Tommy Fleetwood opens at the PGA Tour consistency, hopes for the masters, the ambitions of Ryder Cup and more | Golf news
Tommy Fleetwood insists that there is still “much more to give” and hopes that he will turn his extraordinary consistency into the success of PGA Tour on the eve of the master.
Fleetwood did not end the lower than 22. In the last 12 world starts, winning a silver medal for the team GB at the Paris Olympics last August to encourage a number of results that raised it in the top 10 of the world 10.
At the end of the World Tour season, the Englishman made the three best six endings in five events, and continued its shape in 2025, claiming that the share of PGA Tour Genesis Invitational last month, while teammate Ryder Cup Ludvig åberg won Torrey Pines.
Fleetwood is still looking for his Virgin Victory PGA Tour, but will be among the competitors who will seek a breakthrough in Florida Swing this month, Live on Sky SportsWith a performance at Arnold Palmer Invitational in Orlando, followed by a return to players at TPC Sawgrass.
“I think I always felt like consistency is important if you will be somehow of the best players in the world, which I still strive for to be,” Fleetwood said Podcast Sky Sports Golf.
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“I had disappointing a few weeks in the summer with Scottish Open and Open – two events I love on Links Golf and I didn’t play well at all. Since then, I feel like I ended up very strong and really consistent last season and started it again and started again [in 2025].
“In every single tournament you look at what is good in your game, what you could improve, like the little things you would like to do better. During a decent time frame, I think my consistency was really strong and I still feel like I still have a lot to give.
“I loved Torrey Pines because I felt like there was a period in that tournament where I got into a really good course. I felt like I was playing great and I was comfortable on the golf course as long time, through certain moves. That was really happy.”
Can Fleetwood enjoy success with Masters?
The introductory male Major of the year is just over a month away, and Fleetwood headed for Masters with three best careers at the 20th in Augusta National – including the share of the third last year, as Scottie Scheffler claimed the second green jacket.
Each of the last five Masters winners have already won the PGA Tour earlier in the season before his great success, while Fleetwood expects a pre-music pattern to be a big factor when watching candidates for this year’s competition.
“I definitely think you saw the players do it in the past,” Fleetwood added. “This does not always happen and there are many examples that this is not happening, but – in the last few years – tournaments leading to the master have given you a good show about the guys who will fight.
“I feel like players playing well and really working well in the masters’ upgrades, they generally have a great chance. They are convinced, playing well, which is a smaller field compared to other major.
“I feel like the upper end of Masters Leaderboard has been good for the past few years. You can come back a lot and see the boys who have played well by leading to that event, so I think they [form] is important.
“If I play badly, I won’t say that I can’t work well on masters. So, I’ll get the best from both worlds where I will be, I play well at that, then it gives me a lot of confidence. If things haven’t gone well, it’s another week and an incredible opportunity.”
Ryder Cup In mind for Fleetwood?
Fleetwood is currently sitting out of the automatic qualifications for the next team of Europe, with less than six months after qualifying, although he hopes to be part of Luke’s Donald plans on Bethpage Black this September and make a fourth consecutive performance.
“When the qualification begins, it will always be in your head from that moment on,” Fleetwood explained. “Try not to think about it every day or week, you are just trying to play the best golf you can do every week.
“I remember Justin Rose said a really good thing. He said, you just wanted to be in the Ryder Cup team if you feel like you can contribute if you feel like you are playing well and you can contribute something to the team.
“I always watch Ryder Cup and I want to be there and I want to play, but I would never want to go there, feeling like I’m playing bad or playing scary and I will play at the detriment of the team.
“How you want to think about when the qualification is on, you really want to focus on your week of game week in the week. Then, whenever the team is completed or selected, you want to be in a place where you can play well to know that you can go and contribute to the team of Europe.”
Listen to the whole interview by Tommy Fleetwood about the latest Sky Sports Golf, which hosted Jamie Weir each week. Subscribe to now on Apple subcastic,, Spotics or SprayerWhile vodcastic editions can be found on Sky Sports Golf YouTube Channel.
