
The 2025 Walker Cup starts Saturday morning and begins at the opening day of Cypress Point, California. It’s everything you need to watch the game on Saturday, including full Walker Cup TV coverage, streaming messages and more.
How to watch Walker Cup on Saturday
One of the most anticipated Walker Cups in history finally kicked off on Saturday. Two teams of 10 top amateur golfers – one from the United States and the other from Great Britain and Ireland will play on the first day of the historic Cypress Point.
Saturday’s action will feature two meetings, grabbing 12 points. The opening meeting will include four games between two teams, with a number of 1 point per game.
The Caregivers of Cape Cypress: What is needed to maintain national treasures
go through:
Josh Sens
Once the four-man meeting is over, the captain will select their players for eight singles matches in the afternoon, with each singles match also giving the winner one point.
While the race will be tense, spectators will also adjust on the rare Observation Season Track, which is ranked second in the world and second in the world, behind Pine Valley.
The golf channel will be aired on exclusive TV on Saturday at the 2025 Walker Cup, while Peacock will offer the first round of exclusive early streaming reports. The action began at 12:30 PM EST on the Peacock, meeting on Saturday. The Golf Channel was reported in Saturday’s singles match at 7 p.m. ET.
Below you will find everything you need to watch the first round of the Walker Cup.
How to watch on Saturday TV
The golf channel will be reported on Saturday at the 2025 Walker Cup from 7 to 10 p.m. ET, which includes a singles meeting.
How to watch online on Saturday
Peacock will offer Saturday play coverage for the 2025 Walker Cup and exclusively report Saturday’s four-player combination at 12:30-3:30 ET.
“>
Kevin Cunningham
Golf.comEdit
As a senior management producer at Golf.com, Cunningham editor, writes and writes stories on Golf.com and manages the brand’s e-news, reaching over 1.4 million subscribers per month. He was a two-time intern and he also helped Golf.com buzz outside of the groundbreaking stories and service content of our journalists and writers, and worked with the tech team to develop new products and innovative ways to convey engaging websites to our audience.



