Cameron Young continues to dominate the Cadillac Championship after two rounds, reinforcing his spectacular opening round with another impressive showing that leaves him at 13 under par. While Young did record his first bogey of the tournament, it had little impact on his sizable advantage as the weekend approaches. On Thursday, Young opened with an eight‑under‑par 64 on the famed Blue Monster Course at Trump National Doral in Miami, marking the PGA Tour's first return to the venue since 2016.

He followed that performance on Friday with a solid 67, keeping his total at 13 under and extending his lead to five strokes over the nearest challenger. The only blemish on Young's card was a bogey on the par‑four 14th hole. A tricky side‑hill lie left his chip shot short of the green, but the mistake was quickly erased two holes later when he drove the green on the par‑four 16th and calmly sank two putts for his 14th birdie of the week.

"There's a lot of golf to be played on a difficult golf course," Young said. "But so far, I've played well." Young was paired with world number one Scottie Scheffler, who posted a flawless 67 but remained seven shots behind the leader.

Scheffler acknowledged the challenge of closing the gap, noting, "I definitely need to not get further away. No, it depends on how the golf course is playing.

All I can do is go out there and be committed to what I need to do and that's pretty much it." Trailing Young, American Alex Smalley sits five shots back in second place at nine under, while Canada's Nick Taylor and fellow American Jordan Spieth share third place at eight under. England's Alex Fitzpatrick made a remarkable surge, climbing 31 spots to tie for sixth at six under after posting a 66.

Fitzpatrick, who had just secured a victory at the Zurich Classic alongside his brother Matt—a win that granted him PGA Tour membership—continued his strong form on Friday with a bogey‑free round. He reflected on the recent success, saying, "The text messages and stuff has slowed down, but the overwhelming feeling of joy and happiness is yet to go away. I think for me, this year, it's going to be a whirlwind and no matter what happens it will be a success.

I can't believe how many people have come up to me and congratulated me...players and caddies and staff. It's been incredible." Originally scheduled to fly from New Orleans to Turkey for a DP World Tour event, Fitzpatrick altered his travel plans at the last minute to reach Miami and prepare for his inaugural $20 million signature event. He described the week as "the first day of school," emphasizing that he is now getting a real taste of life on the PGA Tour. His performance so far has been solid.

After a roller‑coaster Thursday that saw five birdies and five bogeys, resulting in an even‑par 72, Fitzpatrick delivered a flawless six‑birdie, no‑bogey 66 on Friday. "The nice thing is it feels like I'm doing the right things with my golf game. I'm working towards the right things," he said. "It's exciting.

I feel like my game has been good for a while now. I think for a few months it didn't really translate on the golf course how I would have liked, but it's really taken a turn the past two months.

I feel in control of my ball, which is nice. So, hopefully I keep hitting fairways and hitting greens and we'll see what happens this weekend." The tournament continues to attract significant attention, with Sky Sports providing live coverage across all four rounds.

The third round is slated to begin at 4 p.m. on Saturday, and fans can stream the action without a contract through various platforms. In addition to the on‑course drama, Sky Sports also offers related content such as podcasts, video highlights, and in‑depth analysis for golf enthusiasts.

Beyond the competition, the event highlights the broader appeal of the sport, with opportunities for fans to book tee times at over 1,700 courses across the UK and Ireland. As the Cadillac Championship progresses, all eyes remain on Young to see if he can maintain his commanding lead, while challengers like Scheffler, Smalley, Taylor, Spieth, and Fitzpatrick look to mount a comeback in the final rounds.

The blend of seasoned veterans and rising talents promises an exciting conclusion to a tournament that has already delivered memorable moments and impressive performances.