger

8:28 a.m.: Keegan Bradley, Ryan Fox, Chris Kirk

8:40 a.m.: Andrew Novak, Nick Taylor, Wyndham Clark

8:52 a.m.: Steven Fisk, William Mouw, Joe Highsmith

9:04 a.m.: Cameron Young, Davis Thompson, Sam Burns

9:16 a.m.: Nico Echavarria, Jason Day, Corey Conners

9:28 a.m.: Matthieu Pavon, S.H. Kim, Austin Smotherman

12:30 p.m.: Mackenzie Hughes, Eric Cole, Rico Hoey

12:42 p.m.: Max Homa, Daniel Berger, Michael Thorbjornsen

12:54 p.m.: Rasmus Højgaard, Danny Walker, Kristoffer Reitan

1:06 p.m.: Jhonattan Vegas, Taylor Pendrith, Alex Noren

1:18 p.m.: Akshay Bhatia, Brooks Koepka, Tony Finau

1:30 p.m.: Collin Morikawa, Ludvig Åberg, Si Woo Kim

1:42 p.m.: Scottie Scheffler, Tommy Fleetwood, Justin Thomas

1:54 p.m.: Viktor Hovland, Russell Henley, Robert MacIntyre

2:06 p.m.: Aldrich Potgieter, Jake Knapp, Sungjae Im

2:18 p.m.: Patton Kizzire, Seamus Power, Johnny Keefer

Round Two – 10th Tee

7:40 a.m.: Lee Hodges, Andrew Putnam, Sam Stevens

7:52 a.m.: Erik van Rooyen, Keith Mitchell, Michael Kim

8:04 a.m.: Taylor Moore, Joel Dahmen, Ryo Hisatsune

8:16 a.m.: Jacob Bridgeman, Ben Griffin, Adam Scott

8:28 a.m.: J.J. Spaun, Sepp Straka, Shane Lowry

8:40 a.m.: Sahith Theegala, Rickie Fowler, Jordan Spieth

8:52 a.m.: Xander Schauffele, Rory McIlroy, Hideki Matsuyama

9:04 a.m.: Chris Gotterup, Justin Rose, Min Woo Lee

9:16 a.m.: Brian Campbell, Karl Vilips, Aaron Rai

9:28 a.m.: Matti Schmid, Max McGreevy, Takumi Kanaya

9:40 a.m.: Zach Bauchou, Sudarshan Yellamaraju, A.J. Ewart

12:30 p.m.: Mark Hubbard, Thorbjørn Olesen, Mac Meissner

12:42 p.m.: Bud Cauley, Vince Whaley, Chandler Phillips

12:54 p.m.: Emiliano Grillo, Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Max Greyserman

1:06 p.m.: Kevin Yu, Cam Davis, Gary Woodland

1:18 p.m.: Ricky Castillo, Ryan Gerard, Patrick Cantlay

1:30 p.m.: Adam Schenk, Garrick Higgo, Matt McCarty

1:42 p.m.: Brian Harman, Maverick McNealy, Davis Riley

1:54 p.m.: Sami Valimaki, Lucas Glover, Matt Fitzpatrick

2:06 p.m.: Michael Brennan, Harris English, J.T. Poston

2:18 p.m.: Haotong Li, Zecheng Dou, Jordan Smith