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Golf: Tour Championship: Henrik Stenson victorious with Tour Championship trophy (L) and FedEx Cup trophy (R) after winning tournament on Sunday at East Lake GC. Atlanta, GA 9/22/2013 CREDIT: Fred Vuich (Photo by Fred Vuich /Sports Illustrated/Getty Images) (Set Number: X156948 TK2 R1 F6 )

LAKE FOREST, IL - SEPTEMBER 16: Zach Johnson waves to the crowd after putting on the 1th green during the Final Round of the BMW Championship at Conway Farms Golf Club on September 16, 2013 in Lake Forest, Illinois. (Photo by Sam Greenwood/Getty Images)

NORTON, MA - SEPTEMBER 2: Henrik Stenson holds his son, Karl Stenson, 3, after winning the 2013 Deutsche Bank Championship at TPC Boston, Monday, Sept. 2, 2013. (Photo by Matthew J. Lee/The Boston Globe via Getty Images)

JERSEY CITY, NJ - AUGUST 25: Adam Scott of Australia walks to the 18th green for the trophy ceremony after winning The Barclays at Liberty National Golf Club on August 25, 2013 in Jersey City, New Jersey. (Photo by Chris Condon/PGA TOU

GREENSBORO, NC - AUGUST 18: (L-R) Patrick Reed and his wife Justine celebrate after defeating Jordan Spieth on the second hole of a playoff during the final round of the Wyndham Championship at Sedgefield Country Club on August 18, 2013 in Greensboro, North Carolina. (Photo by Tyler Lecka/Getty Images)

ROCHESTER, NY - AUGUST 11: Jason Dufner of the United States and his wife Amanda pose with the Wanamaker Trophy on the 18th green after his two-stroke victory at the 95th PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club on August 11, 2013 in Rochester, New York. (Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images)

AKRON, OH - AUGUST 04: Tiger Woods smiles and points to the crowd on the 18th green after the Final Round of the World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational at Firestone Country Club South Course on August 4, 2013 in Akron, Ohio. Woods won the tournament with a score of -15. (Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)

RENO, NV - AUGUST 04: Gary Woodland reacts after making the final putt on the 18th hole during the final round of the Reno-Tahoe Open at Montreaux Golf and Country Club on August 4, 2013 in Reno, Nevada. (Photo by Stephen Dunn/Getty Images)

OAKVILLE ON - Brandt Snedeker (flanked by two mounties) hold the Trophy after he won the 2013 RBC Canadian Open at Glen Abbey Golf Course. July 28, 2013. (David Cooper/Toronto Star via Getty Images)

Golf: British Open: Phil Mickelson victorious, holding Claret Jug trophy after winning tournament on Sunday at Muirfield. Gullane, Scotland 7/21/2013 CREDIT: Bob Martin (Photo by Bob Martin /Sports Illustrated/Getty Images) (Set Number: X156728 TK5 R4 F4 )

MADISON, MS - JULY 21: Woody Austin reacts after winning in a playoff on the 18th hole during the final round of the Sanderson Farms Championship at Annandale Golf Club on July 21, 2013 in Madison, Mississippi. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)

SILVIS, IL - JULY 14: Jordan Spieth holds the trophy after winning a three way five hole sudden death playoff after the final round of the John Deere Classic held at TPC Deere Run on July 14, 2013 in Silvis, Illinois. (Photo by Michael Cohen/Getty Images)

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WV - JULY 07: Jonas Blixt of Sweden poses with the trophy following his victory in the Greenbrier Classic at the Old White TPC on July 7, 2013 in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. (Photo by Chris Trotman/Getty Images)

BETHESDA, MD - JUNE 30: Bill Haas talks with Tiger Woods after winning the AT&T National at Congressional Country Club on June 30, 2013 in Bethesda, Maryland. (Photo by Rob Carr/Getty Images)

Ken Duke raises the Travelers Championship trophy after beating Chris Stroud on the second playoff hole at the TPC River Highlands in Cromwell, Connecticut, Sunday, June 23, 2013. (John Woike/Hartford Courant/MCT via Getty Images)

CONSHOHOCKEN, PA - JUNE 17: Justin Rose of England and his wife Kate Rose and the morning papers as they looked at the photographs and stories of his 2013 US Open win at Merion Golf Club at his hotel on June 17, 2013 in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images)

MEMPHIS, TN - JUNE 9: Harris English celebrates his win on the 18th green during the final round of the FedEx St. Jude Classic at TPC Southwind on June 9, 2013 in Memphis, Tennessee. (Photo by Stan Badz/PGA TOUR)

DUBLIN, OH - JUNE 2: Matt Kuchar is greeted on the 18th green by his wife Sybi and son’s Cameron and Carson after winning the Memorial Tournament presented by Nationwide Insurance at Muirfield Village Golf Club on June 2, 2013 in Dublin, Ohio. (Photo by Chris Condon/PGA TOUR)

Boo Weekley, winner of the Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial, celebrates with the Marvin Leonard Trophy, Sunday, May 26, 2013, in Fort Worth, Texas. (Richard W. Rodriguez/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/MCT via Getty Images)

IRVING, TX - MAY 19: Sang-Moon Bae of South Korea celebrates with the championship trophy after winning the 2013 HP Byron Nelson Championship at the TPC Four Seasons Resort on May 19, 2013 in Irving, Texas. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images)

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, FL - MAY 12: 2012 Champion Matt Kuchar hands the tournament trophy off to Tiger Woods after Woods wins THE PLAYERS Championship on THE PLAYERS Stadium Course at TPC Sawgrass on May 12, 2013 in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida. (Photo by Chris Condon/PGA TOUR)

CHARLOTTE, NC - MAY 05: Derek Ernst speaks to the media after defeating David Lynn of England in a playoff on the 18th hole during the final round of the Wells Fargo Championship at Quail Hollow Club on May 5, 2013 in Charlotte, North Carolina. (Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images)

AVONDALE, LA - APRIL 28: Billy Horschel reacts after making a putt for birdie on the 18th hole during the final round of the Zurich Classic of New Orleans at TPC Louisiana on April 28, 2013 in Avondale, Louisiana. (Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images)

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC - APRIL 21: Graeme McDowell of Northern Ireland smiles after defeating Webb Simpson in a play off during the final round of the RBC Heritage at Harbour Town Golf Links on April 21, 2013 in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. (Photo by Tyler Lecka/Getty Images)

Golf: The Masters: Adam Scott victorious with caddie Steve Williams on No 10 green after winning tournament during sudden death playoff on Sunday at Augusta National. Augusta, GA 4/14/2013 CREDIT: Simon Bruty (Photo by Simon Bruty /Sports Illustrated/Getty Images) (Set Number: X156351 TK4 R1 F14 )

SAN ANTONIO, TX - APRIL 07: Martin Laird of Scotland puts on a pair of cowboy boots after winning the Valero Texas Open held at the AT&T Oaks Course at TPC San Antonio on April 7, 2013 in San Antonio, Texas. (Photo by Michael Cohen/Getty Images)

HUMBLE, TX - MARCH 31: D.A. Points strikes a ‘Dufnering’ pose with the trophy on the 18th green after winning the Shell Houston Open at the Redstone Golf Club on March 31, 2013 in Humble, Texas. (Photo by Scott Halleran/Getty Images)

Golf: Arnold Palmer Invitational: Tiger Woods (L) victorious, laughing with Arnold Palmer while holding trophy after winning Monday playoff and tournament at Bay Hill Club & Lodge. Orlando, FL 3/25/2013 CREDIT: Fred Vuich (Photo by Fred Vuich /Sports Illustrated/Getty Images) (Set Number: X156285 TK5 R1 F181 )

PALM HARBOR, FL - MARCH 17: Kevin Streelman celebrates after winning the Tampa Bay Championship at the Innisbrook Resort and Golf Club on March 17, 2013 in Palm Harbor, Florida. (Photo by Sam Greenwood/Getty Images)

Golf: WGC Cadillac Championship: Tiger Woods victorious with caddie Joe LaCava after winning tournament on Sunday at TPC Blue Monster Course of Doral Resort & Spa. Doral, FL 3/10/2013 CREDIT: Fred Vuich (Photo by Fred Vuich /Sports Illustrated/Getty Images) (Set Number: X156226 TK4 R2 F281 )

RIO GRANDE, PUERTO RICO - MARCH 10: Scott Brown celebrates winning the Puerto Rico Open with a birdie on the 18th green during the final round of the Puerto Rico Open presented by seepuertorico.com held at Trump International Golf Club on March 10, 2013 in Rio Grande, Puerto Rico. (Photo by Michael Cohen/Getty Images)

PALM BEACH GARDENS, FL - MARCH 03: Michael Thompson of USA celebrates winning on the 18th hole during the final round of the Honda Classic on March 3, 2013 in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Stuart Franklin/Getty Images)

MARANA, AZ - FEBRUARY 24: Matt Kuchar celebrates with the trophy as he poses with wife Sybi and sons Cameron (L) and Carson after Kuchar won his championship match against Hunter Mahan during the final round of the World Golf Championships - Accenture Match Play at the Golf Club at Dove Mountain on February 24, 2013 in Marana, Arizona. (Photo by Stuart Franklin/Getty Images)

PACIFIC PALISADES, CA - FEBRUARY 17: John Merrick laughs with the trophy after his playoff win over Charlie Beljan on the second playoff hole during the final round of the Northern Trust Open at the Riviera Country Club on February 17, 2013 in Pacific Palisades, California. (Photo by Harry How/Getty Images)

PEBBLE BEACH, CA - FEBRUARY 10: Brandt Snedeker poses with his wife Mandy and his children Lily and Austin after his two-stroke victory at the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am at Pebble Beach Golf Links on February 10, 2013 in Pebble Beach, California. (Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)

Golf: WM Phoenix Open: Phil Mickelson victorious after sinking putt on No 18 green during Sunday play at TPC Scottsdale. Scottsdale, AZ 2/3/2013 CREDIT: Kohjiro Kinno (Photo by Kohjiro Kinno /Sports Illustrated/Getty Images) (Set Number: X156116 TK5 R1 F104 )

LA JOLLA, CA - JANUARY 28: Tiger Woods holds the winner’s trophy after his -14 under victory during the Final Round at the Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines Golf Course on January 28, 2013 in La Jolla, California. (Photo by Donald Miralle/Getty Images)

LA QUINTA, CA - JANUARY 20: Brian Gay poses with the trophy after winning the Humana Challenge In Partnership With The Clinton Foundation at the Palmer Private Course at PGA West on January 20, 2013 in La Quinta, California. (Photo by Jeff Gross/Getty Images)

HONOLULU, HI - JANUARY 13: Russell Henley (C) poses with the Sony Open in Hawaii trophy and (L-R) Miss Hawaii Teen USA 2013 Samantha Neyland, 60th Cherry Blossom Festival New Queen Erin Mie Hiileialoha Morimoto, First Princess Edrea Eri Katsunuma and Miss Hawaii USA 2013 Brianna Acosta after winning in the final round at Waialae Country Club on January 13, 2013 in Honolulu, Hawaii. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)

KAPALUA, HI - JANUARY 08: Dustin Johnson is driven up to the 18th hole green in a Hyundai after winning the Hyundai Tournament of Champions following the final round at the Plantation Course on January 8, 2013 in Kapalua, Hawaii. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)

SAN MARTIN, CA - OCTOBER 13: Jimmy Walker poses with the winner’s trophy after winning the Frys.com Open at the CordeValle Golf Club on October 13, 2013 in San Martin, California. (Photo by Robert Laberge/Getty Images)

SOUTHAMPTON, BERMUDA - OCTOBER 16: Adam Scott of Australia with the winners trophy after the final round of the PGA Grand Slam of Golf at Port Royal Golf Course on October 16, 2013 in Southampton, Bermuda. (Photo by Ross Kinnaird/Getty Images)

LAS VEGAS, NV - OCTOBER 20: (L-R) Webb Simpson and his Dowd Simpson share a hug on the 18th green during the final round of the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open at TPC Summerlin on October 20, 2013 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Stan Badz/PGA Tour)

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - OCTOBER 28: Ryan Moore of USA celebrates after winning a play-off during the CIMB Classic at Kuala Lumpur Golf & Country Club on October 28, 2013 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. (Photo by Khalid Redza/Asian Tour/Asian Tour via Getty Images)

Dustin Johnson of the US celebrates with the trophy after winning the WGC-HSBC Champions tournament at the Shanghai Sheshan International Golf Club on November 3, 2013. Johnson finished the tournament on 24 under par. AFP PHOTO/Mark RALSTON (Photo credit should read MARK RALSTON/AFP/Getty Images)

SEA ISLAND, GA - NOVEMBER 10: Chris Kirk poses with the trophy after winning The McGladrey Classic at Sea Island’s Seaside Course on November 10, 2013 in Sea Island, Georgia. (Photo by Sam Greenwood/Getty Images)

Sam Greenwood/Getty Images

RIVIERA MAYA, MEXICO - NOVEMBER 17: Harris English of the United States holds the champion’s trophy after his victory at the 2013 OHL Classic at Mayakoba, played at El Camaleon Golf Club on November 17, 2013 in Playa Del Carmen, Mexico. (Photo by Darren Carroll/Getty Images)

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - NOVEMBER 24: Dr Haruhisa Handa and winner Jason Day of Australia shake hands at the presentation during day four of the World Cup of Golf at Royal Melbourne Golf Course on November 24, 2013 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Dodge/Getty Images)

Zach Johnson eyes the championship trophy after the final round of play to win the Northwestern Mutual World Challenge golf tournament at the Sherwood Country Club in Thousand Oaks, California, on December 8, 2013. AFP PHOTO / Frederic J. Brown (Photo credit should read FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP/Getty Images)

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Ted Scott, Scottie Scheffler's caddie, has likely made more money than 80 percent of PGA Tour players in 2024

There's no shortage of money in professional golf right now.

Scottie Scheffler is likely going to set a record this year for most money made in a single PGA Tour season, and after Sunday's win at the 2024 Travelers Championship , he moved to fifth on the all-time PGA Tour career money list after another $3.6 million hit the bank account .

Yeah, the guy who just turned 28 on Friday has earned more money than all but four PGA Tour players all-time.

Another person who is doing well thanks to Scheffler's incredible season is his caddie, Ted Scott.

Although all caddies may be paid slightly differently depending on their relationship with a player, the normal scale is as follows: 10 percent of winnings if a caddie's player wins, 7 percent for a top 10 and 5 percent for making the cut.

Well, this season, Scheffler has won six times, has another seven finishes inside the top 10 and only two finishes outside that. That means Scott has made a lot of money this year. So much so, he has made more than a million more than the Tour average ($1.555,579).

As the chart shows, Scott has likely brought in $2,633,839 million, which seems minuscule to Scheffler's nearly $28 million. It's an insane amount for a caddie, however.

If Scott were on the PGA Tour's official money list for 2024, he would be in 46th. This season, 232 players have won prize money from events, meaning Scott has earned more money caddying for Scheffler than 80.1 percent of players who have teed it up this year.

On the money list, he's in front of players like Jordan Spieth ($2.5 million), Davis Riley ($2.04 million), who beat Scheffler at the Charles Schwab Challenge to win, Adam Scott ($1.67 million), Rickie Fowler (1.09 million) and numerous others.

Scott is just behind 2023 FedEx Cup champion Viktor Hovland and 2024 winners Nick Taylor, Jake Knapp and Austin Eckroat.

Even if you just counted Scott's winning from the Travelers Championship, he would be 151st on the money list and in front of 81 players. Add in three more signature events, The Players and Masters, it adds up to a whole lot of dough.

As much as the players, and especially Scheffler, are benefiting from increased purse sizes and signature events, it's helping others, too.

Scott is one of those, and his crazy season alongside the World No. 1 continues.

This article originally appeared on Golfweek: Ted Scott, Scottie Scheffler's caddie, has likely made more money than 80 percent of PGA Tour players in 2024

2013 PGA Championship leaderboard, results and prize money payouts

The 2013 PGA Championship was site to Jason Dufner's major breakthrough, as he shot a second-round, major-record-tying 63 at Oak Hill Country Club en route to a two-shot win over Jim Furyk in Rochester, N.Y.

With his first major title, Jason Dufner won the $1.445 million winner's share of the $8 million purse.

2013 PGA Championship leaderboard and final results and prize money payouts

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2013 PGA Championship leaderboard: Tiger Woods makes turn 2 shots back

A steady opening nine at Oak Hill has the No. 1 player in the world in prime position to take the lead on the first day of the PGA Championship.

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Oak Hill is yielding red numbers early on Thursday, and the leaderboard is mixed with superstars and more obscure touring pros. Robert Garrigus and David Hearn are the pacesetters, getting to 4-under on their second nine and shooting for an opening round in the mid-60s.

Tiger Woods, the No. 1 player in the world and overwhelming favorite, made his way through his opening nine in bogey-free 2-under. Tiger had some mishit irons, but made up ground around the green with scrambling up-and-down saves and some steady putting. Tiger had the putter working through his first seven holes, opening with a clutch par-save from 10-feet and then dropping his second birdie of the day from about eight feet on No. 14.

It was an ideal seven-hole start to the week for Tiger, but the two toughest holes on the course, No. 17 and 18 awaited and given his iron play early, bogeys were certainly in play. Woods did miss both greens in regulation but managed to get up and down each time and walk away with two pars. At 17, he lifted it up out of some thick rough in the front of the green and on 18, he blasted out of the sand to a manageable distance for another par-saving putt. That score on those two holes should be good enough all four days this week.

As I noted earlier in the round , the putter was rolling perfectly and his speed was on point throughout his opening nine. It's comparable form to last week at Firestone where he ran away from the field:

Okay fine I'll say it - if Tiger Woods keeps putting like he did on his front nine he wins this thing by 5-8 shots. — Shane Bacon (@shanebacon) August 8, 2013

More golf from SB Nation:

• Predictions for Tiger and Phil at the season's final major

• A course guide to historic Oak Hill

• After Tiger and Phil, who's next in USA Golf? | Phil wants Tiger on Sunday

• Crazed autograph seekers scare away Tiger

• Tiger Woods and an impossible standard

• GIFS Casual Phil and his backpack full of Claret Jug | The best Tiger birdie celebration

In This Stream

Pga championship 2013: leaderboard, live updates, scores and more from thursday's first round at oak hill c.c..

• McIlroy takes a step in the right direction
• Leaders at 4-under, Woods turns two shots back
• Tiger's putter on point early at the PGA

Next Up In Golf

• Tiger Woods should play in U.S. Senior Open when ready in 2 years; could make history
• Tyrrell Hatton’s LIV Golf win could propel him to Open Championship glory at Royal Troon
• Olympics 2024: Nelly Korda looks to seize 2nd gold medal, set to lead amazing USA golf team
• Can Tom Kim keep it rolling? Rocket Mortgage Classic betting odds, predictions, insight, more
• KPMG Women’s PGA Championship: A breakthrough for Amy Yang results in her 1st major victory
• 5 Travelers Championship takeaways: Scottie Scheffler wins another jacket; Tom Kim shines

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Protestors invade PGA Tour final round at Travelers Championship

Climate change protestors invaded the final round of the PGA Tour event on Sunday.

The Travelers Championship in Cromwell, Conn., had to be briefly delayed by the group that ran out from the crowd on the 18th green.

The drama began on the 18th hole, with Tom Kim trailing Scottie Scheffler by a stroke and needing a birdie — and Scheffler par — to force a playoff. Kim hit what had to be one of the best approach shots of his life from 131 yards out — the third bounce on the green landed an inch to the right of the cup, and settled 10 feet away.

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As Scheffler was lining up his first putt five protestors stormed the 18th green from all angles. They were quickly apprehended by local police and pinned to the green before being taken away, but not before leaving white and red colored residue on the green.

Kim made his birdie putt to force the playoff, but tournament officials determined to move the pin position for the playoff, taking it closer to the front edge of the green and away from the most significant damage.

“The security guards were tackling people and people were getting arrested, like it’s just, it’s really hard to see nowadays,” Kim said. “… It kind of felt like it took my mind off of the moment and just kind of realized what was happening and obviously even though those people did something bad, you still don’t want them to get hurt … the police are trying to protect the players and stuff, I get it, but you still don’t want people to get hurt and I think it just kind of personally just took my mind away from golf a little bit and worried about something else.”

Extinction Rebellion took credit for the protest, citing a lightning strike that injured two fans during Saturday’s round at Travelers as an example of “increasingly unpredictable and extreme weather conditions.”

“We are all watching the climate catastrophe unfold at warp speed. Our relatively mild disruption of the Travelers Championship calls attention to nature’s much more severe and long-lasting disruptions,” said Miles Grant, a spokesperson for Extinction Rebellion, in a statement.

Required reading

• The lesson of Scottie Scheffler from the man who taught him
• U.S. golf roster is set for Paris Olympics

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Hugh Kellenberger is the senior managing editor of The Athletic's golf group. A native of North Carolina, Kellenberger previously served as sports editor and columnist for the Jackson (Mississippi) Clarion Ledger. He first covered Ole Miss for the paper, and in the past has covered Indiana for the Bloomington Herald-Times and the ACC for the Rocky Mount Telegram. Follow Hugh on Twitter @ KellenbergerCBB

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Featured Groups: 2024 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship

Lexi thompson records first top-10 finish in major since 2022 at sahalee cc.

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Take a look at just a few of the featured groups at this week’s KPMG Women’s PGA Championship using  KPMG Performance Insights :

Thursday, 8:11 a.m.* – Nelly Korda/Ruoning Yin/Hannah Green

Rolex Rankings No. 1 Nelly Korda will be looking for her seventh victory of the 2024 LPGA Tour season this week at Sahalee Country Club. Korda has won six times already this year, capturing the LPGA Drive On Championship, the FIR HILLS SERI PAK Championship, the Ford Championship presented by KCC, the T-Mobile Match Play presented by MGM Rewards, The Chevron Championship and the Mizuho Americas Open, all before June 1. With her five consecutive victories from January to April, Korda became the third known player since 1978 to win five straight times on the LPGA Tour, joining Nancy Lopez and Annika Sorenstam. And after her triumph at Liberty National Golf Club, Korda became the first player since Inbee Park in 2013 to win six times in a single LPGA Tour season and is the first American to accomplish the feat since Beth Daniel won seven times in 1990. The 2021 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship winner missed the cut in her last two starts on the LPGA Tour at the U.S. Women’s Open and the Meijer LPGA Classic but has been fairly unfazed by that recent adversity, coming to Washington ready to once again contend for a major title. According to KPMG Performance Insights, the 25-year-old is the only player on Tour who ranks in the top 30 in every strokes gained category, most notably sitting at first in strokes gained total (+2.53), second in both strokes gained off the tee and strokes gained tee to green (+1.83) and third in strokes gained around the green (+0.49). She is also ranked first in scoring average (69.71), second in greens in regulation (74.92%), second in rounds in the 60s (21) and second in putts per green in regulation (1.75). Korda has won in every type of condition so far this season, so expect her to fare well once again at this week’s difficult venue.

Ruoning Yin collected her first major title at the 2023 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship at Baltusrol Golf Club’s Lower Course, winning by just a single stroke over Yuka Saso. Earlier last season, after winning the FIR HILLS SERI PAK Championship, Yin had joined Shanshan Feng as the only other LPGA Tour winner to hail from the People’s Republic of China, and with her major victory, she again joined Feng as the only other Chinese LPGA Tour major champion. Since her breakthrough win in New Jersey, the now 21-year-old ascended to No. 1 in the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings for the first time last September and has recorded eight top-10 finishes, four of which were T3s or better in the fall of 2023 and two of which have come this season, as Yin tied for eighth at the FIR HILLS SERI PAK Championship and tied for fourth at the Cognizant Founders Cup. The key to Yin’s KPMG win was her ball-striking, as she ranked first in strokes gained approach, greens in regulation and proximity to the hole en route to victory, according to KPMG Performance Insights. And it’s that long-game consistency that is oh-so critical to her on-course success week in and week out on the LPGA Tour. After finishing the 2022 and 2023 seasons ranked 16th and second, respectively, in strokes gained approach per round, that trend has continued for Yin in 2024, as she is currently 14th (+0.92) in the metric through the first half of this season. Additionally, Yin is also ranked 13th in strokes gained tee to green (+1.25).

Hannah Green is the only other player on the LPGA Tour this season besides her groupmate Korda to earn multiple victories, collecting her fourth Tour win at the HSBC Women’s World Championship and then successfully defending her title in April at the JM Eagle LA Championship presented by Plastpro. This year marks the second season that Green has earned more than one victory on the LPGA Tour, as the 27-year-old also did so in 2019 when she took home the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship title at Hazeltine National Golf Club and then won the Portland Classic that September by one stroke over Yealimi Noh. The Australian’s good form this year can be explained by the significant statistical improvements she has made over the last couple of seasons. Data provided by KPMG Performance Insights shows that Green has moved from 35th to sixth in strokes gained total from 2023 to 2024, also improving from 36th to sixth in bogey avoidance, 36th to a tie for sixth in greens in regulation and 35th to 13th in strokes gained approach. This is Green’s seventh start in the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, and in addition to her 2019 victory, she has recorded one other top-five finish, tying for fifth at Congressional Country Club in 2022. It’s Green’s 11th tournament of the 2024 season, and along with her two wins, she has racked up three other top-20 results, including a runner-up showing at the Mizuho Americas Open, where she fell to Korda after a gritty back-nine battle in New Jersey.

Thursday, 1:28 p.m. – Lexi Thompson/Jin Young Ko/Yuka Saso

Lexi Thompson has announced that she will step away from professional golf at the conclusion of the 2024 LPGA Tour season, making the 2024 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship her last start in the major championship. The 29-year-old has teed it up in this tournament 13 times before this week, earning three top-10 finishes in 2015 at Westchester Country Club (3), in 2017 at Olympia Fields Country Club (T7) and in 2022 at Congressional Country Club (T2). She finished in a tie for 22nd in 2016, the last time the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship was held at Sahalee Country Club, and will be looking to improve upon that result this week in Sammamish, Wash. Considering she nearly captured her 12th LPGA Tour title last week at the Meijer LPGA Classic for  Simply Give , falling in a three-way playoff to eventual champion Lilia Vu and finishing in a tie for second, that might not be too tall an order for the 11-time Tour winner. This event marks her ninth start of the 2024 season, and in her eight previous tournaments, Thompson has earned one other top-three result in addition to last week’s runner-up, tying for third at the Ford Championship presented by KCC in March.

It's been a quiet season for former Rolex Rankings No. 1 Jin Young Ko, as the Republic of Korea native has recorded just two top-10 finishes so far this year, tying for eighth in her title defense at the HSBC Women's World Championship and tying for fourth at the JM Eagle LA Championship presented by Plastpro. She has also carded a pair of T12s at the Cognizant Founders Cup and the ShopRite LPGA Classic presented by Acer, but Ko has yet to really contend for her 16th LPGA Tour title this year. She’s also been quiet statistically, only ranking in the top 20 in two strokes gained categories in 2024, sitting at seventh (+1.04) in strokes gained approach and 17th in strokes gained total (+1.18), according to KPMG Performance Insights. This is Ko’s sixth start in the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, and in her five previous appearances, she has never finished worse than T46 and has earned two top-15 results, tying for 11th in 2018 at Kemper Lakes Golf Course and tying for 14th in 2019 at Hazeltine National Golf Club. This is her first time teeing it up at Sahalee as Ko had yet to earn LPGA Tour membership in 2016.

Yuka Saso claimed her second LPGA Tour victory and second U.S. Women’s Open title just a few weeks ago at Lancaster Country Club, winning in impressive fashion by three shots over her fellow countrywoman Hinako Shibuno. She understandably missed the cut the next week at the ShopRite LPGA Classic presented by Acer, and now comes to Sahalee with a week and a half of invaluable rest, time away that should see her feeling refreshed and ready to go this week in Washington. The Rolex Rankings No. 6’s putting has been in solid form this year, as evidenced by her second-place ranking in putts per green in regulation (1.75), her sixth-place ranking in strokes gained putting (+0.96) and her 11th-place ranking in one-putts per round (7.2), according to KPMG Performance Insights. Saso is also fifth in rounds in the 60s (16), seventh in strokes gained driving (+0.64), seventh in strokes gained total (+1.53), eighth in scoring average and ninth in putting average (29.06). This is her fourth KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, and in her three previous appearances, Saso has never finished worse than T30, earning a tournament-best result of solo second in 2023 at Baltusrol Golf Club.

#KPMGInsights for a major test in Seattle. Here are the Pre-Tournament Intelligence numbers ahead of the @KPMGWomensPGA . pic.twitter.com/VIi9y0Lw0w — KPMG Golf (@KPMGGolf) June 19, 2024

Thursday, 1:39 p.m. – Brooke Henderson/Lydia Ko/Ariya Jutanugarn

Brooke Henderson won the last edition of the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship to be held at Sahalee Country Club, defeating her groupmate Lydia Ko in a playoff in Sammamish, Wash. It was her second career LPGA Tour title at the time, and in the eight years since that stellar performance, Henderson has added 11 more titles to her LPGA Tour resume, becoming the winningest Canadian golfer ever, male or female. The 26-year-old hasn’t won on Tour since the 2023 Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions, a drought she will be working to end this week at a venue that holds so many fond memories. But despite her lack of recent victories, Henderson has been playing solid golf so far this season, earning five top-10 results in 13 total starts in 2024, three of which are T3s or better and the most notable of which is a tie for third that came at The Chevron Championship. This week’s KPMG Women’s PGA Championship marks Henderson’s 10th start in the event, and in addition to her win, she has earned four T6 or better results – tying for fifth in her tournament debut at Westchester Country Club in 2015, coming second at Olympia Fields in 2017, tying for sixth at Kemper Lakes Golf Course in 2018 and finishing sixth in 2020 at Aronimink Golf Club. According to KPMG Performance Insights, the Rolex Rankings No. 13 is gaining strokes in every key statistical category this season, ranking in the top 10 in strokes gained driving (9, +0.63) and strokes gained total (10, +1.39). Henderson is also second on Tour in birdies (183), rounds under par (30) and subpar holes (187), as well as third in rounds in the 60s (19) and seventh in scoring average (70.48) so far this year.

Lydia Ko referred to Sahalee Country Club as “Sahallway” in her pre-tournament press conference on Wednesday at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, and considering she nearly won this event when it was last held at the venue in 2016, Ko is more than qualified to make that assessment of this golf course. She fell to her groupmate Henderson in a playoff that year in Sammamish, Wash., and in the years since, Ko has only found the top 20 twice at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, tying for 10th at Hazeltine and tying for 18th at Aronimink. This week marks her 11th tournament of the 2024 season, and after winning right out of the gate at the Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions and finishing second the week after at the LPGA Drive On Championship, Ko has cooled slightly. She recorded four straight top-20 results in the Blue Bay LPGA (T4), the Ford Championship presented by KCC (T13), the T-Mobile Match Play presented by MGM Rewards (T18) and The Chevron Championship (T17) before finishing T35 at the Cognizant Founders Cup and missing back-to-back cuts at the Mizuho Americas Open and the U.S. Women’s Open. But Ko is still looking pretty solid statistically, ranking eighth in strokes gained total (+1.51), 16th in strokes gained around the green (+0.35) and 17th in strokes gained approach (+0.76). A win this week would not only be significant for Ko as it would be her third career major title, but it would also give her the last point necessary to qualify for the LPGA Hall of Fame, a goal Ko has been working to accomplish since earning her 26th Hall of Fame point in January at Lake Nona Golf and Country Club.

Ariya Jutanugarn is making her 10th start in the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship at Sahalee and is returning to a venue at which she has good memories from competing in 2016. The Thailand native finished solo third that year, carding rounds of 70-75-68-66 to earn her tournament-best result in the major championship and her first of two top-10 finishes at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship. The 28-year-old has not won on the LPGA Tour since capturing the Dow Championship title in 2021 alongside her sister Moriya Jutanugarn and will be working this week to put another solid result on the board in what’s been a mixed bag of a season for Jutanugarn. In 12 events, she has missed six cuts but has still recorded three top-20 results, the best of which was a tie for third that came at the Mizuho Americas Open. Jutanugarn’s most notable statistical ranking this season is in strokes gained approach, a metric in which she is 12th on the LPGA Tour, picking up an average of 0.93 strokes on the field with her approach game, according to KPMG Performance Insights.

*Off No. 10

For a full list of tee times, please  click here .

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Scottie Scheffler first since Arnold Palmer (1962) to claim six TOUR wins before July

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Scottie Scheffler is a six-time PGA TOUR winner this season before July, the first to win at this clip since Arnold Palmer in 1962.

It’s another historical milestone in Scheffler’s mind-bending season, as he won the Travelers Championship on Sunday for his sixth TOUR victory of 2024 – in just 14 starts. Scheffler and Tom Kim matched 22-under 258 at TPC River Highlands before Scheffler won with a par on the first extra hole.

Kim made a 10-footer for birdie on the 72nd hole to force a playoff, but the 22-year-old caught a plugged lie in the greenside bunker on his approach shot in the playoff (also the par-4 18th, but with an amended hole location), blasted to 36 feet and couldn’t convert the par. Scheffler comfortably two-putted from 11 feet for the win.

Scheffler joins an esteemed list of players to win six TOUR titles before July. In addition to Palmer in 1960 and 1962, the others to do so are Jimmy Demaret (1940), Byron Nelson (1945), Ben Hogan (1946) and Sam Snead (1950). It’s a list of golf legends, on which Scheffler now resides.

Scottie Scheffler’s interview after winning in a playoff at Travelers

Scheffler, who turned 28 this past Friday, is chasing some modern-era history. Since 1983, he now shares sixth place in single-season wins; Tiger Woods (2000) and Vijay Singh (2004) share the modern-era record with nine wins in a season. Woods won eight times in 1999 and 2006, and he won seven times in 2007.

Woods also won six times in a season in 2005 and 2009, as did Nick Price in 1994.

Fittingly, Scheffler earned his first victory of 2024 at the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. He has added titles at THE PLAYERS Championship, Masters Tournament, RBC Heritage, the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday and now the Travelers Championship – and he clearly isn’t showing signs of slowing down.

Here's a look at Arnold Palmer’s wins in 1962, pre-July, the last time a player won at Scheffler’s 2024 clip.

• Feb. 4, The American Express
• Feb. 11, WM Phoenix Open
• April 9, Masters Tournament
• April 29, Valero Texas Open
• May 6, The Sentry
• May 14, Charles Schwab Challenge

The good news for Scheffler? Palmer added a seventh title of 1962 at The Open Championship, contested at Royal Troon – where The Open will be played next month.

Palmer’s eighth and final victory of 1962 came at the American Golf Classic that August.