Cameron Young has said that weekly Mass remains a fixed part of life for him and his family on the PGA Tour, offering a striking reminder of the place faith can still hold in elite professional sport. Speaking during Masters week, the American golfer said that wherever the tour takes them, they make sure to find a church and attend Mass together.

Young made the comments before the final round of the 2026 Masters, when he was in contention for the Green Jacket. He said that faith is deeply important to his family and that attending Mass each week is one of the practices that keeps them grounded amid the demands of tour life.

That routine, he indicated, does not disappear simply because he is playing in one of the sport’s most pressurised settings. Reporting from Augusta said Young planned to attend Sunday Mass with his wife and children before teeing off in the final pairing.

Young also linked the practice to family life more broadly. He has spoken about the importance of having his wife and children with him on the road, describing their presence as a source of balance and normality in a profession shaped by travel, pressure and constant competition.

The golfer’s witness has drawn attention in part because it sits against the grain of the wider sporting culture, in which public expressions of religious commitment are often muted or carefully managed. Yet Young’s remarks were notable less for their drama than for their simplicity: Mass was not presented as a performance or statement, but as an ordinary and non-negotiable part of family life.

Young, who won the Players Championship in March and has risen to world No 3, has become one of the most prominent figures on the PGA Tour. That profile has only sharpened interest in the way he speaks about faith, particularly at a moment when elite athletes who openly discuss religious practice remain relatively uncommon.