The latest news 😱: the court reveals the deep cause of the death of the winner PGA Tour Grayson Murray
The latest news 😱: the court reveals the deep cause of the death of the winner PGA Tour Grayson Murray
PGA Tour announced that Grayson Murray died on Saturday.
PGA Tour suffered a sudden and unexpected loss on Saturday. In a letter to the PGA tour, Jay Monacan announced that Glacison Malay, a two -hour winner who won the Sony Open this season, died on Saturday morning. He was 30 years old. Murray was on the course this week at the Charles Schwab Challenge in Fort Worth, Texas, but withdrew after 16 holes in the second round due to illness.
Statement from PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan regarding Grayson’s death
“We are shocked and saddened to share the news of the passing of PGA Tour player Grayson Murray this morning. I’m speechless.
“The PGA Tour is like a family and when you lose a family member, you are never the same. We mourn Greison and pray for the comfort of his loved ones.
“I looked at Glayson’s parents and expressed my deepest sorrowful dol. In this conversation, they asked to continue the game in the tournament. They were adamant that Grayson wanted us to do that. Although it may be difficult, we want to respect their wishes. “The PGA Tour has grief counselors available at both tournament sites, as well as virtually for those not participating in the tournament. I’m going to Ft. It’s worth it, and we’ll share more information when we can.”
Murray, whose other PGA Tour victory came seven years ago at the 2017 Barbasol Championship, has been open about his struggles with substance abuse disorder throughout his professional career. He took some time off from the game in 2021 after checking into a treatment center for alcohol abuse. His 2022 season was also cut short as he faced challenges with sobriety. However, at the beginning of 2023 and 2024, it seemed like a new chapter of Malay. He won the Corn Ferry Tour twice, won the PGA tour card in 2024, emphasized his achievements, and won the first departure as a Hawaiiround participant. At the Sony Open, he spoke to reporters about his struggles and outlook on life.
“I’ve always been very open about my drinking. I’m over eight months sober now,” he said at Waialae that week. “I have a beautiful fiancée that I love so much and who is so supportive of me, and my parents are so supportive of me. My caddy Jay (Green) is one of my biggest fans. When you come here and stand on the rope, everything becomes so much easier because the people around you really help you.
Since the win, Murray has experienced some ups and downs on his PGA Tour. He missed the cut four times this season, but also finished a career-high 38th in the FedEx Cup standings. In his last two starts, he finished T10 at the Wells Fargo Championship, qualified for the PGA Championship (his fifth career major), and shot a 67 to finish T43 at Valhalla on Sunday.
At this week’s Charles Schwab Challenge, he started with a 2-under 68 at Colonial, but three consecutive bogeys in the second round brought him to 5 under and told his playing partner he was resigning. Murray was just one off the eventual cutline when he decided to withdraw.
“It’s absolutely hard to wrap my mind around,” CBS Analyst Trevor Immelman, a PGA Tour member, said as the network began its third round coverage of the Charles Schwab. “It’s such a sad, sad day for the PGA Tour. His fellow competitors are still playing. They will learn this because they end their turns. Please understand it a little better.
