Tragic Death of Golfer Grayson Murray: Suspected Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

Grayson Murray is believed to have taken his own life on May 25 after leaving his SUV running in his ground-floor garage then heading upstairs as it pumped fumes into his three-story property

Grayson Murray, a troubled golfer known for his battles with alcoholism and mental health issues, tragically passed away from suspected carbon monoxide poisoning at his Florida townhouse. According to sources, the 30-year-old two-time PGA tour winner filled his Palm Beach Gardens home with toxic exhaust gases after leaving his Land Rover running in the ground-floor garage.

The two-time PGA Tour winner died on May 25, one day after he withdrew from the Charles Schwab Challenge golf tournament in Texas. A CBS golf broadcast played on an empty stage at the media center showing a photo of Grayson Murray during the third round of the tournament in Fort Worth, Texas on Saturday

Neighbors reported hearing prolonged revving noises late at night, indicating the vehicle's continuous operation. Concerned by the noise, one neighbor ventured out to investigate but found silence upon reaching the scene. Hours later, the blaring of a carbon monoxide alarm prompted a call to the police, who discovered Murray's lifeless body in the upstairs master bedroom.

Neighbors who spoke to DailyMail.com said they were awoken by the blare of a carbon monoxide alarm coming from Murray's Palm Beach Gardens home early Saturda

Murray, who openly discussed his struggles with depression and alcoholism, had abruptly withdrawn from a golf tournament due to feeling unwell. His parents, Eric and Terry Murray, expressed their shock and grief over losing their son, highlighting his battle with mental health issues over the years.

Despite his challenges, Murray had made significant strides in recent times, including getting sober, requalifying for the PGA Tour, and securing a victory at the Sony Open in January. He credited his family, especially his fiancée Christiana Ritchie, for supporting him through his career and personal journey.

Murray pictured with mom Terry, dad Eric, brother Cameron and sister Erica (left to right)

While Murray's tragic death has left the golfing community stunned, his legacy as a talented golfer and a fighter against mental health stigma lives on. Commissioner Jay Monahan and Murray's caddie Jay Green paid heartfelt tributes to him, emphasizing his kindness and dedication to others.

The circumstances surrounding Murray's death are under investigation by the Palm Beach Gardens Police Department. The golfing world mourns the loss of a promising talent and advocates for mental health awareness in his memory.

Commissioner Jay Monahan said he had asked the player's family if they wanted to pause the Charles Schwab Challenge but they insisted the tournament should continue