uspga tour schedule 2022

2021-22 PGA Tour Schedule & Results

Scottie Scheffler plays a shot during THE PLAYERS Championship on the Stadium Course at TPC Sawgrass

September 2021

• Sept. 16-19 — Fortinet Championship (Silverado Resort and Spa North - Napa, CA) Winner: Max Homa
• Sept. 24-26 — Sanderson Farms Championship (Country Club of Jackson - Jackson, MS) Winner: Sam Burns

October 2021

• Oct. 7-10 — Shriners Children's Open (TPC Summerlin - Las Vegas, NV) Winner: Sungjae Im
• Oct. 14-17 — THE CJ CUP @ SUMMIT (The Summit Club - Las Vegas, NV) Winner: Rory McIlroy
• Oct. 21-24 — ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP (Accordia Golf Narashino CC - Chiba, Japan) Winner: Hideki Matsuyama
• Oct. 28-31 — Butterfield Bermuda Championship (Port Royal Golf Course - South Hampton, Bermuda) Winner: Lucas Herbert

November 2021

• Nov. 4-7 — World Wide Technology Championship at Mayakoba (El Camaleon Golf Club - Riviera Maya, Mexico) Winner: Viktor Hovland
• Nov. 11-14 — Hewlett Packard Enterprise Houston Open (Memorial Park Golf Course - Houston, TX) Winner: Jason Kokrak
• Nov. 18-21 — The RSM Classic (Sea Island Resort (Seaside) - Sea Island, GA) Winner: Talor Gooch

December 2021

• Dec. 2-5 — Hero World Challenge (Albany, New Providence, The Bahamas) Winner: Viktor Hovland
• Dec. 10-12 — QBE Shootout (Tiburon Golf Course - Naples, FL) Winner: Kevin Na, Jason Kokrak

January 2022

• Jan. 6-9 — Sentry Tournament of Champions (Plantation Course at Kapalua - Kapalua, Maui, HI) Winner: Cameron Smith
• Jan. 13-16 — Sony Open in Hawaii (Waialae Country Club - Honolulu, HI) Winner: Hideki Matsuyama
• Jan. 20-23 — The American Express (Pete Dye Stadium Course - La Quinta, CA) Winner: Hudson Swafford
• Jan. 26-29 — Farmers Insurance Open (Torrey Pines (South) - San Diego, CA) Winner: Luke List

February 2022

• Feb. 3-6 — AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am (Pebble Beach Golf Links - Pebble Beach, CA) Winner: Tom Hoge
• Feb. 10-13 — Waste Management Phoenix Open (TPC Scottsdale - Scottsdale, AZ) Winner: Scottie Scheffler
• Feb. 17-20 — Genesis Invitational (The Riviera Country Club - Pacific Palisades, CA) Winner: Joaquin Niemann
• Feb. 24-27 — The Honda Classic (PGA (National) - Palm Beach Gardens, FL) Winner: Sepp Straka
• Mar. 3-6 — Puerto Rico Open (Grand Reserv Golf Club - Rio Grande, Puerto Rico) Winner: Ryan Brehm
• Mar. 3-6 — Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard (Bay Hill Club & Lodge - Orlando, FL) Winner: Scottie Scheffler
• Mar. 10-13 — THE PLAYERS Championship (TPC Sawgrass - Ponte Verde Beach, FL) Winner: Cameron Smith
• Mar. 17-20 — Valspar Championship (Innisbrook Resort (Copperhead) - Palm Harbor, FL)
• Mar. 23-27 — World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play (Austin Country Club - Austin, TX)
• Mar. 24-27 — Corales Puntacana Championship (Corales Golf Course - Puntacana, Domincan Republic)
• Mar. 31- Apr. 3 — Valero Texas Open (TPC San Antonio (Oaks Course) - San Antonio, TX)
• Apr. 7-10 — The Masters (August National Golf Club - Augusta, GA)
• Apr. 14-17 — RBC Heritage (Harbour Town Golf Links - Hilton Head, SC)
• Apr. 21-24 — Zurich Classic of New Orleans (TPC Louisiana - Avondale, LA)
• Apr. 28 - May 1 — Mexico Open at Vidanta (Vidanta Vallarta - Vallarta, Mexico)
• May 5-8 — Wells Fargo Championship (TPC Potomac at Avenel Farm - Potomac, MD)
• May 12-15 — AT&T Byron Nelson (TPC Craig Ranch - McKinney, TX)
• May 26-29 — PGA Championship (Southern Hills Country Club - Tulsa, OK)
• June 2-5 — The Memorial Tournament presented by Workday (Muirfield Village Golf Club - Dublin, OH)
• June 9-12 — RBC Canadian Open (St. George's G&CC - Toronto, Ontario, Canada)
• June 16-19 — US Open (The Country Club - Brookline, MA)
• June 23-26 — Travelers Championship (TPC River Highlands - Cromwell, CT)
• June 30 - Jul. 3 — John Deere Classic (TPC Deere Run - Silvis, IL)
• Jul. 7-10 — Barbasol Championship (Keene Trace Golf Club - Nicholasville, KY)
• Jul. 7-10 — Genesis Scottish Open (The Renaissance Club - North Berwick, Scotland)
• Jul. 14-17 — Barracuda Championship (Tahoe Mt. Club (Old Greenwood) - Truckee, CA)
• Jul. 14-17 — The Open Championship (St. Andrews Links (Old Course) - Fife, Scotland)
• Jul. 21-24 — 3M Open (TPC Twin Cities - Blaine, MN)
• Jul. 28-31 — Rocket Mortgage Classic (Detroit Golf Club - Detroit, MI)

August 2022

• Aug. 4-7 — Wyndham Championship (Sedgerfield Country Club - Greensboro, NC)
• Aug. 11-14 — FedEx St. Jude Championship (TPC Southwind - Memphis, TN)
• Aug. 18-21 — BMW Championship (Wilmington Country Club - Wilmington, DE)
• Aug. 25-28 — TOUR Championship (East Lake Golf Club - Atlanta, GA)

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Full 2021-22 pga tour schedule, including 48 official events.

• Golf Channel Digital ,
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There are 45 regular-season and three playoff events scheduled for the PGA Tour in 2021-22. Here’s a look at the full list, including date, tournament name, course and location.

Major championships are italicized and the FedExCup playoff events are noted. Courses with an asterisk are the primary host venues.

As part of the PGA Tour’s and European Tour’s “strategic alliance,” the Genesis Scottish Open, Barbasol Championship and Barracuda Championship will be included in both the FedExCup and Race to Dubai.

Sept. 16-19:

Fortinet Championship, Silverado Resort and Spa (North Course), Napa, California

Sept. 24-26:

Ryder Cup, Whistling Straits (Straits Course), Kohler, Wisconsin (unofficial team event)

Sept. 30-Oct. 3:

Sanderson Farms Championship, The Country Club of Jackson, Jackson, Mississippi

Shriners Children’s Open, TPC Summerlin, Las Vegas, Nevada

Oct. 14-17:

The CJ Cup, The Summit Club, Las Vegas, Nevada

Oct. 21-24:

Zozo Championship, Narashino Country Club, Chiba Prefecture, Japan

Oct. 28-31:

World Golf Championships-HSBC Champions, Sheshan Golf Club, Shanghai, China

Bermuda Championship, Port Royal Golf Course, Southampton, Bermuda

World Wide Technology Championship at Mayakoba, El Camaleón Golf Course at Mayakoba, Playa del Carmen, Mexico

Nov. 11-14:

Houston Open, Memorial Park Golf Course, Houston, Texas

Nov. 18-21:

The RSM Classic, Sea Island Golf Club (*Seaside Course, Plantation Course), St. Simons Island, Georgia

Sentry Tournament of Champions, Kapalua Resort (The Plantation Course), Kapalua, Maui, Hawaii

Jan. 13-16:

Sony Open in Hawaii, Waialae Country Club, Honolulu, Hawaii

Jan. 20-23:

The American Express, PGA West (*Stadium Course, Nicklaus Tournament Course), La Quinta Country Club, La Quinta, California

Jan. 27-30:

Farmers Insurance Open, Torrey Pines Golf Course (*South Course, North Course), San Diego, California

AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, *Pebble Beach Golf Links, Spyglass Hill Golf Course, Monterey Peninsula Country Club (Shore Course), Pebble Beach, California

Feb. 10-13:

Waste Management Phoenix Open, TPC Scottsdale (Stadium Course), Scottsdale, Arizona

Feb. 17-20:

The Genesis Invitational, Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, California

Feb. 24-27:

The Honda Classic, PGA National Resort & Spa (The Champion), Palm Beach Gardens, Florida

Arnold Palmer Invitational, Arnold Palmer’s Bay Hill Club & Lodge, Orlando, Florida

Puerto Rico Open, Grand Reserve Country Club, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico

March 10-13:

The Players Championship, TPC Sawgrass (Stadium Course), Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida

March 17-20:

Valspar Championship, Innisbrook Resort (Copperhead Course), Palm Harbor, Florida

March 23-27:

World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play, Austin Country Club, Austin, Texas

March 24-27:

Corales Puntacana Championship, Puntacana Resort & Club (Corales Golf Course), Punta Cana, Dominican Republic

March 31-April 3:

Valero Texas Open, TPC San Antonio (The Oaks Course), San Antonio, Texas

April 7-10:

Masters Tournament, Augusta National Golf Club, Augusta, Georgia

April 14-17:

RBC Heritage, Harbour Town Golf Links, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina

April 21-24:

Zurich Classic of New Orleans, TPC Louisiana, Avondale, Louisiana

April 28-May 1:

Mexico Championship, TBD, Mexico City, Mexico

Wells Fargo Championship, TPC Potomac at Avenel Farm, Potomac, Maryland

AT&T Byron Nelson, TPC Craig Ranch, McKinney, Texas

PGA Championship, Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa, Oklahoma

Charles Schwab Challenge, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas

Memorial Tournament, Muirfield Village Golf Club, Dublin, Ohio

RBC Canadian Open, St. George’s Golf and Country Club, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

U.S. Open , The Country Club, Brookline, Massachusetts

June 23-26:

Travelers Championship, TPC River Highlands, Cromwell, Connecticut

June 30-July 3:

John Deere Classic, TPC Deere Run, Silvis, Illinois

Genesis Scottish Open, TBD, TBD

Barbasol Championship, Keene Trace Golf Club (Champions Course), Nicholasville, Kentucky

July 14-17:

The Open Championship , St. Andrews Links (Old Course), St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland

Barracuda Championship, Tahoe Mountain Club (Old Greenwood), Truckee, California

July 21-24:

3M Open, TPC Twin Cities, Blaine, Minnesota

July 28-31:

Rocket Mortgage Classic, Detroit Golf Club, Detroit, Michigan

Wyndham Championship, Sedgefield Country Club, Greensboro, North Carolina

(FedExCup Playoffs) Aug. 11-14:

FedEx St. Jude Championship, TPC Southwind, Memphis, Tennessee

(FedExCup Playoffs) Aug. 18-21:

BMW Championship, Wilmington Country Club (South Course), Wilmington, Delaware

(FedExCup Playoffs) Aug. 25-28:

Tour Championship, East Lake Golf Club, Atlanta, Georgia

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2022-23 PGA Tour Schedule: Complete Dates, Winners, Purses

• Author: SI Golf staff

Here is the complete schedule for the 2022-23 PGA Tour season, including every major championship and the season-ending FedEx Cup playoffs in August.

We'll update this article after every tournament with the winner of each event and the total prize money won.

Here's when each of the majors will be played in 2023:

2023 majors schedule

• The Masters : Week of April 3-9 at Augusta National, Augusta, Georgia
• The PGA Championship : Week of May 15-21 at Oak Hill Country Club, Rochester, New York
• The U.S. Open : Week of June 12-18 at Los Angeles Country Club (North Course), Los Angeles, California
• The British Open : Week of July 17-23 at Royal Liverpool, Hoylake, England

Here is the schedule, which features 45 events from September 2022 through August 2023.

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The 2022-23 PGA Tour Schedule: Complete dates, winners and prize money

Date, Tournament, Course(s), Location, Champion and Purse

Sept. 12-18: Fortinet Championship, Silverado Resort and Spa (North Course), Napa, California.

Winner: Max Homa, $1,440,000 from purse of $8 million

Sept. 19-25: Presidents Cup, Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, North Carolina

Winner: U.S., 17.5-12.5

Sept. 26- Oct. 2: Sanderson Farms Championship, The Country Club of Jackson, Jackson, Mississippi

Winner: Mackenzie Hughes, $1,422,000 from a purse of $7.9 million

Oct. 3-9: Shriners Children's Open TPC Summerlin, Las Vegas, Nevada

Winner: Tom Kim, $1,440,000 from a purse of $8 million

Oct. 10-16: Zozo Championship, Narashino Country Club, Chiba Prefecture, Japan

Winner: Keegan Bradley, $1,980,000 from a purse of $11 million

Oct. 17-23: The CJ Cup in South Carolina, Congaree Golf Club, Ridgeland, South Carolina

Winner: Rory McIlroy, $1,890,000 from a purse of $10.5 million

Oct. 24-30: Butterfield Bermuda Championship, Port Royal Golf Course, Southampton, Bermuda

Winner: Seamus Power, $1,170,000 from a purse of $6.5 million

Oct. 31-Nov. 6: World Wide Technology Championship at Mayakoba, El Camaleón Golf Course at Mayakoba, Riviera Maya, Mexico

Winner: Russell Henley, $1,476,000 from a purse of $8.2 million

Nov. 7-13: Cadence Bank Houston Open, Memorial Park Golf Course, Houston, Texas

Winner: Tony Finau, $1,512,000 from a purse of $8.4 million

Nov. 14-20: The RSM Classic, Sea Island Golf Club (Seaside Course, Plantation Course), St. Simons Island, Georgia

Winner: Adam Svensson, $1,458,000 from a purse of $8.1 million

Nov. 28-Dec. 4: Hero World Challenge, Albany, Bahamas.

Winner: Viktor Hovland, $1 million from a purse of $3.5 million

Dec. 5-11: QBE Shootout at Tiburon Golf Club at The Ritz-Carlton Golf Resort, Naples, Florida

Winners: Tom Hoge and Sahith Theegala, sharing $950,000 from a purse of $3.6 million

Jan. 2-8: Sentry Tournament of Champions, Kapalua Resort (The Plantation Course), Kapalua, Maui, Hawaii

Winner: Jon Rahm, $2.7 million from a purse of $15 million

Jan. 9-15: Sony Open in Hawaii, Waialae Country Club, Honolulu, Hawaii

Winner: Si Woo Kim, $1,422,000 from a purse of $7.9 million

Jan. 16-22: The American Express, PGA West (Stadium Course, Nicklaus Tournament Course), La Quinta Country Club, La Quinta, California

Winner: Jon Rahm, $1.44 million from a purse of $8 million

Jan. 23-29: Farmers Insurance Open (Saturday finish), Torrey Pines Golf Course (South Course, North Course), San Diego, California

Winner: Max Homa, $1.566 million from a purse of $8.7 million

Jan. 30-Feb. 5: AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, Pebble Beach Golf Links, Spyglass Hill Golf Course, Monterey Peninsula Country Club (Shore Course), Pebble Beach, California

Winner: Justin Rose, $1.62 million from a purse of $9 million

Feb. 6-12: Waste Management Phoenix Open, TPC Scottsdale (Stadium Course), Scottsdale, Arizona

Winner: Scottie Scheffler, $3.6 million from a purse of $20 million

Feb. 13-19: The Genesis Invitational, The Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, California

Winner: Jon Rahm, $3.6 million from a purse of $20 million

Feb. 20-26: The Honda Classic, PGA National Resort and Spa (The Champion), Palm Beach Gardens, Florida

Winner: Chris Kirk, $1.512 million from a purse of $8.4 million

Feb. 27-March 5: Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard, Arnold Palmer's Bay Hill Club and Lodge, Orlando, Florida

Winner: Kurt Kitayama, $3.6 million from a purse of $20 million

Feb. 27-March 5: Puerto Rico Open, Grand Reserve Country Club, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico

Winner: Nico Echavarria, $684,000 from a purse of $3.8 million

March 6-12: The Players Championship, TPC Sawgrass (The Players Stadium Course), Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida

Winner: Scottie Scheffler, $4,500,000 from a purse of $25 million

March 13-19: Valspar Championship, Innisbrook Resort (Copperhead Course), Palm Harbor, Florida

Winner: Taylor Moore, $1,458,000 from a purse of $8.1 million

March 20-26: World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play, Austin Country Club, Austin, Texas

Winner: Sam Burns, $3,500,000 from a purse of $20 million

March 20-26: Corales Puntacana Championship, Puntacana Resort and Club (Corales Golf Course), Punta Cana, Dominican Republic

Winner: Matt Wallace, $684,000 from a purse of $3.8 million

March 27-April 2: Valero Texas Open, TPC San Antonio (The Oaks Course), San Antonio, Texas

Winner: Corey Conners, $1,602,000 from a purse of $8.9 million

April 3-9: Masters Tournament, Augusta National Golf Club, Augusta, Georgia

Winner: Jon Rahm, $3,240,000 from a purse of $18 million

April 10-16: RBC Heritage, Harbour Town Golf Links, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina

Winner: Matt Fitzpatrick, $3,600,000 from a purse of $20 million

April 17-23: Zurich Classic of New Orleans, TPC Louisiana, Avondale, Louisiana

Winners: Nick Hardy and Davis Riley share $2,485,400 from a purse of $8.6 million

April 24-30: Mexico Open, Vidanta Vallarta, Vallarta, Mexico

Winner: Tony Finau, $1,386,000 from a purse of $7.7 million

May 1-7: Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, North Carolina

Winner: Wyndham Clark, $3,600,000 from a purse of $20 million

May 8-14: AT&T Byron Nelson, TPC Craig Ranch, McKinney, Texas

Winner: Jason Day, $1,710,000 from a purse of $9.5 million

May 15-21: PGA Championship, Oak Hill Country Club, Rochester, New York

Winner: Brooks Koepka, $3,150,000 from a purse of $17.5 million

May 22-28: Charles Schwab Challenge, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas

Winner: Emiliano Grillo, $1,566,000 from a purse of $8.7 million

May 29-June 4: the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday, Muirfield Village Golf Club, Dublin, Ohio

Winner: Viktor Hovland, $3,600,000 from a purse of $20 million

June 5-11: RBC Canadian Open, Oakdale Golf and Country Club, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Winner: Nick Taylor, $1,620,000 from a purse of $9 million

June 13-19: U.S. Open, Los Angeles Country Club (North Course), Los Angeles, California

June 26-29: Travelers Championship, TPC River Highlands, Cromwell, Connecticut

Winner: Keegan Bradley, $3,600,000 million from a purse of $20 million

June 26-July 2: Rocket Mortgage Classic, Detroit Golf Club, Detroit, Michigan

Winner: Rickie Fowler, $1,584,000 from a purse of $8.8 million

July 3-9: John Deere Classic, TPC Deere Run, Silvis, Illinois

Winner: Sepp Straka, $1,332,000 from a purse of $7.4 million

July 10-16: Genesis Scottish Open, Renaissance Club, North Berwick Scotland

Winner: Rory McIlroy, $1,575,000 from a purse of $9 million

July 10-16: Barbasol Championship, Keene Trace Golf Club (Champions Course), Nicholasville, Kentucky

Winner: Vincent Norrman, $684,000 from a purse of $3.8 million

July 17-23: The British Open, Royal Liverpool, Hoylake, England

Winner: Brian Harman, $3,000,000 from a purse of $16.5 million

July 17-23: Barracuda Championship, Tahoe Mountain Club (Old Greenwood), Truckee, California

Winner: Akshay Bhatia, $684,000 from a purse of $3.8 million

July 24-30: 3M Open, TPC Twin Cities, Blaine, Minnesota

Winner: Lee Hodges, $1,404,000 from a purse of $7.8 million

July 31-Aug. 6: Wyndham Championship, Sedgefield Country Club, Greensboro, North Carolina

Winner: Lucas Glover, $1,368,000 from a purse of $7.6 million

2023 FedEx Cup Playoffs

Aug. 7-13: FedEx St. Jude Championship, TPC Southwind, Memphis, Tennessee

Winner: Lucas Glover, $3.6 million from a purse of $20 million

Aug. 14-20: BMW Championship, Olympia Fields Country Club (North Course), Olympia Fields, Illinois

Winner: Viktor Hovland, $3.6 million from a purse of $20 million

Aug. 21-27: Tour Championship, East Lake Golf Club, Atlanta, Georgia

Winner: Viktor Hovland, $18 million from a purse of $75 million

Travelers Championship

TPC River Highlands

MY GAME | 12 PART SERIES

Schedule season

PGA Tour releases 2022-23 schedule, including major changes to the FedEx Cup

Icon Sportswire

The PGA Tour released its full 47-event schedule for the 2022-23 season, the last wraparound campaign before the tour switches back to a calendar-year-based schedule beginning in 2024.

Notable changes include the BMW Championship moving from Wilmington Country Club in Delaware back to the Chicago area, with Olympia Fields playing host to the second of three FedEx Cup playoff events after staging a fan-less BMW in 2020. Just 70 players will qualify for the first playoff event next season, the FedEx St. Jude Championship at TPC Southwind in Memphis, down from the 125 that have made it to the postseason since the FedEx Cup began in 2007 . These 70 will be fully exempt for the following season, while players outside the top 70 will compete for FedEx Cup points and additional status in a series of fall events.

Fifty players will advance from the FedEx St. Jude to the BMW, with the top 30 qualifying for the season-ending Tour Championship, which wraps on Aug. 27.

The top-50 finishers in the FedEx Cup playoffs—so, those who qualify for the BMW Championship—will be eligible to compete in a series of international events. Details of this international series are expected to be released later this year, but the tour’s release says the limited-field, no-cut events also will be open to the top performers in the fall series.

MORE: The PGA Tour's new plan for keeping its stars

Both of the first two FedEx Cup playoff events will see their purse increase from $15 million to $20 million, part of widespread increases in prize money payouts for events throughout the upcoming season. The Sentry Tournament of Champions will have a purse of $15 million, up from $8.2 million, and the three player-hosted invitationals—the Genesis Invitational, the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard and the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday—as well as the WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play will offer $20 million in prize money, all up from $12 million. The FedEx Cup will once again feature a $75 million prize pool, while the Comcast Business top 10 will pay $20 million to the top 10 finishers in the FedEx Cup regular-season standings. The Player Impact Program will include $50 million in total bonuses.

The match play is the only World Golf Championship event on the schedule after the cancellation of the WGC-HSBC Champions event in China.

MORE: The latest FedEx Cup points standings heading into the 2021-22 regular-season finale

The season once again begins at the Fortinet Championship (Sept. 15-18) in Napa, which will take place the week before the Presidents Cup at Quail Hollow in Charlotte. The CJ Cup, which was held in South Korea from 2017-19 before moving to Las Vegas for 2020 and 2021, moves to Congaree Golf Club in South Carolina. The RSM Classic (Nov. 17-20) will be the last PGA Tour event of 2022, with the season picking up again at the Sentry Tournament of Champions in Hawaii after New Year's. After two events in Hawaii the tour heads to the west coast for The American Express and the Farmers Insurance Open, which will finish on a Saturday for the second-consecutive year. The following week will see Phoenix play host to both the WM Phoenix Open and the Super Bowl.

The rest of the schedule looks almost identical to that of 2021-22, with notable exceptions including the Rocket Mortgage Classic moving to late June and the 3M Open sliding one week later and serving as the penultimate event of the FedEx Cup regular season.

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A few things to know about the pga tour schedule in 2022, share this article.

The calendar has flipped and we leave 2021 in the rearview mirror. Bring on 2022.

So what’s new and different in the new year for the PGA Tour?

There’s a new TV and streaming deal in place, so keep that smart TV remote handy. There’s a few tournaments with new dates on the calendar—but the Waste Management Phoenix Open will still ride shotgun with the Super Bowl. And the two major men’s tours are co-sanctioning an event for the first time.

There’s still some familiarity with the schedule. The Players will be in March, the Masters is a fixture in early April, the PGA Championship returns to May for the third time in the last four years, the U.S. Open has its traditional spot in June and all eyes will be on the Old Course for the Open Championship in July.

But there’s plenty of other changes to note, so check them out here.

New media-rights deals in place for CBS, NBC, ESPN+

On January 1, 2022, a new nine-year domestic media rights deal goes in to place for the PGA Tour that will feature a change to PGA Tour Live and how the FedEx Cup Playoffs are televised each year.

CBS Sports is set to broadcast 20 events and begin network coverage with the Farmers Insurance Open. NBC Sports gains rights to all three FedEx Cup playoff events for the first time and remains the Tour’s cable partner via Golf Channel, which will carry early-round and lead-in weekend coverage of every FedEx Cup event. ESPN will debut as the Tour’s digital partner with ESPN+ serving as the distributor of PGA Tour Live beginning at the Sentry Tournament of Champions.

Farmers Insurance Open has a Saturday finish

Brooks Koepka at the 2021 Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines South. (Photo: Orlando Ramirez-USA TODAY Sports)

The Farmers Insurance Open, to be played the last week of January, will have a Saturday finish. With the NFL expanding its season, the NFC and AFC championship games will be played Jan. 30, forcing the PGA Tour’s hand.

Thus, the annual gathering on the South Course at Torrey Pines Golf Course (with one the first two rounds played on the North Course) in San Diego will be played Wednesday through Saturday, with the final two rounds being aired on CBS and both featuring an 8 p.m. ET finish.

Patrick Reed is the defending champion.

— Steve DiMeglio

Pebble Beach, Phoenix Open switch spots

Jordan Spieth plays his shot from the 18th tee at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am at Pebble Beach. (Photo: Orlando Ramirez-USA TODAY Sports)

The AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am (Feb. 3-6) and the Waste Management Phoenix Open (Feb. 10-13) traded spots in the schedule, as the PGA Tour’s event at TPC Scottsdale remains in its traditional date of Super Bowl week. Super Bowl LVI is will be at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles Feb. 13 due to the NFL’s new 17-game regular-season schedule.

PGA Tour will co-sanction a DP World Tour event

Danny Willett tees off on the 6th hole during Day One of the abrdn Scottish Open at The Renaissance Club on July 08, 2021 in North Berwick, Scotland. (Photo by Luke Walker/Getty Images)

For the first time, the PGA Tour is co-sanctioning a DP World Tour (formerly European Tour) event, the Scottish Open.

The player field will be a split between members of both Tours and competitors will earn FedEx Cup points — a first for a European Tour event. Likewise, European Tour competitors will have access to the PGA Tour’s Barbasol Championship and Barracuda Championship opposite-field events and the field will earn points in the DP Tour’s Race to Dubai for the first time.

WGCs go from four to two

Fans watch as Jordan Spieth tees off during a practice round for the 2021 WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play Championship in Austin, Texas. (Photo: David J. Phillip/Associated Press)

The World Golf Championships will be sliced in half from four to two, as the WGCs will now be the Dell Match Play Championship and the HSBC Championship in China. The FedEx St. Jude Championship is now the first of three FedEx Cup Playoff events while the Mexico Championship is now a “regular” full-field event.

First visit to Delaware

The 2022 BMW Championship will be played on Wilmington Country Club’s South Course, the first PGA Tour event in Delaware. Exact dates have not been determined, but it will likely be in late August.

It marks a return of professional golf to Delaware. The LPGA Championship had been held at DuPont Country Club in Rockland in front of huge galleries from 1994 through 2004, following the LPGA McDonald’s Championship being there from 1987-93. The Bell Atlantic Classic on the Senior (now Champions) tour had been held just across the Delaware border at Hartefeld National Golf Club, in Avondale, Pennsylvania, in 1998 and 1999.

—Kevin Tresolini, Delaware News Journal

Presidents Cup bumps Wells Fargo to new location

Fans watch as Phil Mickelson hits from the 16th tee during the second round of the 2021 Wells Fargo Championship at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte. (Photo: Jeff Siner/The Charlotte Observer)

The Presidents Cup in late September 2022 will be at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, so the Wells Fargo Championship in May will be contested for one year at TPC Potomac at Avenel Farm in Potomac, Maryland.

Big jump in bonus money

The FedEx Cup Playoffs logo on the 18th fairway during the first round of the 2021 Northern Trust at Liberty National Golf Club in Jersey City, New Jersey. (Photo: Rich Graessle/Icon Sportswire via AP Images)

The PGA Tour’s most lucrative cash grab—the FedEx Cup bonus pool—will lavish even more money on top players, jumping to $75 million from $60 million last season and the next FedEx Cup champion will receive $18 million. Patrick Cantlay won $15 million for his victory in August.

Other bonus schemes designed to reward elite players will also see sharp increases in ‘22. The controversial Player Impact Program grows to $50 million from $40 million. The Comcast Business Tour Top 10—which bonuses top-performing players at the end of the regular season and before the FedEx Cup playoffs—will double its riches to $20 million. The Tour has also created a new bonus scheme from which most members stand to gain. The Play15 program will give $50,000 to every player who makes at least 15 starts.

—Eamon Lynch

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PGA Tour 2022/23 schedule: Dates, venues, events for the new FedExCup season

The dates for all of the events and the FexExCup play-offs on the 2022/23 PGA Tour have been revealed; Check out our guide to when and where all of them are being played, including the four majors; watch the PGA Tour live on Sky Sports Golf

Monday 1 August 2022 18:56, UK

A look at the dates, venues and tournament schedule for the 2022/23 PGA Tour season.

Sep 12-18 2022: Fortinet Championship - Silverado Resort and Spa (North Course), Napa, California

Sep 19-25: Presidents Cup - Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, North Carolina

The 2022-23 PGA TOUR schedule is here. • Condensed #FedExCup Playoffs fields (From 125/70/30 to 70/50/30) • Elevated purses for invitationals ($15 to $25 million) • Bonus pools increase to $145 million overall More details below ⬇️ — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) August 1, 2022

Sep 26- Oct 2: Sanderson Farms Championship - The Country Club of Jackson, Jackson, Mississippi

Oct 3-9: Shriners Children's Open - TPC Summerlin Las Vegas, Nevada

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Oct 10-16: Zozo Championship - Accordia Golf, Narashino Country Club Chiba, Japan

Oct 17-23: The CJ Cup in South Carolina - Congaree Golf Club, Ridgeland, South Carolina

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Oct 24-30: Butterfield Bermuda Championship - Port Royal Golf Course, Southampton, Bermuda

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Oct 31-Nov 6: World Wide Technology Championship at Mayakoba - El Camaleón Golf Course at Mayakoba, Riviera Maya, Mexico

Nov 7-13: Cadence Bank Houston Open - Memorial Park Golf Course Houston, Texas

Nov 14-20: The RSM Classic - Sea Island Golf Club (Seaside Course, Plantation Course), St. Simons Island, Georgia

Nov 28-Dec 4: Hero World Challenge - Albany, New Providence, Bahamas

Dec 5-11: QBE Shootout - Tiburon Golf Club, Naples, Florida

Jan 2-8 2023: Sentry Tournament of Champions - Plantation Course at Kapalua, Kapalua, Maui, Hawaii

Jan 9-15: Sony Open in Hawaii - Waialae Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii

Jan 16-22: The American Express - PGA WEST (Pete Dye Stadium Course, Nicklaus Tournament Course, La Quinta Country Club) La Quinta, California

Jan 23-29: Farmers Insurance Open (Saturday finish), Torrey Pines Golf Course (South Course, North Course), San Diego, California

Jan 30-Feb 5: AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am - Pebble Beach Golf Links, Spyglass Hill Golf Course, Monterey Peninsula Country Club (Shore Course), Pebble Beach, California

Feb 6-12: WM Phoenix Open - TPC Scottsdale (Stadium Course), Scottsdale, Arizona

Feb 13-19: The Genesis Invitational - The Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, California

Feb 20-26: The Honda Classic - PGA National Resort (The Champion), Palm Beach Gardens, Florida

Feb 27-Mar 5: Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard - Arnold Palmer's Bay Hill Club & Lodge, Orlando, Florida; Puerto Rico Open - Grand Reserve Golf Club, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico

Mar 6-12: The Players Championship - TPC Sawgrass (The Players Stadium Course), Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida

Mar 13-19: Valspar Championship - Innisbrook Resort (Copperhead Course), Palm Harbor, Florida

Mar 20-26: World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play - Austin Country Club, Austin, Texas; Corales Puntacana Championship - Puntacana Resort & Club (Corales Golf Course), Punta Cana, Dominican Republic

Mar 27-Apr 2: Valero Texas Open - TPC San Antonio (Oaks Course) San Antonio, Texas

Apr 3-9: Masters Tournament - Augusta National Golf Club, Augusta, Georgia

Apr 10-16: RBC Heritage - Harbour Town Golf Links, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina

Apr 17-23: Zurich Classic of New Orleans - TPC Louisiana, Avondale, Louisiana

Apr 24-30: Mexico Open at Vidanta - Vidanta Vallarta, Vallarta, Mexico

May 1-7: Wells Fargo Championship - Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, North Carolina

May 8-14: AT&T Byron Nelson - TPC Craig Ranch, McKinney, Texas

May 15-21: PGA Championship - Oak Hill Country Club, Rochester, New York

May 22-28: Charles Schwab Challenge - Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas

May 29-Jun 4: The Memorial Tournament presented by Workday - Muirfield Village Golf Club, Dublin, Ohio

Jun 5-11: RBC Canadian Open - Oakdale Golf and Country Club, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Jun 12-18: U.S. Open - The Los Angeles Country Club (North Course), Los Angeles, California

Jun 19-25: Travelers Championship - TPC River Highlands Cromwell, Connecticut

Jun 26-Jul 2: Rocket Mortgage Classic - Detroit Golf Club Detroit, Michigan

Jul 3-9: John Deere Classic - TPC Deere Run, Silvis, Illinois

Jul 10-16: Genesis Scottish Open - The Renaissance Club, North Berwick, Scotland; Barbasol Championship - Keene Trace Golf Club (Champions Course), Nicholasville, Kentucky

Jul: 17-23 The Open Championship - Royal Liverpool, Hoylake, England; Barracuda Championship - Tahoe Mountain Club (Old Greenwood), Truckee, California

Jul 24-30: 3M Open - TPC Twin Cities, Blaine, Minnesota

Jul 31-Aug 6: Wyndham Championship - Sedgefield Country Club, Greensboro, North Carolina

FedExCup Playoffs

Aug 7-13: FedEx St. Jude Championship - TPC Southwind Memphis, Tennessee

Aug 14-20: BMW Championship - Olympia Fields Country Club (North Course), Olympia Fields, Illinois

Aug 21-27: Tour Championship - East Lake Golf Club, Atlanta, Georgia

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The PGA Tour's Signature Events Had Worthy Winners in 2024, But Still Need Some Work

I t is nearly impossible for the PGA Tour and its signature events to deliver the type of outcome intended for these tournaments that are meant to enrich the players while bringing together as many of the best in the game as possible for the enjoyment of the fans.

Scottie Scheffler did his best to do his part.

Scheffler’s playoff victory over Tom Kim on Sunday at the Travelers Championship gave him four victories out of the eight signature events, which saw their first year in this format come to an end, with revisions surely to come.

These big-money, small-field events that were borne out of the need to compensate the best in the game at a higher level—and in five of the eight cases offered guaranteed money—have largely met their goal.

Not every tournament will be compelling, not every event will have a big-name winner.

But in seven of the eight signature events—albeit it four of them won by Scheffler—a previous major champion was the winner.

Chris Kirk, who captured the Sentry in January, was the only non-major winner to prevail. Wyndham Clark, who won the 2023 U.S. Open, captured the shortened AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am and 2021 Masters champion Hideki Matsuyama won the Genesis Invitational.

After that it was all Scheffler (Arnold Palmer Invitational, RBC Heritage, Memorial and Travelers) except for four-time major champion Rory McIlroy, who won the Wells Fargo the week prior to the PGA Championship. Scheffler did not play that week. McIlroy skipped this week.

And therein lies one of the potential issues with the signature events—the schedule. In an effort to avoid isolating regular events between the biggest tournaments, the PGA Tour sought to make sure there was at least a run of two such smaller events preceding a signature event—one as a vehicle for qualification but also so a tournament such as the RBC Canadian wouldn’t be stuck between a signature event (the Memorial) and a major (the U.S. Open.)

And yet, that brought on its own problems. It means, for example, that players not in the signature events or the U.S. Open had no place to play the last three weeks.

It also put someone like Scheffler, who tied for 45th at the U.S. Open, in the position of having to decry winning at the Memorial because the event might have compromised his abilities at the major championship.

That issue has already been dealt with as the Memorial is moving to two weeks prior to the U.S. Open next year.

And the Tour has already said that going forward, signature events will have a minimum of 72 players.

Which leads to another discussion point. Why not more?

Why limit these events to so few players when you could easily justify a more robust field?

It’s been suggested that all of the signature events should have 100 players with a 36-hole cut. If the compensation issue is a problem, figure out a way to pay everyone who misses the cut.

That big of a field seems a non-starter so the Tour should at least assure 78 players, something easily accomplished via the current FedEx Cup points list, current-year Tour winners and even the top 50 in the Official World Golf Ranking.

The Tour gives up its “everyman” mantra with these signature events and has upset many of the rank-and-file who are now competing in regular events that pay less than half of the $20 million purses and also significantly less FedEx Cup points (750 to the winner versus 500). At least let a few more of them into the big-time events and see if the schedule can’t be a bit more reasonable so as not to burden the best players.

“It’s been a lot,” said Collin Morikawa, who finished second to Scheffler at the Memorial and also has been a frequent contender recently. “I feel like this year has just felt a little bit more of a sprint, let's call it. But I think that's just because of the season, not having a fall portion or at least not having a fall portion that's counted towards this season.

“I think that's an adjustment, but I have nothing wrong with it. Every other sport they're playing every day, every few days. Granted, our weeks are a lot longer and, we get pretty drained as well, but a lot of these tournaments I would have played no matter what, wherever they were on the schedule, and you kind of work them in. So it kind of worked out in my favor where I wanted to play the week before a major, a lot of 'em lined up like that. So just kind of continue that.”

Bryson's victory tour

Bryson DeChambeau crammed a lot into the week following his U.S. Open victory, including visits to the Today show in New York along with various other appearances where he took the U.S. Open trophy.

On The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon , he took the trophy into the audience.

And then he brought it to Lower Broadway in Nashville in advance of the LIV Golf Nashville tournament, which started Friday and concluded Sunday.

By Saturday, DeChambeau was admittedly running out of energy, even if his golf had not fallen off.

“My brain is not fully functioning so I’m not able to speak coherently all the time,” he said. “But the fans have been fantastic. They’ve been brilliant. Very gracious to have them out there supporting me like that.”

Tyrrell Hatton proved too much on Sunday, winning his first LIV Golf event by six shots. DeChambeau tied for third, seven strokes back in what was a solid effort given the enormity of his victory a week ago and all that transpired.

It was his best finish in nine LIV events this year and only his second top five.

But he was tied for sixth at the Masters and second at the PGA Championship prior to his U.S. Open win.

“I’m impressed,” said Jon Rahm, when asked about the inevitable post-major hangover. “Especially taking into account that he went and did the whole New York news shows. I didn't do that. I played the week after (his 2023 Masters win) in Hilton Head and it was quite difficult and tiring.

“But we saw Scottie (Scheffler) win the week after (the Masters at the RBC Heritage) this year, and Bryson seems to be a guy who naturally has a lot of energy. I would never question him being able to perform.

“I think it becomes more a mental thing, right? Can you focus on still playing good golf even though you’ve accomplished something incredible? I think he’s in good enough shape physically that he can handle it, it’s just being able to do it mentally.

“I think one of the things that is never really talked about enough about players ... obviously like Tiger (Woods) or Jack (Nicklaus), is the fact that they were able to win multiple majors in a season consistently, and I don’t think most people understand how demanding that is mentally, just to get that done, the media obligations you have afterwards amongst all those things.

“It’s definitely impressive to see what some other players have been able to do.”

The last player to win two majors in the same year was Brooks Koepka (U.S. Open, PGA) in 2018. Jordan Spieth (Masters, U.S. Open) did it in 2015, and Rory McIlroy (British Open, PGA) did it in 2014. Prior to that, Padraig Harrington (British and PGA) was the last in 2008.

Woods won multiple majors in a year in 2000 (U.S. Open, British, PGA); 2002 (Masters, U.S. Open); 2005 (Masters, British) and 2006 (British, PGA).

Nicklaus won two majors in a year in 1963 (Masters, PGA), 1966 (Masters, British), 1972 (Masters, U.S. Open), 1975 (Masters, PGA) and 1980 (U.S. Open, PGA).

Arnold Palmer: American hero

Scottie Scheffler is on an amazing roll, having won his sixth tournament of the year on the PGA Tour and matching a feat not accomplished since Arnold Palmer in 1962: six victories prior to July 1. Tiger Woods never did that, nor did Jack Nicklaus.

But Scheffler has a little ways to go in order to match an interesting feat that Palmer accomplished at the Masters: he was in eight consecutive green jacket ceremonies from 1958 through 1965.

Think about it: Arnie won the Masters in 1958, 1960, 1962 and 1964. That made him part of giving the jacket to the winner the following year: to Art Wall in 1959, Gary Player in 1961, Jack Nicklaus in 1963 and Nicklaus again in 1965.

Martin Davis highlights this and many other aspects of Palmer’s life and career in his large book called Arnold Palmer: American Hero . Stripped across two pages are photos of Palmer from each of those Masters ceremonies.

This is the seventh such book Davis has done in a large 11-by-14-inch format that is filled with essays and photos, some never seen before. The book weighs eight pounds and follows other books he’s done in similar fashion on Ben Hogan (two), Byron Nelson, Bobby Jones, Jack Nicklaus and the Ryder Cup.

“We always wanted to do this and I thought it just was the wrong time,” said Davis of a book on Palmer, who died in 2016. “This just seemed like the right time while people still remember him fondly.

“What we do with these books are what I would call love stories. There’s no heavy criticism. They’ve all been formatted the same way, with essays on different aspects of their lives.”

Among them were stories written by players such as Gary Player, Nancy Lopez and Peter Jacobsen, Palmer’s good friend and former LPGA commissioner Charlie Mecham and by his longtime assistant and former newspaper writer “Doc” Giffin, who worked for Palmer for more than 50 years.

In all, there are more than 20 essays in 272 pages with more than 300 photos, which include an analysis of his swing and his putting.

“One of the joys of the book is all the photos. Where do you find them?” Davis said. “A lot of them you’ve seen before, like throwing his hat in the air at the ’60 (U.S.) Open (at Cherry Hills) when he won. There’s a lot of them that have never been published and we probably looked at more than 2,500 photos. And we try to set ourselves apart with very high production values.”

Davis said he worked on the book for more than four years and the end product is chock full of anything and everything related to Palmer’s golf and life.

Among the neat aspects is a section on Palmer’s letter-writing habit that he got into, sending a note of congratulations after players won various events. There’s the telegram he sent Jack Nicklaus after the Golden Bear won the 1986 Masters at age 46 that offered congratulations and also said: “Do you think there’s hope for a 56-year-old?”

One that is particularly poignant was written in September 2016 and addressed to Paul Broadhurst, who Palmer was congratulating on Broadhurst's senior victory at Pebble Beach and sent to his home in the United Kingdom. It was dated just six days prior to Palmer’s death.

A few more things

Scottie Scheffler became the first player since Arnold Palmer in 1962 to win six times on the PGA Tour prior to July 1. The win at the Travelers Championship gives him victories at the Masters, the Players and four signature events. He’s now won 12 times in his PGA Tour career, all since the start of 2022. He is also the first player with six wins in a season since Tiger Woods in 2009.

Scheffler will take a few weeks off prior to the British Open. He is not planning to play the Scottish Open the week prior as he did last year. After that it’s the Olympics and then the FedEx Cup playoffs. He has earned more than $27.6 million in prize money this year, surpassing the $21 million record he set in 2021.

LIV Golf has a few weeks off before its next event in Spain at Valderamma. That is the week prior to the British Open. Its U.K. event follows the British.

Dustin Johnson turned 40 on Saturday but there wasn’t much to celebrate regarding his golf. His 72–70–75 weekend in Nashville saw him post his worst LIV Golf finish in 29 individual events with a tie for 51st. His previous worst was 37th last year in the season-opening event in Mexico when he was coming off an injury. Johnson, a two-time major champion, has missed the cut in three of his last four majors and his best this year is a tie for 43rd at the PGA.

Tom Hoge and Christiaan Bezuidenhout earned spots in the British Open via the top 20 in the FedEx Cup standings after the Travelers at 18th and 20th, respectively. The exemption is for anyone in the top 20 not already exempt, up to five players.

This article was originally published on www.si.com as The PGA Tour's Signature Events Had Worthy Winners in 2024, But Still Need Some Work .

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Tour de France Cycling Race 2024 Live Stream: How to Watch, Start Time, and More

The biggest race in cycling starts on Saturday, June 29 with the 2024 Tour de France, and runs until Sunday, July 21. For the time ever, the race will not finish in Paris, due to the summer Olympic and Paralympic Games, and instead wrap up in Nice. Peacock will cover all 21 stages of the race, starting at 5:30 a.m. ET on Saturday, June 29 with Stage 1, while NBC will present live coverage of Stage 8 on Saturday, July 6, and Stage 14 on Saturday, July 13 at 8 a.m. ET. NBC will also show an encore presentation of the finale on Saturday, July 20 at 4 p.m. ET. In addition to live daily coverage, Peacock will also offer full-stage replays, highlights, stage recaps, rider interviews, and much more. You can watch the 2024 Tour de France with a Subscription to Peacock .

How to Watch The 2024 Tour de France

• When: Starting Saturday, June 29, 2024 at 5:30 a.m. ET
• TV: Peacock , NBC
• Stream: Watch with a Subscription to Peacock .

About The 2024 Tour de France Cycling Race

The 2024 Tour de France looks a little different this year, but that doesn’t mean it will be any easier over cyclists over 21 grueling stages. This year, the 2,170-mile, 23-day race will start in Florence, Italy, as Paris remains busy getting set for the Olympics and it will end in Nice on the Côte d’Azur. Defending two-time winner Jonas Vingegaard of Denmark and two-time champion and 2022 and 2023 runner-up Tadej Pogačar of Slovenia are expected to be yellow jersey frontrunners. If you’re looking for Americans to cheer for, keep an eye out for Matteo Jorgenson, Neilson Powless, and Sean Quinn, who took home the 2024 U.S. National Road Race Championship.

What Is The Broadcast Schedule For The 2024 Tour de France?

Why we like peacock for watching the 2024 tour de france.

Peacock is the subscription video streaming service from NBCUniversal, and it’s the only place you can livestream every stage of the 2024 Tour de France. To watch the race live on Peacock, you’ll need to sign up for the Peacock Premium subscription, which starts at $5.99 per month with ads. If you want to go ad-free, you’ll need the Premium Plus tier which costs $11.99 per month. In addition to live sports that appear on NBC , including NFL, MLB, and college football and basketball games, you also get original shows, blockbuster movies, and classic television series like “The Office.” All of this makes Peacock a valuable addition to your streaming catalogue.

Peacock is a subscription video streaming service from NBCUniversal that includes original shows, blockbuster movies, and classic television series. Peacock is home to “Yellowstone,” and “The Office,” as well as original hits like “Poker Face” and “Bel-Air.” You can also watch live sports including NFL, MLB, WWE, Olympics, Premier League, NASCAR, French Open, College Football and Basketball, and PGA Tour. Premium Plus subscribers can stream their local NBC feed in all 210 markets.

Peacock includes news, entertainment, sports, late-night, and reality from various NBCU properties including NBC , Bravo , and E! .

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The company has acquired the rights to many classic shows like “Parks and Recreation,” and the entire Dick Wolf library including “Law & Order” and “Chicago Fire.”

The service also features blockbusters and critically-acclaimed films from Universal Pictures, Focus Features, DreamWorks Animation, Illumination and content acquired from Hollywood’s biggest studios.

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PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+: Exclusive Coverage of Rocket Mortgage Classic in English, Spanish

• Live, four-feed coverage starts Thursday, June 27, at 6:45 a.m. ET
• Main Feed, afternoon Featured Group presented in English and Spanish all four days
• Marquee and Featured groups include fan favorite, defending champion Fowler
• Also 2024 TOUR winners MacIntyre, Riley, Bhatia, Jaeger, Malnati, Dunlap, Kirk
• Subscribe to ESPN+ on the ESPN App, ESPN.com and connected TV devices

PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+ continues its summer schedule this week with four streams covering the  Rocket Mortgage Classic  at Detroit Golf Club, including a Main Feed and afternoon Featured Group presented in Spanish , all exclusively for ESPN+ subscribers.

• Coverage begins tomorrow at 6:45 a.m. ET , continues through Sunday, June 30.
• Marquee and Featured groups include six-time TOUR winner and defending champion Rickie Fowler , as well as several players who have won multiple TOUR events including Tom Kim , Akshay Bhatia , Matt Kuchar , Francesco Molinari , Erik van Rooyan , Peter Malnati , more.
• ESPN+ Bonus Coverage of other top groups in progress will begin when the initial Marquee Group and Featured Groups complete their rounds.
• The Featured Hole stream starting at 3 p.m. will showcase Detroit Golf Club’s par-3 15.
• Commentary for the Spanish-language Main Feed and afternoon Featured Group will include host Marco Farias with Matias Anselmo and Sara Diaz as analysts, and Jose Toledo reporting on the course.
• Following the Mexico Open at Vidanta, the Rocket Mortgage Classic is the second event on PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+ this year with a Spanish-language presentation . Next week’s John Deere Classic and the 3M Open on July 25-28, will also offer a Spanish-language feed on ESPN+.

THURSDAY | June 27 Main Feed | 6:45 a.m. ET Main Feed in Spanish | 7:30 a.m. ET

  Marquee Group | 7:30 a.m. ET

• Robert MacIntyre – TOUR winner (2024 RBC Canadian Open), two DP World Tour wins
• Tom Kim – World No. 16, three-time TOUR winner, lost in a playoff to world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler at last week’s Travelers Championship
• Cameron Young – Shot a third round 59 at last week’s Travelers Championship – the 13th sub-60 round in TOUR history, 2022 PGA TOUR Rookie of the Year

ESPN+ Bonus Coverage:

• Rickie Fowler – Defending Rocket Mortgage Classic winner, six-time TOUR winner, 2010 PGA TOUR Rookie of the Year
• Will Zalatoris – TOUR winner (2022 FedEx St. Jude Championship), 2021 PGA TOUR Rookie of the Year
• Cam Davis – TOUR winner (2021 Rocket Mortgage Classic)

  Featured Groups | 7:15 a.m. ET

• Davis Riley – Two-time TOUR winner
• Peter Malnati – Two-time TOUR winner
• Brendon Todd – Three-time TOUR winner
• Nick Dunlap – Won the 2024 American Express as an amateur, 2023 U.S. Amateur Champion, 2022 U.S. Junior Amateur Champion
• Chris Kirk – No. 22 in FedExCup standings, six-time TOUR winner
• Erik van Rooyan – Two-time TOUR winner
• Akshay Bhatia – No. 15 in FedExCup standings, two-time TOUR winner
• Stephan Jaeger – TOUR winner (2024 Texas Children’s Houston Open), No. 23 in FedExCup standings
• Min Woo Lee – Three wins on DP World Tour
• Nico Echavarría – TOUR winner (2023 Puerto Rico Open)
• Francesco Molinari – 2018 Open Champion, three-time TOUR winner, six DP World Tour wins
• Matt Kuchar – Nine-time TOUR winner, 2016 Olympic Bronze Medalist

  At 3 p.m. ET , coverage will transition to two Featured Groups, one Featured Hole and one Featured Group in Spanish.

• Featured Group – Nico Echavarria / Francesco Molinari / Matt Kuchar
• Featured Group – Rickie Fowler / Will Zalatoris / Cam Davis
• Featured Hole – No. 15 | Par 3
• Featured Group in Spanish – Nico Echavarria / Francesco Molinari / Matt Kuchar

FRIDAY | June 28 Main Feed | 6:45 a.m. ET Main Feed in Spanish | 7:30 a.m. ET

Marquee Group | 7:30 a.m. ET

• Rickie Fowler / Will Zalatoris / Cam Davis
• Nick Dunlap / Chris Kirk / Erik van Rooyen

Featured Groups | 7:15 a.m. ET

• Akshay Bhatia /Stephan Jaeger / Min Woo Lee
• Nico Echavarria / Francesco Molinari / Matt Kuchar
• Davis Riley / Peter Malnati / Brendon Todd
• Robert MacIntyre / Tom Kim / Cameron Young

At 3 p.m. ET , coverage will transition to two Featured Groups, one Featured Hole and one Featured Group in Spanish.

• Featured Group – Robert MacIntyre / Tom Kim / Cameron Young
• Featured Group – Nick Dunlap / Chris Kirk / Erik van Rooyen
• Featured Group in Spanish – Robert MacIntyre / Tom Kim / Cameron Young

Four-Feed Coverage of the Rocket Mortgage Classic | Exclusively on PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+

PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+ will follow a similar schedule Saturday and Sunday when pairings and tee times are announced.

The four feeds available on PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+ include:

• Main Feed – The primary tournament coverage stream, showcasing the best action from across the course, with two dedicated booth announcers, a dedicated walking announcer and coverage drawn from all cameras at the event.
• Marquee Group – Every shot from each player in the group, with two booth announcers and one walking announcer calling the action.
• Featured Holes – Exclusive coverage of key par 3 holes and the course’s iconic, signature holes.
• Featured Groups – Traditional PGA TOUR LIVE coverage following two concurrent featured groups, with two booth announcers and one walking announcer.

PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+ In this third year of PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+, fans will again have access to more than 4,300 live and exclusive hours covering 35 tournaments in 2024, including all eight of the TOUR’s Signature Events and at least 28 tournaments with four full days of coverage with four simultaneous live feeds each day. PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+ is part of the PGA TOUR’s nine-year domestic media rights portfolio announced in March 2020 .

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Jun 27 - 30, 2024

After 'really tough road,' Bhatia, 21, wins 1st PGA Tour title

• Associated Press

TRUCKEE, Calif. -- Akshay Bhatia birdied the closing hole in regulation then capitalized in sudden death when Patrick Rodgers found a divot in the fairway. It was enough for Bhatia to win his first PGA Tour title at the Barracuda Championship on Sunday.

The 21-year-old Bhatia, who turned pro at 17, earned full status on tour and a spot in the FedEx Cup playoffs. He had been playing under special temporary membership since his runner-up finish at the Puerto Rico Open in March.

"It's obviously been a really tough road," Bhatia said. "I've had a lot of up, a lot of down. A lot of good, a lot of bad. But I knew I was going to get here. It was just matter of time. For it to happen this year with special temporary membership and now to get to play all these events and to get it done today was, I can't even describe it."

Bhatia converted a birdie from about 15 feet on the par-4 18th hole at Tahoe Mountain Club to finish with 40 points under the modified Stableford scoring system that awards five points for eagle and two for birdie while deducting a point for bogey and three for double bogey. The slender left-hander had nine points Sunday.

That was good enough to match Rodgers, who missed a birdie attempt from roughly the same distance on the 18th and scored six points in the final round.

In the playoff, Rodgers' tee shot on the 18th settled in a divot and he chunked his approach. His pitch was well short and he two-putted for bogey. Bhatia left his birdie putt just short and tapped in for the victory.

"I knew that if I got into a position like this, I could do it. I've done it at every level. Man, that felt uncomfortable out there," Bhatia said. "That putt on 18 in regulation was just, man, it's a crazy feeling. I as telling my caddie, like, your brain and everything, you can feel all this adrenaline, all this shakiness. It's pretty crazy."

Rodgers remains winless in 246 PGA Tour starts. The 31-year-old former Stanford star failed to convert a 54-hole lead for the fifth time.

The tournament was co-sanctioned by the European tour, and two players from that circuit tied for third. Julien Guerrier scored 20 points Sunday to finish with 37 alongside Jens Dantorp , who had 15 points in the final round.

Ryan Gerard , also a special temporary member, was fifth with 36 points. He totaled just six points over the final two rounds.

Bhatia largely struggled his first three years after bypassing college to turn pro. He won in the Bahamas on the Korn Ferry Tour at the beginning of 2022 but still fell short of earning a PGA Tour card.

Now he's eligible for some of the richest events in golf, including the PGA Championship.

"I'm in the playoffs now, which was a huge goal for me," he said. "I mean, I'm just excited. I love playing golf, I love playing on the PGA Tour and it's just a dream come true to have it."

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Seth Waugh is stepping aside after 6 years leading the PGA of America

FILE - PGA of America CEO Seth Waugh speaks during a news conference at the PGA Championship golf tournament, Tuesday, May 17, 2022, in Tulsa, Okla. Waugh is not renewing his contract after six years as CEO. (AP Photo/Matt York, File)

FILE - Tiger Woods, right, talks with Seth Waugh during the pro-am round of the Deutsche Bank Championship golf tournament in Norton, Mass., Thursday, Sept. 3, 2009. Waugh, the former CEO of Deutsche Bank Americas, became CEO of the PGA of America in 2018 and has decided to step down after six years. (AP Photo/Stew Milne, File)

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Seth Waugh is leaving the PGA of America after six years as CEO, a period marked by a sharp boost in golf participation and PGA membership and moving headquarters from Florida to a massive complex in Texas.

Waugh was the CEO of Deutsche Bank Americas when he joined the PGA of America board as an independent director and then was hired to lead the 30,000-plus members in 2018.

His contract was up for renewal on June 30, and Waugh decided not to renew.

“It feels like the right time, not only personally but professionally,” Waugh said. “We’ve accomplished an awful lot in the six years. The game has never been in better shape. Participation is at an all-time high. It’s growing in all the ways we hoped it would.

“The fastest growth is women and people of color. We try to make the game look like the rest of the world, and maybe have the world behave more like our game.”

Waugh will stay on with the PGA of America in a senior advisory role. He will be at the British Open and Paris Olympics and plans to be part of the Ryder Cup next year at Bethpage Black.

The PGA of America said it has begun a search for CEO including candidates from inside and outside the association. Kerry Haigh, the chief championships officer and a key executive since 1989, will be interim CEO but will not be a candidate.

“We are grateful for Seth’s leadership and for all that he accomplished for our members, our game, the business and our people,” PGA of America President John Lindert said. “He skillfully led us through incredibly challenging times and was always a great partner. We are fortunate to be able to call on him going forward for his always helpful advice and counsel.”

Waugh’s involvement in golf dates back longer than his time with the PGA of America. He was behind bringing a PGA Tour event to the TPC Boston in 2003 — PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan was the first tournament director of the Deutsche Bank Championship — and he has been a key voice in business and golf along the way.

“Seth’s voice on important issues has been steady and stellar as the golf world has gone through unprecedented change during his tenure,” Masters chairman Fred Ridley said.

Among his chief goals when he became CEO was supporting the professionals that spend long hours teaching the game. That includes a deferred compensation retirement plan for PGA of America members.

“The first time in 110 years anyone figured that out. I borrowed from my own background to help with that,” Waugh said. “But our membership satisfaction is at an all-time high.”

He said the average salary for a professional has exceeded $100,000 for the first time, and membership has surpassed 30,000, another benchmark.

Waugh had been been dropping hints since April that he was nearing the end. He signed up for a four-year term as CEO — he compared four years to a college or presidential term — and felt that would be enough time to make changes. He agreed to two more years in 2022 after golf made it through the COVID-19 pandemic with spikes in participation.

Most notably to Waugh was the age of those playing.

“We’re not declaring victory by any means, but the greatest statistic is 48% of all golfers are under the age of 35,” he said. “That’s generational growth, people from 25 playing until they’re 75, as opposed to playing from 65 to 75. It’s such a sea change.

“You realize this generation wants to do things with purpose, and golf has purpose,” he said. “You’re a teacher, a coach, and you have a mission to make lives better. The whole premise why I took this job was I felt I’d never have a chance to have more impact on more lives.”

He had no immediate plans after his board duties at the Olympics.

“I have often said that golf is one of the great engines of good on Earth,” he said. “I am perhaps the biggest all-time beneficiary of that good and I want to thank the membership, my colleagues, all the various board members, past presidents, our extraordinary partners, my peers at all the other golf bodies, as well as everyone who plays and loves our beautiful game for all the support and friendship during this journey.

“What a gift that has been.”

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf

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2024 Travelers Championship leaderboard: Scottie Scheffler first since Tiger Woods to win six events in season

Scheffler continues cleaning up at signature events while becoming the fourth golfer since 1983 to win six or more tournaments in one season.

It appears as if last week's U.S. Open was the exception and not the rule as it relates to Scottie Scheffler's level of play this year. The No. 1 golfer in the world had won five of his eight prior events before nearly missing the cut last week at Pinehurst No. 2, ultimately placing T41 for his worst finish since the fall of 2022. Scheffler has immediately rebounded by winning a sixth tournament across his last 10 starts on Sunday at the 2024 Travelers Championship.

The fourth round itself was mostly straightforward for Scheffler ... until the end. His card was clean with five birdies and no bogeys, another 65 in a season full of them. He finished at 22 under, one off of Keegan Bradley's scoring record of 23 under from a year ago. But a disruption on the 72nd hole in the form of protesters -- just before Scheffler lined up a potential tournament-winning birdie putt -- briefly threw the event into chaos.

The scene was cleared quickly, though Scheffler's ensuing putt settled just inches from the hole. That allowed 18-, 36- and 54-hole leader Tom Kim to drain a birdie on the last hole of regulation, forcing a playoff. PGA Tour officials cut a new the hole location amid debris left over from the protestors, and the golfers returned to the 18th to begin the sudden death playoff.

Scheffler took care of business in short order with a par, but Kim's approach landed in a bunker and ultimately led to a bogey.

Over the last 19 holes at TPC River Highlands, Scottie Scheffler did what Scottie Scheffler does. He made good decisions and finished second in the field from tee to green. He let everyone around him fall by the wayside until he was the only one left standing in the end. This is not always how it goes -- sometimes Kim will make birdie in the playoff instead of bogey -- but this is basically how it's gone for most of 2024 for Scheffler.

This week's win for Scheffler was historic. All of them are at this point in his season. Since 1983, only three other golfers have won six times in a year. With two months left in the season and around five events remaining on his expected schedule, Scheffler has a chance to move even further up that list.

Impressively, all of Scheffler's victories in 2024 have come at big-time events. Of the 13 best field in golf this year, according to the Official World Golf Rankings, Scheffler has won six of them (46%).

The six wins: Four signature events, a major championship (the Masters) and The Players Championship. The six winner's checks have Scheffler earning nearly $28 million for the year , $7 million more than he picked up a year ago when he previously set the all-time record for money earned in a single season.

The craziest realization (and best compliment) about Scottie is that this has become rote. Another week, another Scheffler win. Yawn. That has become a bit of the disposition of golf fans toward what is happening. The numbers belie the routine nature of what he is doing though because the numbers tell the following story: This simply never happens.

It's happening this year, though, and Scheffler is architecting one of the great seasons in PGA Tour history with a chance at a second major championship in just under a month and another Tiger-laden step up the historic ladder.  Grade: A+

Here are the rest of our grades for the 2024 Travelers Championship.

2. Tom Kim (-22): It was a tough weekend for Kim, who led this tournament for so long before losing to his birthday buddy and friend, Scheffler, in that playoff. Still, this was Kim's best event of the year by far. He nearly accomplished what nobody else has seemed capable of accomplishing by pulling back even with Scheffler on the 72nd hole and sending the event to a playoff. He now has some confidence built for the summer as he heads to the Open Championship looking to improve upon his T2 finish a year ago. Kim is playing his best golf, and for the last month, he has been the iron player everyone thought he could become a few years ago when he first got going on the PGA Tour. I am broadly neutral on his long-term outlook but impressed by his last several starts. The ceiling is not as high as some might think, but the floor could certainly be higher than I believed. Grade: A+

T3. Tom Hoge, Sungjae Im (-19)

T5. Akshay Bhatia (-18): Bhatia has the look, the charisma and the ball striking ability of a future superstar. It's easy to forget with players like him and Im, who have been on tour since they were teenagers, they are still in their early 20s with decades to go. But Bhatia is four years younger than Viktor Hovland right now. He's making a real leap this year as a player, and he has the numbers to prove it. He's gone from basically being an average (or strokes gained 0.0) PGA Tour player to gaining 1.0 strokes per round on average PGA Tour fields. In other words, that is basically the difference between Martin Laird and Shane Lowry. A big win could be on deck for him.  Grade: A

T9. Cameron Young (-17):  For a while, it looked like 59-59 was in play for Young. As it was, he still took a look at the all time weekend scoring record of 122 set by Ludvig Aberg at the RSM Classic in a win last fall. Young eventually settled at 125 shots for the weekend. He's had an up and down year to date with some moments of good but a lot of bad in between. For example: He has three top fives worldwide this year but no top 20s since the Masters. This is a good jump start for him going into the summer as he tries to contend, like he did the last two years, at the Open Championship. Grade: A

T27. Ludvig Aberg (-11): The finish was not there, but a week after contending for the U.S. Open, Aberg finished 5th in a field of the best hitters in the world in strokes gained tee to green. He seems to be getting more consistently better as his second year progresses, and it does feel like a monstrous victory is on deck. Grade: B

Scottie gets No. 6 and another signature event trophy. Kyle Porter and Greg DuCharme recap the 2024 Travelers Championship. Follow & listen to The First Cut on  Apple Podcasts  and  Spotify .

Scottie wins it with a par at the first playoff hole!

Kim has 36 feet for par after getting out of the front bunker. If he doesn't make it, this tournament is over.

Kim is in a horrible position on his second shot with a fried egg in the front bunker. Scheffler has what looks like 10-15 feet for birdie and a probable win.

Kim and Scheffler in good shape off the tee

Both players hit good tee shots off the 18th tee and should be in good position for a look at making birdie and winning the tournament on the 18th hole.

Travelers Championship playoff rules

Sudden death starting on the 18th hole. If they're still tied, they'll head back to the 18th hole and play it again. After that, it's No. 17 and then 18 again after that.

They are cutting a new hole on No. 18.

It sounds like they might be cutting a new hole for the Travelers playoff between Scottie and Tom Kim, which is wild and not something I've ever heard of a tournament doing. The reason? Protesters throwing smoke bombs onto the green at the 18th hole of regulation.

Tom Kim forces playoff

Wow, Tom Kim just got up and down from the 18th fairway to force a playoff with Scottie Scheffler at the Travelers Championship. Absolutely incredible clutch shot. 

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LPGA Now | 2024 Dow Championship Round One

A trio of teams lead after Thursday at Midland Country Club with plenty of notables giving chase. Adam Stanley has everything you need to know in LPGA Now.

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