Keegan Bradley was unable to close the door on his fourth PGA TOUR victory in the final round of the HP Byron Nelson Championship, stumbling to a 2-over-par 36-36=72.
Bradley's first major miscue came when he hit his drive in the water on the third hole, leading to his first of three bogeys. He was unable to get any kind of sustained momentum throughout his round, securing just one birdie from 17'7" on the par-4 15th but failing to convert a short birdie on the par-5 16th moments later. In the end, he stood alone in second at 11-under 269 and two strokes behind Sang-moon Bae.

Keegan Bradley continues to hold the lead at the HP Byron Nelson Championship after a 2-under-par 34-34=68 in the third round places him one-stroke clear of Sang-moon Bae at 13-under 197.
Bradley circled five birdies, ranging from 34'3" to four inches, and squared three bogeys at TPC Four Seasons. He only found 10 GIR, but gained 2.599 strokes on the field with his long putter. He ranks sixth in strokes gained for the week. The first of his three PGA TOUR wins came at this event in 2011, and he is in great position to pick up another in Sunday's final round.

Overnight leader Keegan Bradley answered his opening 60 at the HP Byron Nelson Championship with a 1-under-par 35-34=69 in his second round to post the 36-hole clubhouse lead at 11-under 129.
Consider this the nth exhibit in the case against being able to go low in consecutive rounds. Bradley hit 13 greens in regulation and circled four birdies today, but none longer than his 9'1" conversion at the 10th hole. He also squared three bogeys. This included 5s at Nos. 1 and 18 for the second straight today. Both greens served as the only sites of his misses under 12 feet today, but both attempts were from inside seven feet. He signed his card sitting three strokes clear of Tom Gillis and Sang-moon Bae entering Saturday's third round.

Keegan Bradley torched TPC Four Seasons for a course-record, 10-under-par 31-29=60 in his opening round of the HP Byron Nelson Championship.
And that included two bogeys! Bradley entered the week having missed his last two cuts, so today's effort is a welcome return to form and then some. Under the lift, clean and place provision, he split nine (of 14) fairways and hit 15 greens. Starting on the back side, he birdied 11, 12, 13, 15 and 16 before swallowing a bogey at the par-4 18th. He then bogeyed the par-4 first from a fairway bunker before nearly running the table on the way in. His par breakers thereafter included an eagle-3 at No. 7 and birdies at 2, 4, 5, 8 and 9. His eagle and four of his birdies dropped in from outside 10 feet; the highlight was a 14-yard hole-out at the par-4 15th. It's the first course record of 2013 and the 28th 60 in PGA TOUR history. The previous course record at TPC Four Seasons was a 61 shared by four golfers, most recently by Cameron Beckman in 2010.

At 1-under-par 69-74=143, Keegan Bradley will miss the cut at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans.
This will stymie a number of gamers this weekend as he's always one of the favorites despite his youth. It's just his second MC in 12 starts this season (Farmers). Bradley opened bogey-free on Thursday but fell victim to three bogeys and a double in today's loop of TPC Louisiana during which he hit only 10 greens in regulation.

Keegan Bradley tied for 10th at the Shell Houston Open on the heels of a 2-under-par 38-32=70 in the final round, improving to 11-under 277.
Bradley found himself at 3-over through 11 holes, but flipped a switch to birdie five of his final seven holes. He rattled off four of those in succession beginning with the short par-4 12th. His closing birdie on the 18th came after his drive found a fairway bunker, but he was able to put his approach 14'9" from the hole and covert. This concludes his preparation for the Masters, as he will not compete in the Valero Texas Open.

Keegan Bradley spun a 5-under-par 34-33=67 in the third round of the Shell Houston Open and enters the final round at 9-under 207.
Bradley had an excellent lap around Redstone GC, circling six birdies to one bogey on a day where the course was yielding numerous low rounds. He kicked off his round with a 15-foot birdie on the par-4 second, and added another at the par-5 eighth. Making the turn somewhat back in the pack, he kept chipping away with four birdies in a five-hole span beginning with the short par-4 12th. After a par at 17, he would end his day with a messy bogey at the difficult par-4 18th.

Keegan Bradley spun a 1-under-par 34-37=71 in the final round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational to earn his fourth top 10 of the season at 8-under-par 280.
At one point Bradley found himself in a tie for second, but three bogeys over his final 10 holes to just one birdie ultimately eliminated him from contention. He took advantage of Bay Hill's longest holes, recording birdies on three of the four par 5s. The exception was a 14'2" birdie on the par-3 third on Sunday afternoon before the delay. He now heads to Redstone GC for the Shell Houston Open.

Keegan Bradley torched Bay Hill for a 6-under-par 33-33=66 in the third round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational to thrust his name into the mix at 7-under 209.
If there's one thing we've learned about Bradley over the past few years, it's never to count him out. In a round where he found every fairway, he circled eight birdies to just two bogeys. The icing on the cake was a string of three birdies beginning with a five-footer on the 15th, and continuing with a two-putt birdie on the par-5 16th and a 28'11" bomb on the par-3 17th. Unfortunately he gave back one of his two strokes at the 18th hole. He missed the cut in his only start here in 2011, so it was a little hard to know what to expect from him this week.

Keegan Bradley settled for a 1-under-par 34-37=71 in the final round of the World Golf Championships-Cadillac Championship to finish the week inside the top 10 at 12-under-par 276.
It looked like it was going to be day with plenty of fireworks when Bradley rolled in a 41'6" eagle on the opening hole. After that, he had to wait until the par-5 12th for his second birdie which dropped from a mere nine inches. He swallowed two bogeys coming to the clubhouse, including one at the difficult 18th after blocking his drive right. He is not scheduled to compete in the Tampa Bay Championship.

Keegan Bradley tamed TPC Blue Monster at Doral to the tune of a 3-under-par 34-35=69 in the third round of the World Golf Championships-Cadillac Championship.
Bradley's round was all pars until he holed a 13-yard eagle chip on the par-5 eighth. He added two more birdies to just one bogey on the difficult par-3 13th the rest of the way. He enters the final round safely inside the top 10 at 11-under 205.

Keegan Bradley turned in his second consecutive 4-under-par 68 at the World Golf Championships-Cadillac Championship to reach the halfway point in 8-under 136, three strokes off the 36-hole clubhouse lead.
Bradley posted two 34s during today's loop of TPC Blue Monster at Trump Doral. After a bogey-5 at the second hole, he played out the string in bogey-free 5-under. His longest conversion of the round measured 15'8" for birdie at the fourth hole. He also dropped an eagle in from 14'1" at the par-5 eighth.

Keegan Bradley carded a 4-under-par 33-35=68 in his opening round of the World Golf Championships-Cadillac Championship, good for very early possession of the clubhouse lead.
Bradley went out in the second group off the 10th tee. All golfers began their rounds within one hour and 50 minutes of each other, so scores will come in fast and furiously this afternoon. Bradley hit 12 greens but suffered just one bogey at TPC Blue Monster at Trump Doral. He picked off five birdies, the longest of which measuring 26'8" at the 14th hole, and got a par attempt to drop from 18'2" at 5. He tied for eighth in his debut at this event last year.

Keegan Bradley suvived a tough week at The Honda Classic with a top-five finish at 3-under-par 277 thanks in part to a final-round 1-over 34-37=71.
We are becoming more accustomed to Bradley showing up in a big way on tough golf courses, and his trip to PGA National was no exception. All things considered, his three bogeys and two birdies on a day where scoring was a challenge is an acceptable outcome. His focus will immediately shift towards Doral for the WGC-Cadillac Championship where he will be among many expected to contend. Given he tied for eighth last season, expect big things.

Keegan Bradley spun a solid even-par 37-33=70 in the third round of The Honda Classic.
Bradley squared two bogeys on his outward nine, but a birdie on the par-5 18th to go with an earlier birdie on the back leveled his round to par. He had a chance to take it one deeper with a 17'6" eagle putt on the 18th, but his balled stopped one rotation short of dropping. Depending on how the leaders finish up, his 4-under 206 could be in range to seriously contend in the finale.

Keegan Bradley was beaten by Marcus Fraser 1 up in their opening match in the Hogan Bracket at the World Golf Championships-Accenture Match Play Championship.
After making the turn all square, Bradley ignited the back nine with an eagle-2 from the fairway at the par-4 10th hole. However, it would be his last par breaker of the day as he limped in with four bogeys, allowing the Aussie to win three holes with pars. Fraser advances to the second round where he take on Fredrik Jacobson.

Keegan Bradley smoothed an 8-under-par 31-32=63 in his second round of the Waste Management Phoenix Open to move the 36-hole clubhouse lead to 12-under 130.
Perhaps inspired by friend and mentor, Phil Mickelson, Bradley circled an eagle and seven birdies to offset a lone bogey at TPC Scottsdale today. His longest conversion of the round measured 20'10" for birdie at the 11th hole, but it was a sick run near the end of the his round that jumps off the page. He linked four consecutive birdies beginning at the fifth hole. Their distances in order were as follows: 12'3", 14'6", 17'3" and 10'3". It's worth mentioning that he opened with a bogey-free 67 that included four birdies. This is his first notable success since sharing fourth place at the 2013 lid-lifter at Kapalua. He followed that performance with a T49 at Waialae and a missed cut last week at Torrey Pines.

Keegan Bradley fired a 3-under-par 33-37=70 in the final round of the Hyundai Tournament of Champions to finish the week tied for fourth with Bubba Watson.
Bradley's second trip to the Plantation Course saw him make a dramatic improvement from 16th in 2012 to his position inside the top five this time around. He looked like he would at least challenge for the runner-up spot with a bogey-free outward nine, but traded bogeys and birdies equally coming to the clubhouse. While he didn't sparkle in any one area, he was inside the top 10 in driving distance, GIR and strokes gained-putting. He is expected to tee it up in the Sony Open starting in two days.

Keegan Bradley finished the second round of the Hyundai Tournament of Champions with a 4-under-par 36-33=69.
He reached the clubhouse in the lead at 6-under-par 140 after opening with a 2-under 71. Bradley opened the second round on the back nine and his first mark on the scorecard was a bogey at the par-4 12th following a poor drive. He would go on to birdie five of his remaining holes without a blemish, concluding with a 13'2" effort on the par-5 ninth. He will wait and see if his score holds up, with most of the field still on the course.

Keegan Bradley turned in a solid 2-under-par 35-36=71 in the first round of the Hyundai Tournament of Champions.
He circled six birdies and gave back four bogeys on his lap around the Plantation Course at Kapalua, including birdies at three of the four par 5s. His 14 GIR provided for the steady start. He will quickly gather himself and prepare for his afternoon round in an attempt to scale a little further up the leaderboard ahead of Tuesday's final round.

Keegan Bradley was the beneficiary of Jim Furyk's late collapse at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational and his third PGA TOUR win means he will start the season at the Hyundai Tournament of Champions.
Bradley's win was surrounded by a playoff loss to Bill Haas at the Northern Trust Open and a tie for third in his PGA Championship defense. In his first trip to the Plantation Course, he fired a final-round 65 to finish 16th. A third-round 75 is a reason for caution, meaning he may not have completely unlocked Kapalua's secrets.