PGA Championship – Round One: Leaderboard, tee times and updates as Rory McIlroy impresses and Xander Schauffele breaks course record – but can Scottie Scheffler catch him?

Wyndham and Clark misread birdie attempt on the tenth. World No 1 misses the hole from five feet on par-5 hole and putts ball in for bogey.

Scheffler misses 31-foot putt for birdie opportunity on par-4 hole. All three golfers in the group finish on their fourth stroke.

Scheffler misses birdie by inches and gets two putt to finish the 8th. Clark gets birdie from outside ten feet.

Scheffler (-3) leads Wyndham Clark and Brian Harman ahead of the 8th hole.

Scottie Scheffler gets birdie on the seventh hole after missing eagle opportunity.

That honor belongs to Jeff Kellen who is the PGA Head Golf Professional at North Shore Country Club in Sea Cliff, New York.

Scottie Scheffler’s pursuit of Xander Schauffele’s record-breaking round took a little bump, as he is now two-under-par after a bogey, seven strokes back of the leader.

Scottie Scheffler continued his hot start at Valhalla with a birdie on hole No 4, to put himself at three-under-par.

Half a lifetime ago, Tiger Woods won the duel of legend at Valhalla Golf Club. 24 years later, he’s back, but Woods is far from the young hotshot who outlasted journeyman Bob May.

Jon Rahm’s PGA Championship is not off to a good start with two bogeys to sit at two-over-par through four holes.

Sahith Theegala and Tony Finau are tied for second after their first rounds at the PGA Championship at Valhalla at six-under-par.

Collin Morikawa, Phil Mickelson, and Matthew Fitzpatrick have begun their round.

After a shaky front nine, the defending PGA Championship winner is at four-under-par heading into his final hole of the day.

‘A little erracitc off the tee, I scrambled well and putted well for the most part,’ Rory McIlroy said. ‘It wasnt the prettiest 66, but 66 it is.’

Rory McIlroy had a strong back nine to finish -5, four strokes off leader Xander Schauffele.

Tiger Woods finished his first round at Valhalla in rough fashion, with back-to-back bogeys to finishe the day at one-over-par.

1. Xander Schauffele (-9)

2. Tony Finau (-6)

T3. Rory McIlroy (-5)

T3. Robert MacIntyre (-5)

A little lost amid Xander Schauffele’s record-setting nine-under-par round, Rory McIlroy has sunk three birdies in a row to sit at -5.

Xander Schauffele stormed into a huge lead at the PGA Championship and broke the Valhalla course record with an incredible nine-under-par 62 on Thursday.

If Xander Schauffele sinks it from about 30 feet out, he’ll shoot the first 61 in major golf championship history.

Heading into his last hole of the day…

Xander Schauffele finished with a par on his penultimate hole of the day at Valhalla to stay at -9.

He heads into the final hole of the day one stroke ahead of the course record, Jose Maria Olazabal’s 8-under at the 2000 PGA Championship.

Rory McIlroy has another birdie on his final nine holes of the day to move to -4, five shots off leader Xander Schauffele.

After a quadruple bogey on his second hole of the day, last year’s Cinderella story, Michael Block, finishes the first round at Valhalla at 5-over.

Rory McIlroy was lucky not to have his second shot on hole No 6 end up in the bunker. The little patch of rough connecting the green and bunker is where the ball fell, giving the Northern Irishman a tough chip for birdie, but a likely par on the hole.

Xander Schauffele birdied on his 16th hole of the day to move to -9 and head of Jose Maria Olazabal’s course record of 63 with two holes to go.

Rory McIlroy sank a 6-foot putt for his fourth birdie of the day to move to -3.

1. Xander Schauffele (-8)

T2. Robert MacIntyre (-5)

T2. Tony Finau (-5)

T4. Seven others (-3)

T11. Rory McIlroy (-2)

T33. Tiger Woods (E)

Xander Schauffele is still on pace to tie the course record, set by Jose Maria Olazabal during the 2000 PGA Championship of 63, or 8-under.

Robert MacIntyre is now tied for second, three strokes behind Xander Schauffele, after back-to-back birdies at Valhalla. He’s tied with Tony Finau.

Xander Schuaffele just sank his eighth birdie of the day to take a three-stroke lead at -8 during the first round of the PGA Championship at Valhalla. Tony Finau is in second place at -5.

Rory continued his good start on the front nine with a beautiful approach onto the green and an easy putt on hole No 2 to stay at 2-under.

After a shaky back nine, Tiger Woods is back even for the first time in several holes with a birdie on No 3.

Xander Schauffele now holds a three-stroke lead at Valhalla at -4. Tony Finau is still in second place at -4.

After saving par to end the back nine after hitting it into the water, Rory McIlroy birdied on hole No 1 and stands at -2.

John Daly is back at the PGA Championship, with fans asking why the golf veteran rides a golf cart without his clubs.

Schauffele retains his two-stroke lead over the field with a par on hole No 3.

Xander Schauffele is now at -6, two strokes ahead of Tony Finau for the lead at Valhalla.

Through the back nine of his first round of the PGA Championship at Valhalla, Rory McIlroy sits at -1.

The Northern Irishman birdied his first hole, but has settled for only one birdie since and bogeyed on 17.

1. Xander Schauffele (-5)

2. Tony Finau (-4)

T3. Doug Ghim (-3)

T3. Steohan Jaeger (-3)

T3. Robert MacIntyre (-3)

T3. Jordan Spieth (-3)

T16. Rory McIlroy (-1)

T44. Tiger Woods (+1)

No one has any idea where Rory McIlroy’s drive on hole No 18 went. The Northern Irishman and several others are searching for the ball after he sliced it. It possibly ended up in the water.

Stephan Jaeger is now at -3, two strokes off the lead.

It took eight holes, but Rory McIlroy had his first drop shot of the day, falling to -1 at hole No 17, four strokes off the leader, Xander Schauffele.

Tiger Woods could have had a way more disastrous start at Valhalla, but made some clutch putts to keep him near even at +1 through nine holes, six shots off the leader.

Xander Schauffele has a two-stroke lead over the rest of the field, as he has completed his openoing nine holes of the tournament at -5.

A group of four others sit at -3, including Jordan Spieth.

Tony Finau and Dean Burmester both are one stroke behind Xander Schauffele at -3.

On hole No 14, Max Homa chipped out of the bunker and sunk the ball in the hole to save par.

After his tee shot left the fairway, Rory McIlroy’s approach to the hole did not hit the green and instead, found the bunker.

Plenty of eyes are on Tiger Woods to see if he can hold up physically throughout this weekend at Valhalla.

Through six holes, Woods has made some clutch shots to stay at +1.

The defending PGA Champion, Brooks Koepka, has missed a few birdie putts in his opening five holes. He sits at -1.

Rory has had a solid first six holes, but sits two strokes behind Xander Schauffele for the lead at -2.

Dustin Johnson is not one of the players off to a good start at Valhalla. He had to take two shots among the trees on No 15.

Xander Schauffele holds the lead by himself as the first to reach -4. Four birdies for Schauffele has him looking strong at Valhalla.

In his first PGA Championship appearance, Doug Ghim has started strong and joins the leaders at -3.

Rory McIlroy stays one shot off the leaders after remaining at -2 with a par on his fifth hole of the day at No 14.

Xander Schauffele and Jordan Spieth have risen up the leaderboard to join Viktor Hovland at -3 for the lead at Valhalla.

Viktor Hovland has broken the logjam of golfers at 2-under and is the first to hit -3 at Valhalla. He has taken the lead.

We have now reached 20 golfers to start their first rounds at Valhalla under-par. MacIntyre joins the leaders at -2, with Rory McIlroy also part of the top group.

Jordan Spieth has also putted in his second birdie of the day and is now with the leaders at -2.

Rory McIlroy is now in a five-way tie for the lead at the PGA Championship at -2 after a beautiful birdie putt on the island green of No 13.

Sahith Theegala, Doug Ghim, Viktor Hovland and Xander Schauffele all are also at -2.

There is now a three-way lead for the top spot at the PGA Championship at Valhalla between Xander Schauffele, Doug Ghim and Viktor Hovland

When Tiger Woods won the PGA Championship at Valhalla in 2000, he did not birdie in any of the four rounds on the iconic No 13 hole. After 24 years, he finally got that birdie to pull even.

Rory’s long birdie putt on No 12 fell just short, keeping the Northern Irishman at -1.

Xander Schauffele and Doug Ghim hold an early lead at Valhalla at -2. Ghim has completed six holes of his first round, while Schauffele just finished his fourth.

Through three holes, Woods stays at +1. However, his putt to save par on No 12 must have felt like a birdie, sinking it from about 20 feet.

Rory stayed at 1-under after his second hole of the day with a par on No 11.

Although it is incredibly early at Valhalla, Rory McIlroy’s birdie on his first hole currently has him in a tie for the lead at -1 with several others.

If you’re attending the PGA Championship in Kentucky, get to the course early!

Brooks Koepka is off and running at Valhalla, as he’s paired with Max Homa and Jordan Spieth.

Rory McIlroy had a great approach on No 10 to set up a birdie on his first hole of the day.

After a birdie for Doug Ghim on hole No 13 and a Luke Donald misfire on No 14, Ghim has taken the early lead at Valhalla with most of the field still prepping to tee off.

As Rory McIlroy approaches the green on hole No 10 amid his recently filed divorce, he is forced to keep his eyes on the PGA Championship

Tiger Woods had to settle for par on his first hole of the PGA Championship after missing a birdie opportunity on hole No 10 wide right.

Luke Donald is out to an early lead at Valhalla, at 2-under par through four holes. Doug Ghim and Matt Wallace (-1) are the only other golfers at the moment to be under par.

Rory McIlroy received a huge ovation from the crowd behind tee No 10 at Valhalla Golf Club to tee off first in his pairing with Dustin Johnson and Justin Rose.

Message from PGA Championship: ‘All afternoon Starting Times have been delayed 10 minutes.’

Rory McIlroy is set to tee off at Valhalla in a few minutes, taking congratulations from fellow golfers for his win at the Wells Fargo Championship on the way to hole No 10.

Tiger Woods started his chance at a 16th all-time major tournament victory with a solid drive on hole No 10.

A disastrous start for last year’s PGA Championship hero Michael Block, who bogeyed the first and has now carded an eight on the par-four second.

He’s five-over-par thru 2…

All eyes are Woods again this week (when aren’t they?), and he’s off in under 30 minutes…

It’s been 11 years since the Englishman finished inside the top 10 at a major championship, but it’s a birdie on 1 today. He tops the very, very early leaderboard.

Rory McIlroy tees off in just under an hour, and he’s out on the range at Valhalla to get some last-minute practice in before Round One…

This just in from PGA Championship officials:

‘AM starting times for the first round of the 2024 PGA Championship are delayed 10 minutes due to fog.’

So that’s Michael Block, Luke Donald and Shaun Micheel now heading out at 7:25am local time.

Before the golf gets underway, it would be remiss of us to not mention the story that has dominated the headlines leading into this tournament: Rory McIlroy’s divorce from his wife Erica Stoll.

Although the media were warned about questioning McIlroy on the subject, it’s fair to say it was a huge shock – with the news dropping just three days out from the start of play this morning.

McIlroy filed the divorce papers in Florida on Monday, and has been putting on a brave face

There’s British and American interest in the first group out at Valhalla this morning, with England’s Luke Donald heading out alongside Michael Block (remember him?) and Shaun Micheel.

Block will have very, very fond memories of this tournament, having shot to fame last year with his 15th-placed finish.

Morning all, and welcome to Mail Sport’s live blog for round one of the PGA Championship from Valhalla in Kentucky. Been a quiet week, wouldn’t you say?

Amid all the drama, attention now turns to the golf, with the first players teeing off in the next 10 minutes. For many (Rory, we’re looking at you), some actual competitive on-course action has been a long time coming.

Stay with us throughout the day for all the latest…