Mark your calendars and sharpen your irons—the 2026 PGA Championship is heading to the historic Aronimink Golf Club, and it's shaping up to be a summer spectacle you won't want to miss. With the sun shining and fairways calling, this is your one chance to catch all the action from this storied course before it fades into the rearview mirror.
World No. 1 and defending champion Scottie Scheffler leads a star-studded field that reads like a who's who of golf royalty. Watch as Jordan Spieth makes another run at the career Grand Slam, Rory McIlroy aims to carry his Masters momentum into the year's second major, and rising stars like Matt Fitzpatrick and Cameron Young look to crash the party. It's a lineup that promises drama from the opening tee shot to the final putt.
When it comes to coverage, CBS, ESPN, and PGA.com are teaming up to bring you every swing, chip, and clutch moment. But this isn't your grandfather's broadcast. With 125 cameras, 150 microphones, and CBS Sports' live drones equipped with state-of-the-art shot-tracing capabilities, you'll feel like you're walking the fairways alongside the pros. (Sorry, your local muni probably doesn't have that setup just yet.)
For traditional TV viewers, ESPN has you covered from "first tee to last putt" during Thursday and Friday's opening rounds, plus weekend morning coverage for Saturday and Sunday. Then, CBS takes the reins for the final two rounds, with the legendary Jim Nantz and Trevor Immelman in the booth. It's a broadcast dream team that brings the gravitas every major deserves.
But the innovation doesn't stop there. CBS Sports is debuting a brand-new post-round "Scorecard" show, featuring fan favorites like Johnson Wagner, Shane Bacon, Hally Leadbetter, Roger Steele, and Joe Musso. This comprehensive wrap-up airs immediately after every round across CBS Sports HQ, Paramount+, and the Golf on CBS YouTube channel—perfect for reliving the day's biggest moments or catching up on what you missed.
And if you're a true golf fanatic, ESPN is serving up more than 235 hours of PGA content, including live weekday telecasts hosted by Scott Van Pelt alongside analysts David Duval, Dave Flemming, Geoff Ogilvy, Curtis Strange, and Matt Barrie. Plus, the PGA Championship's YouTube channel will premiere "The PGA Championship Range Show powered by T-Mobile" on Wednesday, giving you an insider's look at the players warming up before the main event.
Whether you're watching from your living room, streaming on the go, or getting inspired for your next round, the 2026 PGA Championship at Aronimink promises to be a summer highlight. So grab your favorite polo, settle in, and get ready for golf at its finest.