golf guide tour 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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PGA TOUR Essential Guide to Golf 2021-22 Part 2 (June – December)

The latest issue of the PGA TOUR Essential Guide to Golf for 2021-22 is now out, covering all the PGA TOUR tournaments and TOUR news from the second half of the 2021-22 season.

Packed full of the latest golf stories for 2022 plus the essential golfing events that are coming up.

• Inside Cameron Smith’s thrilling PLAYERS triumph.
• Tiger Woods’ induction into the Hall of Fame.
• Tantrums and temperaments at the three big team events.
• Defining Moments of the season so far.
• Best golf & travel choices and much more.

The Open Championship

Royal Troon

100 GREATEST COURSES

Looking ahead

16 dates golf fans need to circle in 2022

The 150th Open Championship will be played at St. Andrews.

Mark Runnacles

The calendar seems to turn as quickly as we can press our finger to the screen and scroll down on our phones. Is it really approaching three years since Tiger Woods’ incredible triumph in the Masters ? Or more than 10 months since the car accident that again altered the path of his life ? We have our memories, good and bad, but the beauty of sports is that it gives us seasons for which to look forward, when all is new and possible. And no campaign, of course, is longer than in golf, which delivers nearly a full 12 months of thrills and heartbreak.

MORE: West Coast Swing seeing a boom in interest despite Omicron surge

This week, the PGA Tour’s West Coast Swing starts again with the Sentry Tournament of Champions in Maui. The wraparound season had already begun, but for many, the images of palm trees blowing in the Hawaiian breeze at Kapalua give us reason enough to feel warmly optimistic about what the coming golf year will bring. With that in mind, we offer a few of those dates you might want to circle on your calendars—and not just the ones you think—as you look ahead to another intriguing year in our sport.

Jan. 30: APGA Tour plays on the big stage

Just like most pro mini tours, the Advocates Pro Golf Association— a circuit founded to provide more professional playing opportunities for minorities —has mostly toiled in anonymity. It got some exposure in 2021 when the Farmers Insurance Open offered a special exemption to APGA standout Kamaiu Johnson, and now the APGA is getting a chance to take a far bigger stage. After the Farmers Insurance Open finishes on Saturday, the APGA will be on Golf Channel on Sunday when it plays the Torrey Pines' South Course in the final round of its 36-hole event, called APGATOUR at the Farmers Insurance Open (the PGA Tour event wrapping up the previous day). Is there a star in the making for us to discover? We'll see.

Feb. 3-6: Saudi International

In any other year, the Saudi event—which was formerly a part of the DP World Tour (which was formerly the European Tour)—was merely a curiosity to American fans, mostly to see which PGA Tour players were drawn to the Middle East for sizeable appearance fees. This year, it seems far more compelling now that the talk of rival tours has heated up , and the PGA Tour has given permission to its players to jump on their private jets (and pad their bank accounts) in what is now an Asian Tour event. Among them is Phil Mickelson, who will miss Pebble Beach, where he’s won five times.

MORE: Ranking the top 100 players on the PGA Tour in 2022

March 10-13: Players Championship

It’s crazy to consider that the week of the Players will mark two years since the pandemic turned our lives upside down. Depending on how the first couple of months go with the Omicron variant, the tournament is expected to greet full galleries after being wiped out after one round in 2020 and limited to 20 percent capacity in 2021. Justin Thomas is the defending champion after narrowly making the cut and then rallying on Sunday to overtake Bryson DeChambeau and Lee Westwood.

March 27: Last chance (almost) for the Masters

The last opportunity to reach Augusta National—aside from winning the Valero Texas Open in the week prior—is to get into the top 50 in the Official World Golf Ranking at the end of the Corales Puntacana Championship. Good luck, bubble dwellers.

March 31-April 3: The Chevron Championship

Tears no doubt will flow for some when the LPGA plays the event for one last time at Mission Hills and the California desert, home to the tournament since it was founded by Dinah Shore in 1972. With Chevron as its new sponsor, the tour’s first major of the year since 1983 is set to move to the Houston area beginning in 2023. Patty Tavatanakit defends after an impressive breakout win in ’21 .

The LPGA will bid goodbye to Mission Hills and the Dinah Shore statue when it plays its last major there in March.

David Cannon

April 7-10: Masters

The color and atmosphere of the men’s first major of the year is expected to return to full bloom after two years of missing Augusta’s most cherished gift: the roars. Hideki Matsuyama will be back as defending champion after his history-making turn last April .

May 19-22: PGA Championship

Is it possible Tulsa’s weather will actually be tolerable in mid-May? Southern Hills Country Club has hosted some oppressively sweaty summer majors, but this one might get a break with a spring date that opened when the PGA of America yanked the event from Trump Bedminster after the Capitol riots on Jan. 6, 2021. Phil Mickelson is the defending champ from Kiawah , while the last man to win a major in Tulsa (Tiger Woods in the 2007 PGA) very likely will be watching from his couch.

MORE: 13 golf futures bets were making for 2022

June 2-5: U.S. Women’s Open

Pine Needles in Southern Pines, N.C., this year’s host, only got into the USGA Women’s Open rotation in 1996. But it has delivered impressive champions since: Annika Sorenstam in ’96, Karrie Webb in ’01 and Cristie Kerr in ’07. Yuka Saso of the Philippines defends after winning last year’s Open in a playoff at The Olympic Club.

Cristie Kerr receives the U.S. Women's Open trophy after her two-stroke victory at Pine Needles in 2007.

Jonathan Ernst

June 7: Golf's Longest Day

Ten sites … more than 800 players … 36 holes. And to the most talented and courageous on "Golf's Longest Day," there awaits a spot in the U.S. Open. There are 11 final qualifiers (the one outside of the U.S. being in Japan), and June 7 marks the 10 contested around the country in America. Last year, former Masters champion Charl Schwartzel made it through the gantlet, as did Wilson Furr, a University of Alabama star who didn't even have a spot in his qualifier until some late withdrawals. Therein lies the beauty of the Longest Day.

June 16-19: U.S. Open

With the national championship returning to The Country Club in Brookline, Mass., for the first time since 1988, you’ll do yourself a favor if you brush up by reading one of the best golf books of all-time—Mark Frost’s The Greatest Game Ever Played —that recounts amateur Francis Ouimet’s Brookline triumph in 1913. Of course, memories of the Americans’ Sunday comeback at Brookline in the 1999 Ryder Cup linger, too. Jon Rahm is the defending champion from Torrey Pines , while Englishman Matt Fitzpatrick has a shot to pull off a USGA double after seizing the 2013 U.S. Amateur at Brookline.

Arnold Palmer tees off in the 1963 U.S. Open at The Country Club.

Boston Globe

July 14-17: Open Championship

A visit to St. Andrews makes every Open there special, but this one is particularly notable. It’s the 150th playing of the championship that was first contested in 1860. This will be the 30th Open played at the Home of Golf, with Zach Johnson being the last to win on the Old Course in 2015. Collin Morikawa will defend the title he captured last year at Royal St. George’s.

MORE: 10 players who will make you money in 2022

July 18-20: Inaugural U.S. Adaptive Open Championship

With a progressive stroke of inspiration, the USGA will hold the inaugural U.S. Adaptive Open Championship on the No. 6 Course at Pinehurst. The 54-hole event is open to men and women who have a physical, sensory or intellectual impairment. We're looking forward to seeing and hearing the heroic stories for this one.

Aug. 11: FedEx Cup Playoffs begin

At a time in summer when we used to gear up for the PGA Championship, the PGA Tour begins its postseason with the FedEx St. Jude Championship. The top 125 from the FedEx Cup points list will qualify before being trimmed to 70 players for the following week’s BMW Championship. The BMW is scheduled for Wilmington Country Club, marking the first time the tour has staged an event in Delaware.

Aug. 25-28: Tour Championship

The top 30 from the BMW reach East Lake in Atlanta, where the FedEx Cup will be awarded for the 16th time. The financial stakes have never been sweeter, with the winner getting a record $18 million. Four of the last five champs have been first-timers. Anyone else like Jon Rahm or Xander Schauffele?

MORE: 8 facts to catch you up on the 2021-22 PGA Tour season as it resumes in Hawaii

Sept. 22-25: Presidents Cup

Pushed back a year because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the matches between the U.S. and Internationals will be played at Quail Hollow in Charlotte. Trevor Immelman helms the Internationals opposite of Davis Love III, who must be feeling confident for two reasons: The Americans dominated Europe in the 2021 Ryder Cup and the U.S. has lost only once in the previous 13 contests—that lone time coming in Australia.

Dec. 31: Rules of Golf study day

On Jan. 1, 2023, the USGA and R&A will make their next update to the Rules of Golf, the first since the governing bodies modernized the rules back in 2019 . You shouldn't expect a complete overhaul like we saw four years ago, but if history tells us anything, there will likely be a handful of adjustments everyday players will need to note (changes have yet to be announced but will likely come by the end of the summer). Before the ball drops on New Year's Eve, you might take a few minutes to familiarize yourself with the 2023 Rules.

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A Guide to the LPGA Tour's Landmark 2022 Season

• Author: Adam Stanley

It’s a year of exciting changes for the LPGA Tour, and it all gets started this week at the Tournament of Champions — an event that feels like a microcosm of 2022.

There’s a new sponsor (Hilton Vacations), a new golf course (Lake Nona Golf and Country Club) and there are storylines abound at an event with an increased purse for 2022.

And that’s just the first event of the year.

Here’s just about everything you need to know for the season ahead.

Related: Complete 2022 LPGA tour schedule

Can anyone top Jin Young Ko?

Jin Young Ko was the LPGA Tour Player of the Year for 2021.

Golffile | David Brand

Last season’s Player of the Year went on the heater of all heaters through the summer months winning five times in nine starts after July 1. She admitted at the CME Group Tour Championship (the season finale) that she wasn’t herself after her grandmother passed away in March, but she pivoted physically and mentally through the balance of 2021 and knew that her grandmother would be proud of her accomplishments.

There was certainly much to be proud of.

Ko, 26, finished outside the top-six on the LPGA Tour just once during that nine-tournament stretch in the summer. She defended her title at the CME Group Tour Championship winning the Race to the CME Globe, Player of the Year, shot 14 consecutive rounds in the 60s and topped the money list. She also won the money title in 2020 after just four starts due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

She is as complete a player as any on the LPGA Tour (13th in driving accuracy, second in greens in regulation, 19th in putting average, and second in scoring average) and will once again be the player to watch in 2022.

What should we expect from Nelly Korda?

Nelly Korda begins 2022 as the top-ranked player in the world.

Scott Halleran / Golffile.ie

For all of Jin Young Ko’s accomplishments in 2021, however, it was American Nelly Korda who ended the year ranked No. 1 in the world.

Korda won four times last season — including her first major — along with the Olympic gold medal in Tokyo. She admitted she ran out of gas at the end of the year (she won the penultimate event of the season but couldn’t top Ko in the finale, ending up tied for fifth). However, there’s nothing that shows Korda, who is just 23, won’t have a similar-type season in 2022. Especially considering there will be far less travel (no Olympics, no Solheim Cup ), the best golfer in the world will now be able to have more opportunities for rest and recovery.

Korda — whose older sister, Jessica, also won on the LPGA Tour last season — was tops on Tour in scoring average, fifth in greens in regulation, seventh in driving distance, and 14th in putts per greens in regulation en route to notching 10 top-10 finishes in 17 events.

While sports fans are often starved for rivalries, Ko vs. Korda is as good as any on the course. Don’t expect a war-of-words to break out, though — they are also two of the kindest people on Tour.

Who are some other players to watch?

Lydia Ko plays the 2021 Open Championship at Carnoustie.

Calum Mackenzie/ Golffile.ie

One of the great things about the LPGA Tour — perhaps now more than any of the last five seasons — is that there are a handful of top golfers who could go on a hot streak at any point through the season.

Here are just a few others to keep an eye on this year.

• Lydia Ko — Won for the first time in three years in 2021 and zipped up to third in the world. Rejuvenated on-course effort thanks to work with Sean Foley.
• Yuka Saso — 19-year-old sensation won the U.S. Women’s Open in 2021 and catapulted herself into the top-10 in the world.
• Patty Tavatanakit — Another youngster who captured a major championship last year, Tavatanakit — who absolutely bombs it off the tee — won the 2021 Rookie of the Year award.
• Lexi Thompson — Hard to believe, but Thompson (who is just 26) hasn’t won on the LPGA Tour since 2019. Will this be the year she finds the winner's circle again?
• In Bee Park — The ‘Queen B’ is getting older (she’s 33) and has had to navigate a few injuries over the last couple of seasons. However, Park still won once last year, ended the year ranked fourth in the world, and was No. 1 on Tour in putting. If she stays healthy, she’ll continue to be a force in the women’s game.

Where are the 2022 women's majors played?

Patty Tavatanakit celebrates in Poppie's Pond after winning the 2021 ANA Inspiration.

Eoin Clarke | Golffile

This year’s major championship roster is an impressive one.

• The Chevron Championship (formerly the ANA Inspiration) will be played at the Dinah Short Tournament Course at Mission Hills Country Club for the final time before it moves to the Houston area starting next year. This marks the 50th year of this particular major and expect a large, and deserved, send off. It will be played Mar. 31-Apr. 3 and have a $5 million purse. Patty Tavatanakit defends.
• The U.S. Women’s Open (June 2-5) will be contested at Pine Needles Lodge and Golf Club in North Carolina. The last time it was played there, in 2007, Cristie Kerr won her first of two major titles. This year’s U.S. Women’s Open will have a presenting sponsor for the first time (ProMedica Health) and with that the purse will increase by nearly 100 percent to $10 million (it was $5.5 million in 2021). Yuka Saso defends.
• The KPMG Women’s PGA Championship (June 23-26) heads to Congressional Country Club. It’s the first time the women will be teeing it up at Congressional, and it will return again to the storied Maryland layout in 2027. There will be a $4.5 million purse. Nelly Korda defends.
• The Amundi Evian Championship (July 21-24) will, per usual, be played at the Evian Resort Golf Club in France and there will be a $4.5 million purse. Minjee Lee defends.
• Perhaps the most notable of all the major championship venues for 2022 will be the AIG Women’s Open (Aug. 4-7) at Muirfield. Muirfield, which has hosted the men’s Open 16 times, was embroiled in controversy, and only first admitted female members in 2019. There will be a $6.8 million purse. Anna Nordqvist defends.

Tell me about the new LPGA commissioner

Former commissioner Mike Whan moved on last year to take the top job at the USGA (and he’s already made his presence felt, having helped to install the new sponsor for the U.S. Women’s Open along with the purse increase) and was replaced mid-year by former Director of Athletics at Princeton University Mollie Marcoux Samaan.

Samaan has a lengthy resume in sports and leadership and said at the CME Group Tour Championship that she’s gone through a hearty learning process in her first couple months on the job. She’ll now be charged with navigating the Tour’s exit from the COVID-19 pandemic, ongoing broadcast challenges (while there will be 500 hours of LPGA Tour golf broadcast, she said in November 2021 she was high on streaming opportunities and storytelling), and the diversity and inclusion opportunities that exist leading a women’s sports league.

Interestingly enough, Marcoux Samaan wrote her senior thesis on “The Social Construction of Sport and Gender: A History of Women’s Golf from 1895 to 1955.”

What are some new rules to aware of?

Brooke Henderson, the world's 10th-ranked player, is one of the Tour pros impacted by the new driver-length rule.

Kyle Terada-USA Today Sports

Things to keep an eye out for on the LPGA Tour this year include two key rule changes.

The first is the USGA’s new rule on driver length. While the reduction from 48 inches to 46 inches impacts fewer than 10 golfers on the LPGA Tour, one of those golfers is Brooke Henderson — ranked No. 10 in the world. Henderson has used a 48-inch driver since she was 15 and will have the biggest spotlight when the rule gets invoked on Tour in mid-March.

According to GolfWeek's Beth Ann Nichols , the LPGA Tour will also allow for non-members who finish in the top 10 in certain events (majors don’t count, neither does the team event or match- play event) earn the right to tee it up in the following week’s tournament. The PGA Tour has long had this rule, and many had called for it to be part of the LPGA Tour’s process, too.

How much prize money is up for grabs?

The winner of the U.S. Women’s Open will earn $1.8 million — more money than all but three players made for the entire 2021 LPGA Tour season. This is a prime example of how much money golfers on the LPGA Tour are now playing for, certainly as compared to years’ past.

The overall purse for the 34 events will be approximately $86 million , the largest total ever. Ten tournaments have announced purse increases with more “expected to be announced throughout the season,” according to a release from the Tour.

There will be swings through Florida, California, and Europe, while events are, for now, set to return to Asia and Canada after the COVID-19 pandemic caused plenty of scheduling problems.

Keep an eye out for the two fun events on the schedule as well this year. The DOW Great Lakes Invitational will, once again, be a team event, while the Bank of Hope LPGA Match-Play will return to Las Vegas’ Shadow Creek.

Finally, fans of the LPGA Tour may shortly be able to get more involved in betting.

The Tour’s daily stats and hole-by-hole data will be available to casinos and sportsbooks through some partners like BoyleSports, Tipsport, and bet365. This effort has been spearheaded by IMG Arena, which now owns the Tour’s official sports betting data and live streaming distribution rights.

What's the 2022 LPGA Tour schedule?

Jan. 20-23: Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions, Lake Nona G. and C.C., Orlando, Florida, 

Jan. 27-30: Gainbridge LPGA at Boca Rio Boca Rio G.C., Boca Raton, Florida, 

Feb. 4-6 or Feb. 11-13 LPGA Drive On Championship, Florida location to be announced

March 3-6: HSBC Women's World Championship, Sentosa G.C., Singapore 

March 10-13: Honda LPGA Thailand, Siam C.C., Pattaya, Chonburi, Thailand,

March 24-27: JTBC Classic presented by Barbasol Aviara G.C., Carlsbad, California, 

March 31-April 3: The Chevron Championship Mission Hills C.C., Rancho Mirage, California 

April 13-16: LOTTE Championship, Hawaii location to be announced

April 21-24: JTBC LA Open, Wilshire C.C., Los Angeles, California

April 28-May 1: JTBC Championship at Palos Verdes Palos Verdes G.C., Palos Verdes Estates, California

May 12-15: Cognizant Founders Cup. New Jersey location to be announced,

May 25-29: Bank of Hope LPGA Match-Play Hosted by Shadow Creek, Shadow Creek, Las Vegas, Nevada 

June 2-5: U.S. Women's Open, Pine Needles Lodge and G.C., Southern Pines, North Carolina

June 10-12: ShopRite LPGA Classic presented by Acer Seaview, A Dolce Hotel (Bay Course), Galloway, New Jersey

June 16-19: Meijer LPGA Classic for Simply Give, Blythefield C.C., Grand Rapids, Michigan

June 23-26: KPMG Women's PGA Championship, Congressional C.C., Bethesda, Maryland

July 13-16: Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational, Midland C.C., Midland, Michigan

July 21-24: Amundi Evian Championship, Evian Resort G.C., Evian-les-Bains, France

July 28-31: Trust Golf Women's Scottish Open, Dundonald Links, Ayrshire, Scotland

Aug. 4-7: AIG Women's Open, Muirfield, East Lothian, Scotland

Aug. 11-14: ISPS Handa World Invitational Galgorme Castle G.C., and Massereene G.C., Antrim, Northern Ireland

Aug. 25-28: CP Women's Open, Ottawa Hunt and G.C., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Sept. 1-4, Dana Open presented by Marathon, Highland Meadows G.C., Sylvania, Ohio

Sept. 8-11: Kroger Queen City Championship presented by P&G Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati, Ohio

Sept. 15-18: Portland Classic, Oregon location to be announced

Sept. 23-25: Walmart NW Arkansas Championship presented by P&G Pinnacle Country Club, Rogers, Arkansas

Sept. 29-Oct. 2: Volunteers of America Classic, Old American G.C., The Colony, Texas

Oct. 6-9: LPGA MEDIHEAL Championship, The Saticoy Club, Somis, California

Oct. 13-16: Buick LPGA Shanghai, Qizhong Garden G.C., Shanghai, People's Republic of China

Oct. 20-23: BMW Ladies Championship, Korean location to be announced

Oct. 27-30: Taiwan Swinging Skirts LPGA Miramar G.C., New Taipei City, Chinese Taipei

Nov. 3-6: TOTO Japan Classic, Seta Golf Course, Shiga, Japan

Nov. 10-13 Pelican Women's Championship, Pelican G.C., Belleair, Florida

Nov. 17-20: CME Group Tour Championship, Tiburon G.C., Naples, Florida

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Pga tour releases 2022-23 schedule featuring 47 tournaments plus the presidents cup, share this article.

The PGA Tour released its schedule for the 2022-23 season, the final go-round of the wrap-around format that starts in the fall and ends in August of the following year.

The 2022-23 slate features 47 tournaments, with the season opener in Napa, California, the FedEx Cup Playoffs finale in Atlanta, the four majors and a Presidents Cup.

The Fortinet Championship kicks things off Sept. 15-18 with the Presidents Cup the very next week at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte. The Farmers Insurance Open in San Diego will have a Saturday finish again, and the Rocket Mortgage Classic will return to the weekend right before July 4th.

The 2023 majors are the Masters (April 6-9), the PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, New York (May 18-21), the U.S. Open at Los Angeles Country Club (June 15-18) and the Open Championship at Royal Liverpool in Hoylake, England (July 20-23).

The FedEx Cup Playoffs is three tournaments once again but with reduced field sizes. The top 70 will make the FedEx St. Jude Championship in Memphis; the top 50 from there will advance to the BMW Championship at Olympia Fields; the top 30 will then head to the FedEx Cup finale at the Tour Championship at East Lake.

Golfweek previously reported that the 50 players who qualify for the BMW Championship will also earn berths in a lucrative new three-event series to be held overseas in the fall of 2023. Those events are expected to be staged in Asia, Europe and the Middle East in consecutive weeks with purses of at least $20 million each.

The 2022-23 schedule will feature record prize money as well as eight invitationals where players will vie for increased purses ranging from $15 to $25 million. The bonus pools will total $145 million: $75 million for the FedEx Cup, $20 million for the Comcast Business Tour Top 10 and $50 million for the Player Impact Program.

The PGA Tour will revert back to a calendar year format for the 2024 season. In addition, only the 70 players who earn a berth in the playoffs in 2023 will secure their playing privileges for 2024.

Here is the 2022-23 PGA Tour schedule. Note: * unofficial events.

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Photos: charlie woods at the 2024 u.s. junior amateur at oakland hills, meet the 60 players who qualified for the 2024 summer olympic men's golf competition in paris, these pga tour players are on the fedex cup playoffs bubble with two regular-season events left, an early look at the 2025 men's major championship venues, including oakmont, how all 18 liv golf players fared at the 2024 british open at royal troon, 2024 british open prize money payouts for each player at royal troon, golfweek's best 2024: top public-access golf courses in every state, ranked.

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The Open Championship

Royal Troon

Troon, South Ayrshire • SCO

Jul 18 - 21, 2024

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Watch as much action as possible from tiger woods and the biggest names in golf throughout round 1 at royal troon.

The 2024 Open Championship has arrived, and with it, four days of pristine golf are underway one of the world's best courses. Royal Troon's hosting duties began Thursday with Round 1 setting the stage for the rest of the year's final major. The grounds are filled to capacity as some of the top golfers in the game battle it out to claim the Claret Jug at the 152nd playing of the sport's oldest tournament.

Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy sat atop the oddsboard entering the first 18 holes of play, but McIlroy is nowhere near the top now. Scheffler, already a six-time winner on the PGA Tour this season, has brought in a record $28 million. Should he complete the Masters-Open double, he will sit only alongside Tiger Woods when conversations arise about best single seasons of play this century. McIlroy, of course, entered The Open still recovering from his disastrous conclusion to the U.S. Open. He generally plays well at The Open but also had a heart-breaking loss at St. Andrews a couple years ago.

Heartbreak won't be on the menu for McIlroy this time around as he completely ejected going 7 over in Round 1 to sit 10 shots off the clubhouse lead. Similarly struggling was the man who beat McIlroy last month, Bryson DeChambeau, who went 5 over and will need a major resurgence just to make the weekend at Royal Troon.

Will the rest of the star-studded field look up at this duo, or will another big name make a move? Xander Schauffele and Collin Morikawa, who are playing the best golf of their careers, should contend along with wunderkind Ludvig Åberg, who has put together an incredible rookie year but still does not have a victory to show for it. Breaking through at The Open would be quite a feather in his cap. Follow when your favorite golfers will take the course Thursday with Open Championship tee times and pairings for Round 1.

Given how much talent in the field, whoever ultimately prevails at Royal Troon will surely earn the Claret Jug and record $3.1 million winner's share coming from the all-time high $17 million purse .

There is so much to follow this week that it can be overwhelming at times. No worries, though, we have you covered. CBSSports.com is offering live coverage of the 2024 Open Championship from start to finish Thursday. Be sure to check out our complete Open Championship TV schedule and coverage guide so you can follow along throughout the week.

All times Eastern

Round 1 -- Thursday, July 18

Round 1 start time:  1:30 a.m. [ Tee times ]

Open live stream:  1:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. on Peacock

• Early coverage -- 1:30-4 a.m.
• Featured Groups -- 1:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
• Featured Holes -- 1:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
• Late coverage -- 3-4:15 p.m.

TV coverage:  4 a.m. to 3 p.m. on USA Network,  fubo  (Try for free)

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DP World Tour Schedule 2022

• by Golf Reviews Guide Team
• December 13, 2021 December 13, 2021

The 2022 DP World Tour schedule has been revealed with the European Tour begin a new era with a new name.

The season gets underway will the traditional desert swing in January before finishing back in the UAE for the season-ending DP World Tour Championship in November.

The tour will break new ground with a first-ever event in Japan when the $2million ISPS Handa Championship at PGM Ishioka Golf Club in Omitama in April.

READ: 2021/2022 PGA Tour Schedule

2022 DP World Tour Schedule

Jan 20-23 Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship (Abu Dhabi GC, Abu Dhabi, UAE) Jan 27-30 Slync.io Dubai Desert Classic (Emirates GC, Dubai, UAE)

Feb 3-6 Ras al Khaimah Championship presented by Phoenix Capital (Al Hamra GC, Ras Al Khaimah, UAE) Feb 10-13 Commercial Bank Qatar Masters (Doha GC, Doha, Qatar) Feb 17-20 Middle East Event (TBA) Feb 24-27 Hero Indian Open (DLF G&CC, New Delhi, India)

Mar 3-6 Magical Kenya Open (Muthaiga GC, Nairobi, Kenya) Mar 10-13 Pecanwood Classic (Pecanwood G&CC, Hartbeespoort, South Africa) Mar 17-20 Steyn City Championship (The Club at Steyn City, Johannesburg, South Africa) Mar 23-27 WGC – Dell Technologies Match Play (Austin CC, Austin, Texas, USA)

April Apr 07-10 The Masters (Augusta National GC, Augusta, Georgia, USA) Apr 14-17 Asian Event Confirmed Apr 21-24 ISPS Handa Championship (PGM Ishioka GC, Omitama, Japan) Apr 28-May 1 Volvo China Open (Genzon GC, Shenzhen, China) May

May 5-8 Betfred British Masters hosted by Danny Willett (The Belfry, Sutton Coldfield, England) May 12-15 Soudal Open (Rinkven International GC, Antwerp, Belgium) May 19-22 U.S. PGA Championship (Southern Hills CC, Tulsa, OK, USA) May 26-29 Dutch Open (Bernardus Golf, Cromvoirt, Netherlands)

Jun 2-5 Porsche European Open (Green Eagle Golf Courses, Hamburg, Germany) Jun 9-12 Scandinavian Mixed Hosted by Henrik & Annika (Halmstad GC, Tylösand, Sweden) Jun 16-19 U.S. Open (The Country Club, Brookline, MA, USA) Jun 23-26 BMW International Open (Golfclub München Eichenried, Munich, Germany) Jun 30-Jul 3 Irish Open (Mount Juliet Estate, Thomastown, Co Kilkenny, Ireland)

Jul 7-10 Barbasol Championship (Keene Trace GC, Nicholasville, KY, USA) Jul 14-17 The 150th Open (St. Andrews, Old Course, Fife, Scotland) Jul 14-17 Barracuda Championship (Tahoe Mt. Club, Truckee, CA, USA) Jul 21-24 Cazoo Classic (TBC) Jul 28-31 Hero Open (Fairmont St Andrews, St Andrews, Fife, Scotland)

Aug 4-7 Cazoo Open (The Celtic Manor Resort, City of Newport, Wales) Aug 11-14 ISPS HANDA World Invitational presented by Modest! Golf Management (Galgorm Castle & Massereene, Co Antrim, Northern Ireland) Aug 18-21 D+D Real Czech Masters (Albatross Golf Resort, Prague, Czech Republic) Aug 25-28 Omega European Masters (Crans-sur-Sierre GC, Crans Montana, Switzerland)

Sep 1-4 Made in HimmerLand (HimmerLand, Farsø, Denmark) Sep 8-11 BMW PGA Championship (Wentworth Club, Virginia Water, Surrey, England) Sep 15-18 DS Automobiles Italian Open (Marco Simone GC, Rome, Italy) Sep 22-25 Open de France (Le Golf National, Paris, France) Sep 29-Oct 2 Alfred Dunhill Links Championship (Old Course St. Andrews, Carnoustie & Kingsbarns, Scotland)

Oct 6-9 acciona Open de España presented by Madrid (Club de Campo Villa de Madrid, Madrid, Spain) Oct 13-16 Estrella Damm N.A. Andalucía Masters (Real Club Valderrama, Sotogrande, Spain) Oct 20-23 European Event Confirmed Oct 27-30 WGC – HSBC Champions (Sheshan International GC, Shanghai, China)

Nov 3-6 Cyprus Open (Aphrodite Hills Resort, Paphos, Cyprus) Nov 10-13 Nedbank Golf Challenge (Gary Player CC, Sun City, South Africa) Nov 17-20 DP World Tour Championship, Dubai (Jumeirah Golf Estates, Earth Course, Dubai, UAE)

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Tour Confidential: Xander Schauffele’s Open title, 2024 major season in review

Xander Schauffele is all smiles after winning the Open Championship on Sunday at Royal Troon in Troon, Scotland.

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Check in  every week  for the unfiltered opinions of our writers and editors as they break down the hottest topics in the sport, and join the conversation by tweeting us at  @golf_com . This week we break down Xander Schauffele’s Open Championship victory and put a bow on the 2024 major season.

Xander Schauffele played a flawless Sunday of golf en route to winning the Open Championship and claiming his second major of the season (and career) following his PGA Championship victory two months ago. What did he do better than everyone else at Royal Troon, and what’s been the difference for Xander this year compared to years past?

Jack Hirsh, assistant editor ( @JR_HIRSHey ): The simple answer is that the work he’s done with Chris Como has taken his ball striking to a new level. His tee shot on 15 Sunday really struck me. As someone who has historically played a draw, Schauffele had to stand up there, aim left and let the wind bring his ball back to the right and into the fairway. He unleashed one 343 yards, dead center. This year, he’s the only player inside the top 12 in Strokes Gained: Off the tee, tee to green, approach and putting. The past two seasons, he was outside the top 30 in SG: Off the tee, so there’s been a clear improvement with the driver as he’s become not only one of the longest players on Tour, but one of the more accurate. The more intangible answer is that he simply has developed that killer instinct that had been lacking for so many years on the biggest stage. That’s hard to develop, but he was stoic down the stretch Sunday and at Valhalla two months ago.

Zephyr Melton, assistant editor ( @zephyrmelton ): What he did better at Royal Troon than anyone else was he kicked it into high gear on the weekend. His Saturday 69 came in the dreadful afternoon wave, and his bogey-free Sunday was as stress-free as they come. It seems that getting over the hump at Valhalla has opened the floodgates. There could be many more majors in X’s future.

Josh Sens, senior writer ( @JoshSens ): Like so many winners of this tournament in the past, he held on well through the worst of the conditions, and then charged when things turned benign. Schauffele has long been known for his mental strength, a makeup built for majors. Now that he has further sturdied his swing, he’s got the mechanics to match. Both were on display this week. That’s a potent combo.

Jessica Marksbury, senior editor ( @Jess_Marksbury ): I think flawless is the real key word in the question. For both of his major wins this year, Schauffele won firing final rounds of 65 both times. Bogey-free on Sunday at Troon, and one bogey at Valhalla. That’s incredible! When others were wilting, he had the confidence and presence of mind — not to mention the shot quality and clutch putting — to push on to victory. He’s been close so many times that it seemed like it was only a matter of time before he cracked the code. And now he’s done it twice.

Schauffele is just the sixth player in the last 25 years to win multiple majors in a season, joining a list that includes Tiger Woods , Padraig Harrington, Rory McIlroy, Jordan Spieth and Brooks Koepka. Is this one epic heater? Or are the floodgates open and this major-winning version of Xander is here to stay?

Hirsh : Well, the commonality between three of those five names (Harrington, McIlroy, Spieth) is after winning multiple majors in a season, they combined to win just one (Spieth at the 2017 Open) afterward. Brooks has won two more since he won two in 2018, making Tiger the true outlier. My money is that Xander might win another one, but this is the clear peak of his career.

Xander Schauffele, en route to Open win, stops for 1 of the sincerest gestures

Melton : I think it’s the latter. Xander has put himself in contention many times in the past, and now he’s learned how to close. I fully expect him to knock off several more majors before his career ends.

Sens : Heading into this week, he had 14 top 10s and two runners-up in 24 majors. This year isn’t so much an epic heater but an example of what happens when a player who has been banging reliably on the door for a long time finally breaks through. I’d be shocked if we don’t see more of the same down the line.

Marksbury : If there’s anything we’ve learned over the years, it’s that winning majors is hard. Schauffele has made it look easy. It’s amazing to think that his major tally is now equal to Scheffler’s. I definitely believe he has the bandwidth to win more, but a two-major season is extremely special and not something I expect to see with any regularity going forward.

This was the 10th time Royal Troon has hosted an Open. How would you grade the course as a major championship venue and test?

Hirsh : I loved the course and the setup. The Open is dependent on weather and it was really fun to watch the best in the world slog through some nasty conditions this week. The Postage Stamp 8th may be the par-3 I want to play most in the world. I think some of the criticisms and comparisons to the USGA over Saturday’s setup were unfounded. The difference is the U.S. Open plays in locations with predictable weather while the Open does not. Only the last couple groups really had to struggle on the back nine Saturday, and they had pretty favorable conditions on the front line. That’s just how links golf works. I give Troon an A.

Melton : I certainly enjoyed watching this week. I’ve never been out to Troon (or any other Open rota course for that matter), so it’s difficult to judge from afar, but I think it’s in the top half when grading Open courses.

Sens : Loved it. What I loved even more was the weather. All the rota courses are great. They are greater when the elements kick in. This week produced all the quirks and randomness you could hope for at an Open (surprise contenders; big-name flops), and then, ultimately, a marquee winner. Not sure you could ask for more, except perhaps more white-knuckle moments on the final holes. But blame Schauffele for that. Not the course.

Marksbury : Agree, Josh. The weather is what makes the Open the Open! Getting a taste of the brutality on Saturday made for great viewing. Troon gave us an exciting leaderboard and an excellent champion in Xander. What more could you ask for?

Who won The Open without winning The Open?

Hirsh : Justin Rose has another major in him.

Melton : Thriston Lawrence. His solo-fourth place finish gets him an invite back next year, plus an exemption into the Masters to boot. The ​​$876,000 paycheck ain’t too bad, either.

Sens : I can’t top those calls but will go with 20-year-old Callum Scott, a Scot, finishing as top amateur on home turf. He had tears in his eyes coming up 18 for good reason.

Marksbury : I’ll go with Daniel Brown. He went from an under-the-radar DP World Tour player to an Open contender with cult-hero status, thanks to a charming cig-and-selfie session on the 18th hole on Saturday. I’m a new fan!

Scottie Scheffler tied for 7th at Royal Troon, but his easy stroll to PGA Tour Player of the Year just got a little more interesting . Scheffler has six wins this season (including the Masters and Players) but Schauffele now has two majors (but no other wins). With some of 2024 still left to play out, is Scheffler still the front-runner?

Hirsh : I’m still going with Scheffler. Schauffele has played well in other tournaments this year, but I think six wins (when one is a major and another is a Players) trumps two majors and no other wins. We’re talking about Player of the Year, not Player of the Majors. Sustained excellence really means something. That said, if Schauffele was to catch and pass Scheffler at East Lake and add another win, or even a fourth, that would be a different story.

Melton : I think Scottie is still the front-runner because of his full body of work (six wins, plus a major), but Xander has certainly made the decision much harder.

Sens : Tough call. It’s neck and neck. But given the primacy of majors – especially in our divided era when we only see all the biggest guns in those four events – I’ll put Xander ahead, if only by a half a nose.

Marksbury : It’s still Scottie in my book. But as Jack mentioned, the Olympics and FedEx Cup — and recency bias — means there’s a lot left to consider. And it ain’t over ’til it’s over.

Schauffele’s PGA and Open titles highlighted the 2024 major season, although now that all four are complete, which pro is walking away most disappointed?

Hirsh : Most disappointed in himself? Definitely Tiger. The dude has no comprehension of mediocrity. His worst career finish at the Masters followed by three MCs has gotta hurt for him. Whether his own expectations are realistic? That’s another debate for another day.

Melton : Jon Rahm. Since bolting for LIV and a guaranteed payday, he’s not been the same dominant player he once was. A T7 finish at Troon salvages his major season a bit, but ultimately 2024 will go down as a lost year.

Sens : You guys are being very kind to Rory McIlroy.

Hirsh : Oh yeah, forgot about that guy.

Marksbury : All solid picks there, guys. Rahm was the first player who jumped to mind for me. But in the interest of variety, I’ll tap Wyndham Clark. After a banner year in 2023, it seemed like major mediocrity would be a thing of the past. But this year’s finishes — MC, MC, T56, MC — leave much to be desired for the current World No. 5.

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