Clarke to hit first shot of Open as McIlroy gets early tee-time
Northern Ireland's Darren Clarke will hit the opening tee shot at Royal Portrush on Thursday, with Rory McIlroy and Tiger Woods on opposite sides of the draw. Source: BBC
Defending champion Molinari dealing with Open expectations
Francesco Molinari believes he can cope with the expectation that surrounds being the defending champion as he seeks to retain the Claret Jug. Source: BBC
Johnston happy to qualify for Open after 'hard year'
Andrew "Beef" Johnston says he is happy to qualify for The Open Championship after a hard year, in which he has experienced mental health issues. Source: BBC
The Open 2019: Drone footage as former Open champion Darren Clarke plays new 7th hole at Portrush
Former Open champion Darren Clarke plays the seventh hole at the redeveloped Portrush course in Northern Ireland which will stage the 2019 Open Championship. Source: BBC
The Open 2019 diary: Game of cones and tears before tee time
As the Open arrives in Northern Ireland, BBC News NI brings you news and views from Royal Portrush. Source: BBC
Woods gets first look at Royal Portrush
Tiger Woods plays his first practice round at the Northern Ireland links course as he bids for a fourth Open triumph. Source: BBC
Scottish Open: 'I played better than score suggests' says McIlroy after third round
Rory McIlroy says his game is "right there" after carding a third round of three-under-par 68 at the Scottish Open to lie tied for 31st. Source: BBC
Scottish Open 2019: Bernd Wiesberger pulls clear with two-shot lead
Bernd Wiesberger holds a two-shot lead on 20 under par going into the final day of the Scottish Open at the Renaissance Club. Source: BBC
Wiesberger shares Scottish Open lead after course record
Austria's Bernd Wiesberger cards a course-record 61 at The Renaissance Club to take a share of lead at the halfway point of the Scottish Open. Source: BBC
The 2019 Open: R&A was quickly persuaded over Portrush says ex-chief Peter Dawson
Former R&A chief executive Peter Dawson says the golf governing body needed little convincing to bring The Open back to Northern Ireland. Source: BBC