The PGA Tour is a professional golf circuit containing many tournaments, rather than one championship at a permanent venue. A typical stroke-play event develops across several rounds, with the leaderboard adding each player's strokes over time. Viewers may follow the leading groups, a particular player or selected holes, and those choices create different accounts of the same day. A featured-group stream follows a narrower story than a main broadcast that moves around the course. Tournament conditions also matter: the Zurich Classic uses team formats, so its scoring should not be explained as ordinary individual stroke play. The season's FedExCup competition provides an additional standings story, separate from identifying the winner of one tournament.
How the viewing session is organised
A circuit of multi-round tournaments; main coverage, featured groups and selected-hole coverage answer different viewing needs.
Useful answers
Is a PGA Tour logo the name of one tournament?
No. It identifies the circuit. A useful viewing guide also names the tournament, round, course and coverage window.
Do all PGA Tour tournaments use identical scoring formats?
No. Some events have specific formats. The Zurich Classic, for example, is a team tournament using four-ball and foursomes.