The sports world has been on hold for almost a month, and no one knows when live events will take place again.But that's not stopping the PGA Tour from setting dates for some of its events.The 2020 PGA Championship, which is set to be played at Harding Park in San Francisco, will be rescheduled for Aug. 6-9, Ron Kroichick and Scott Ostler reported Sunday, citing a source.Source: PGA Championship at Harding Park will be rescheduled for Aug. Tour’s revised schedule expected Monday.

Official website of the 2020 U.S. Open Championship at Winged Foot Golf Club, in Mamaroneck, N.Y. Buy tickets and follow the action with scoring, live streaming and full coverage.

Our story: — Ron Kroichick (@ronkroichick)The event was originally scheduled to take place May 14-17, but the global coronavirus pandemic forced the PGA Tour to postpone all their events.The event will mark the first time San Francisco has hosted the PGA Championship, one of golf's four major tournaments.Brooks Koepka has won the last two PGA Championships and is aiming to be the first player since Walter Hogan won four in a row from 1924 to 1927. RELATED: The Chronicle reported that the PGA Tour is expected to announce a fully revised schedule Monday. On Thursday, golf - as the sport is known to do - lagged behind everyone else.As the, MLB, MLS and were suspending and canceling events for precautions over the coronavirus outbreak, PGA commissioner Jay Monahan announced the tour would continue playing the next four events as scheduled, just without fans.

That lasted all of eight hours. Star wars bounty hunters 2020. After the first round of THE PLAYERS concluded, Monahan announced the tournament had been canceled as had the next our events leading up to the 2020 Masters.Then, Friday morning, chairman Fred Ridley and the board of Augusta National Golf Club issued a statement announced that the year's first major and golf's most prestigious event would be postponed until further notice.Statement from Chairman Ridley:'Considering the latest information and expert analysis, we have decided at this time to postpone, and National Finals.' SAN FRANCISCO - Last June, Brooks Koepka arrived at Pebble Beach looking to make history.With a win, he would become the first person to win three straight U.S. Opens since Willie Anderson in 1903-05. Koepka unfazed by major pressure or the weight of history, made a run at his three-peat but, finishing three strokes behind eventual champion Gary Woodland. Koepka became the first golfer in U.S.

Open history to shoot four rounds in the 60s and not take home the trophy.Ever since he notched his first major championship at the 2017 U.S. Open, Koepka has become an unstoppable force. An unrelenting beast devoted to laying waste to major championship fields. He is unbothered by the pressure of the moment. Unfazed by what his competitors throw at him.He's golf's Godzilla.While his first run at a major championship three-peat came up short at Pebble Beach, Koepka will have another chance come May when he looks to become the first golfer to win three straight PGA Championships since Walter Hagen won four straight in the 1920s. Koepka once again will make his run at golfing history in California when TPC Harding Park hosts the 2020 PGA Championship.' It would be incredible,' Koepka said Monday at the 2020 PGA Championship Media Day.

'Obviously you look at Walter Hagen is a name everybody knows, every golf fan knows. To even have a chance to put my name with his would be incredible and it would be super special. Coming back, obviously two-time defending, it's a different feeling, and one you want to win this year for sure.' It's something I'm looking forward to and can't wait to get the year started.' Godzilla will reemerge from the Pacific Ocean looking to wreak havoc on a brawny golf course that has one of the most picturesque finishes in golf with the Cypress Trees vividly outlining the closing stretch along Lake Merced.Koepka hasn't set foot at Harding Park since the WGC-Match Play in 2015.Now golf's elite destroyer of major championship fields, he's ready for the challenge the San Francisco municipal course will present.'

It's a big boy golf course,' Koepka said. 'You have to be able to hit it long. It's very difficult.

Bike racing 3d games play online game. It's a major championship golf course. You know that. You look at - this finish will be interesting. I think it will be a great finish. You look at the back nine there, starting on about 13, 14, it gets really interesting.

You're going to see a lot of - it will be exciting, especially if it's close on Sunday. I think those holes let up for quite a few disasters and some good golf.' You know the rough is going to be thick.

You know what you're going to get. You have to be able to hit it far and you have to be able to hit it straight. There's been a precedent on making sure accuracy is big, and you know that when you come out here.' Koepka, who spent three months rehabbing from a knee injury, now is healthy. He tied for 17th at his return to golf at the Saudi International. He struggled at Riviera Country Club this past weekend, finishing in a tie for 43rd at the Genesis Invitational.

RELATED: But the four-time major winner has become known as the robot programmed to destroy the best fields in golf and not worry about the rest. He famously quipped before the 2019 British Open that he practices before majors, but doesn't ahead of other tour events.His focus is singular in nature.The Olympics? Not that important. The paycheck would be nice, but otherwise.

Yawn.Majors are what legacies are built from. Koepka has amassed four since 2017 and believes he can make it to double digits as he enters his golfing prime.He'll be ready to descend upon San Francisco in May with the sole goal of romping over the field just as he did at Bethpage Black last May.Conquering the golf's best on the biggest stage is all that matters. Filling his trophy case with relics of major glory is the only thing that can bring golf's great titan satisfaction.

Following the rapid spread of the ongoing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, which resulted in the cancellation or postponement of golf tournaments across the globe beginning in mid-March, the leading golf organizations on April 6 a revised calendar of events. The PGA Tour, along with Augusta National Golf Club, European Tour, LPGA, PGA of America, The R&A, and USGA have been collaborating on the revised schedule.The leading organizations in the sport have collaborated to announce a revised golf calendar for 2020.— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR)The biggest changes are the rescheduling of three of the four majors. The PGA Championship, which was originally scheduled for May, will now take place Aug. 6-9 at TPC Harding Park in San Francisco.

Open, which was set to take place in June, is now scheduled for Sept. 17-20 at Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck, New York.

And the Masters Tournament will move from its traditional April date to Nov. The Open Championship (British Open), which was scheduled for July 16-19 at Royal St. George's Golf Club in Southern England (Sandwich, Kent), has been canceled. It will be held at the same location in 2021.The R&A has decided to cancel The Open in 2020 due to the current Covid-19 pandemic.

The 149th Open will now be played at Royal St George’s from 11-18 July 2021 and The 150th Open at St Andrews from 10-17 July 2022. Full Statement:— The R&A (@RandA)Additionally, the PGA Tour moved its regular-season finale (Wyndham Championship) and all three FedEx Cup Playoff events back a week later to accommodate the rescheduling of the PGA Championship. This means the FedEx Cup Playoffs will now conclude over Labor Day weekend with the TOUR Championship at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta.The PGA Tour will look into rescheduling other tournaments into weeks that were previously occupied by majors as well the weeks that were set to be impacted by the Summer Olympics in Tokyo, which were postponed to 2021.

Additional announcements regarding the revised schedule and the PGA Tour's fall plans are expected in the coming weeks.Revised 2020 PGA Tour Schedule (with results)Date: Event; Site; Purse (Winner)JANUARYJan. 2-5: Sentry Tournament of Champions; Plantation Course at Kapalua, Maui, HI; $6,700,000 (Winner: Justin Thomas)Jan. 9-12: Sony Open in Hawaii; Waialae Country Club, Honolulu, HI; $6,600,000 (Winner: Cameron Smith)Jan. 16-19: The American Express; PGA West Stadium Course, La Quinta, CA; $6,700,000 (Winner: Andrew Landry)Jan. 23-26: Farmers Insurance Open; Torrey Pines Golf Course, San Diego, CA; $7,500,000 (Winner: Marc Leishman)Jan. 2: Waste Management Phoenix Open; TPC Scottsdale, Scottsdale, AZ; $7,300,000 (Winner: Webb Simpson)FEBRUARYFeb 6-9: AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am; Pebble Beach Golf Links, Pebble Beach, CA; $7,800,000 (Winner: Nick Taylor)Feb. 13-16: The Genesis Invitational; The Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, CA; $9,300,000 (Winner: Adam Scott)Feb.

20-23: WGC-Mexico Championship; Club de Golf Chapultepec, Mexico City, Mexico; $10,500,000 (Winner: Patrick Reed)Feb. 20-23: Puerto Rico Open; Coco Beach Golf & CC, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico; $3,000,000 (Winner: Viktor Hovland)Feb.