2021 22 pga tour

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 Releases 2021-22 Tournament Schedule

• Author: Associated Press

Scottish Open added to schedule, two WGCs out

(AP) -- Gone are two World Golf Championships from the PGA Tour schedule. New to the schedule is the first PGA Tour-sanctioned tournament in Scotland that doesn’t involve a claret jug.

The PGA Tour released next season’s schedule on Tuesday that gives a glimpse of its strategic partnership with the European Tour, with players from both tours eligible for tournaments on each side of the Atlantic Ocean.

The Genesis Scottish Open, a week before the British Open , will have a field split between European Tour and PGA Tour members with points applying to both tours.

RELATED: The complete 2021-22 PGA Tour Schedule

Fifty members from the European Tour will have access to the Barbasol Championship in Kentucky and the Barracuda Championship in California. Those tournaments are held the same weeks as the Scottish Open and British Open.

Missing from the schedule is the WGC event in Mexico City. It was moved to Florida this year on a one-time basis because of the COVID-19 pandemic, and now Mexico will host a regular tournament the last week in April at a site to be determined.

FedEx had sponsored a WGC in Memphis, Tennessee. The FedEx St. Jude Championship at TPC Southwind is now the opening postseason event. Previously, the first postseason event was rotating between New Jersey and Boston.

“The PGA Tour and the European Tour are both stronger than at any time in our history as we are positioned to grow — together — over the next 10 years faster than we have at any point in our existence,” PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan said.

As part of the tour’s alliance, the Irish Open will nearly double its purse to $6 million, and the PGA Tour pledged to work with Europe on commercial opportunities for the tournament.

As for the PGA Tour schedule, it starts in Napa, California, with the Fortinet Championship on Sept. 16-19. That’s two weeks after the Tour Championship, and a week before the Ryder Cup .

The CJ Cup in South Korea, which moved to Shadow Creek in the Las Vegas area last year because of the pandemic, returns to Las Vegas at The Summit Club. That precedes the Zozo Championship in Japan and the WGC-HSBC Champions in Shanghai.

The Zozo Championship was in California last year. While it indicates it will return to Japan, changes are possible depending on the pandemic situation in Tokyo. And there is no guarantee the HSBC Champions will be held.

The Phoenix Open and Pebble Beach are trading places. After the Farmers Insurance Open is staged in its traditional spot the last week in January, the tour goes to Pebble Beach, then Phoenix and finally Los Angeles for the Genesis Invitational.

Masters Tournament

Augusta National Golf Club

A HISTORY OF EVERY HOLE AT AUGUSTA

EVERY HOLE AT AUGUSTA

2021-22 PGA Tour FedEx Cup points list standings

Ryan Young/PGA Tour

After 44 regular-season events and the first two FedEx Cup playoff stops, the 2021-22 PGA Tour season comes to its finale at this week's Tour Championship. The top 30 players on the FedEx Cup eligibility points list after last week's BMW Championship arrive at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta hoping to claim the season-long title, and its $18 million reward.

For the fourth year, the Tour Championship will be play in a staggered stroke-play format , based off the ranking heading into the tournament. Scottie Scheffler holds the top spot and will start Thursday's first round at 10 under par, with each of the other 29 players required to play catch-up to pass him.

Here is the updated FedEx Cup points list through the BMW Championship and where each player sits entering the first round of the Tour Championship. Players ranked 31st through 125th will also receive FedEx Cup bonus money. All eligible players ranked from 126 to 200 can compete in the Korn Ferry Tour Final Series, where 25 more PGA Tour cards will be up for grabs.

MORE: 'What if' the tour's staggered-start format for the FedEx Cup had been around all along? An alternative history

RANK (LAST RANK): NAME, TOUR CHAMP START, POINTS

1 (2): Scottie Scheffler, -10, 4,205.98

2 (7): Patrick Cantlay, -8, 4,129.35

3 (1): Will Zalatoris, -7, 3,680.10

4 (6): Xander Schauffele, -6, 2,824.54

5 (4): Sam Burns, -5, 2,604.51

6 (3): Cameron Smith, -4, 2,547.57

7 (9): Rory McIlroy, -4, 2,413.88

8 (5): Tony Finau, -4, 2,375.70

9 (8): Sepp Straka, -4, 2,224.30

10 (11): Sungjae Im, -4, 2,200.50

11 (14): Jon Rahm, -3, 2,107.80

12 (46): Scott Stallings, -3, 2,051.78

13 (10): Justin Thomas, -3, 2,024.63

14 (13): Cameron Young, -3, 1,997.16

15 (12): Matt Fitzpatrick, -3, 1,979.51

16 (16): Max Homa, -2, 1,817.69

17 (15): Hideki Matsuyama, -2, 1,765.24

18 (17): Jordan Spieth, -2, 1,750.23

19 (19): Joaquin Niemann, -2, 1,750.11

20 (18): Viktor Hovland, -2, 1,535.39

21 (20): Collin Morikawa, -1, 1,481.01

22 (22): Billy Horschel, -1, 1,471.22

23 (21): Tom Hoge, -1, 1,459.42

24 (29): Corey Conners, -1, 1,454.30

25 (23): Brian Harman, -1, 1,411.71

26 (33): K.H. Lee, E, 1,406.40

27 (24): J.T. Poston, E, 1,367.54

28 (27): Sahith Theegala, E, 1,306.66

29 (45): Adam Scott, E, 1,299.18

30 (31): Aaron Wise, E, 1,240.80

MORE: Bold and cold, Patrick Cantlay repeats as the winner of the BMW Championship

ELIMINATED AFTER THE BMW CHAMPIONSHIP

31 (37): Shane Lowry, 1,222.29

32 (40): Trey Mullinax, 1,181.10

33 (30): J.J. Spaun, 1,177.48

34 (25): Joohyung Kim, 1,153.59

35 (26): Davis Riley, 1,149.93

36 (35): Denny McCarthy, 1,110.68

37 (32): Maverick McNealy, 1,110.66

38 (28): Kevin Kisner, 1,094.74

39 (38): Keith Mitchell, 1,063.35

40 (48): Kurt Kitayama, 1,014.63

41 (34): Lucas Glover, 1,014.08

42 (36): Seamus Power, 1,006.48

43 (54): Lucas Herbert, 1,004.46

44 (43): Russell Henley, 1,002.41

45 (47): Andrew Putnam, 989.131

46 (67): Taylor Pendrith, 986.753

47 (39): Cameron Tringale, 974.473

48 (50): Tyrrell Hatton, 972.374

49 (41): Mito Pereira, 962.055

50 (60): Christiaan Bezuidenhout, 956.734

51 (42): Luke List, 956.62

52 (55): Emiliano Grillo, 948.333

53 (44): Keegan Bradley, 945.749

54 (49): Sebastián Muñoz, 900.608

55 (51): Cam Davis, 894.67

56 (52): Mackenzie Hughes, 841.479

57 (53): Si Woo Kim, 815.129

58 (68): Marc Leishman, 787.356

59 (64): Brendan Steele, 782.734

60 (57): Troy Merritt, 777.359

61 (59): Adam Hadwin, 777.013

62 (56): Tommy Fleetwood, 766.407

63 (58): Chez Reavie, 766.128

64 (63): Matt Kuchar, 763.997

65 (62): Taylor Moore, 747.614

66 (61): Chris Kirk, 725.319

67 (65): Harold Varner III, 717.077

68 (66): Alex Noren, 710.096

69 (69): Alex Smalley, 701.165

70 (70): Wyndham Clark, 661.997

MORE: The clubs Patrick Cantlay used to win the BMW Championship

ELIMINATED AFTER THE FEDEX ST. JUDE CHAMPIONSHIP

71 (63): Anirban Lahiri, 642.125

72 (99): Lee Hodges, 636.839

73 (67): John Huh, 611.949

74 (68): Brendon Todd, 606.531

75 (73): Gary Woodland, 600.566

76 (74): Beau Hossler, 592.857

77 (69): Lanto Griffin, 592.114

78 (71): Brandon Wu, 586.079

79 (72): Matthew NeSmith, 575.991

80 (75): Chad Ramey, 567.789

81 (76): Adam Long, 563.622

82 (107): Dylan Frittelli, 554.179

83 (110): Ryan Palmer, 544.692

84 (85): David Lipsky, 542.539

85 (93): Adam Schenk, 542.044

86 (78): Daniel Berger, 528.939

87 (80): Joel Dahmen, 524.244

88 (88): Aaron Rai, 518.525

89 (91): Stephan Jaeger, 518.011

90 (81): Patrick Rodgers, 516.631

91 (82): Russell Knox, 514.094

92 (90): Adam Svensson, 510.51

93 (83): Kevin Streelman, 509.064

94 (84): Mark Hubbard, 507.807

95 (86): Peter Malnati, 500.658

96 (89): Danny Lee, 490.481

97 (103): Michael Thompson, 487.369

98 (95): Hayden Buckley, 474.182

99 (92): C.T. Pan, 472.605

100 (94): Justin Rose, 457.918

101 (100): Martin Laird, 441.853

102 (101): Sam Ryder, 438.983

103 (96): Vince Whaley, 438.098

104 (118): Tyler Duncan, 436.025

105 (97): Jhonattan Vegas, 427.643

106 (98): Nate Lashley, 426.516

107 (108): James Hahn, 417.967

108 (109): Greyson Sigg, 415.21

109 (112): Robert Streb, 412.545

110 (102): Scott Piercy, 410.307

111 (104): Callum Tarren, 404.962

112 (105): Max McGreevy, 404.357

113 (106): Chesson Hadley, 403.776

114 (111): Nick Watney, 387.434

115 (113): Jason Day, 384.805

116 (114): Doug Ghim, 384.687

117 (115): Stewart Cink, 376.103

118 (116): Kevin Tway, 361.331

119 (117): Ryan Brehm, 359.199

120 (119): Matthias Schwab, 352.546

121 (120): Patton Kizzire, 350.841

122 (122): Webb Simpson, 346.19

123 (125): Rickie Fowler, 339.797

124 (123): Nick Taylor, 333.548

125 (124): Kramer Hickok, 328.084

MORE: Here's the prize money payout for each golfer at the BMW Championship

OUT OF THE FEDEX CUP PLAYOFFS

126 (124): Matt Wallace, 315.82

127 (125): Austin Smotherman, 314.597

128 (128): Justin Lower, 311.472

129 (136): Doc Redman, 303.929

130 (127): Danny Willett, 303.5

131 (131): Kelly Kraft, 288.816

132 (129): Nick Hardy, 288.28

133 (130): Cameron Champ, 287.5

134 (137): Brian Stuard, 284.837

135 (132): Michael Gligic, 283.301

136 (138): Harry Higgs, 272.45

137 (133): Francesco Molinari, 272.347

138 (135): Martin Trainer, 270.293

139 (134): Erik van Rooyen, 268.764

140 (142): Zach Johnson, 245.515

141 (140): Rory Sabbatini, 243.723

142 (139): Hank Lebioda, 241.485

143 (158): Cameron Percy, 239.808

144 (145): Henrik Norlander, 234.9

145 (141): Andrew Novak, 233.341

146 (143): Garrick Higgo, 228.696

147 (144): Brice Garnett, 227.967

148 (146): Jonathan Byrd, 223.135

149 (147): Austin Cook, 212.938

150 (148): Charley Hoffman, 207.235

151 (149): Bubba Watson, 199.056

152 (150): Ben Martin, 196.8

153 (154): Satoshi Kodaira, 196.622

154 (151): Bill Haas, 194.007

155 (152): Andrew Landry, 191.25

156 (153): Ryan Armour, 186.287

157 (155): Dylan Wu, 175.228

158 (156): Chase Seiffert, 173.138

159 (159): Luke Donald, 169.854

160 (157): Paul Barjon, 168.257

161 (176): Richy Werenski, 163.345

162 (160): Sung Kang, 162.982

163 (161): Joseph Bramlett, 161.895

164 (167): Vaughn Taylor, 158.217

165 (162): Scott Gutschewski, 158.187

166 (163): Seth Reeves, 151.581

167 (164): Roger Sloan, 150.818

168 (169): Ben Kohles, 146.029

169 (165): Sean O'Hair, 145.542

170 (166): William McGirt, 144.179

171 (168): Brandt Snedeker, 140.732

172 (170): Kevin Chappell, 138.946

173 (171): Curtis Thompson, 135.85

174 (183): Ryan Moore, 129.657

175 (172): Seung-Yul Noh, 128.025

176 (173): Camilo Villegas, 126.887

177 (174): Jim Knous, 125.242

178 (197): Kiradech Aphibarnrat, 121.699

179 (175): Tyler McCumber, 113.05

180 (179): Scott Brown, 111.449

181 (177): Brandon Hagy, 105.9

182 (178): Tommy Gainey, 105.45

183 (186): Bo Hoag, 97.58

184 (180): Aaron Baddeley, 95.749

185 (181): David Skinns, 94.155

186 (182): Harris English, 91.427

187 (184): Brian Gay, 90.321

188 (185): Wesley Bryan, 90.056

189 (187): Michael Kim, 83.626

190 (188): Jimmy Walker, 82.903

191 (193): Jared Wolfe, 81.36

192 (189): Bronson Burgoon, 80.3

193 (190): Kyle Stanley, 80.232

194 (191): David Lingmerth, 80.069

195 (192): Robert Garrigus, 78.902

196 (194): Dawie van der Walt, 78.096

197 (195): Jim Herman, 76.468

198 (196): Grayson Murray, 70.302

199 (198): Bo Van Pelt, 69.038

200 (199): Jason Dufner, 58.757

201 (200): Jonas Blixt, 49.679

202 (201): Joshua Creel, 47.871

203 (202): Chris Stroud, 44.252

204 (205): Brett Drewitt, 42.317

205 (203): Mark Hensby, 39.611

206 (204): Ricky Barnes, 39.086

207 (206): Greg Chalmers, 32.112

208 (207): David Hearn, 28.215

209 (208): Fabián Gómez, 19.772

210 (209): D.A. Points, 12.805

211 (210): Padraig Harrington, 11.957

212 (211): Jim Furyk, 11.75

213 (212): Johnson Wagner, 11.7

214 (213): Tiger Woods, 11.333

215 (214): D.J. Trahan, 11.012

216 (215): Ben Crane, 10.189

217 (216): J.J. Henry, 9.306

218 (217): Derek Ernst, 9.213

219 (218): Sangmoon Bae, 8.567

220 (219): Arjun Atwal, 5.289

T-221 (T-220): Paul Goydos, 4.9

T-221 (T-220): George McNeill, 4.9

223 (222): Richard Johnson, 4.605

224 (223): John Merrick, 3.62

225 (224): Omar Uresti, 3.5

226 (225): Davis Love III, 3.4

227 (226): John Senden, 3.3

228 (227): Jay Haas, 2.75

229 (228): Brian Davis, 2.738

230 (229): Kevin Stadler, 2.489

231 (230): Ryuji Imada, 2.3

231 (231): Matt Every, 1.867

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Early look at 2021-22 pga tour schedule: season starts sept. 16 in napa. for now., share this article.

The 3M Open this week in Blaine, Minnesota, marks the 44 th event out of the 50-event 2020-21 super-season. That means time is running out for players to qualify for the three-event FedEx Cup Playoffs that culminate at the Tour Championship in Atlanta, Sept. 2-5.

That also means the 2021-22 season is right around the corner. While the PGA Tour hasn’t announced the official schedule yet, it sent a draft of the upcoming fall portion of the season to players recently – as first reported by Golf Channel .

Much of the schedule is publicly available at the various tournament websites. It appears that there may be a one-week offseason as no event is currently scheduled for the week of September 6-12, though Golf Channel cited “sources” saying the Tour could “slide a new event into that spot.”

The new season is expected to begin in Napa, California, at the newly named Fortinet Open, Sept. 16-19, at Silverado Resort. The following week is the Ryder Cup at Whistling Straits in Wisconsin.

The next full-field events will be the Sanderson Farms Championship, where Sergio Garcia is the defending champion, Sept. 30-Oct. 3, and the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, Oct. 7-10, in Las Vegas.

This is where things get a bit murky. In a COVID-free world, the Tour would embark on a three-week visit to Asia for the CJ Cup in South Korea, the Zozo Championship in Japan and the WGC-HSBC Champions in China. Last year, the first two relocated to the U.S., while the latter was canceled. The global pandemic likely will wreak havoc with the Asian Swing.

According to Golf Channel: “One person with knowledge of the negotiations said that the CJ Cup is looking into venues in the U.S. again, but the other two events in Asia likely wouldn’t relocate to the U.S., meaning some players would likely be reluctant to travel because of the pandemic.”

Another potential dilemma? There’s only a two-week window in the calendar based on the Bermuda Championship website touting its tournament being held Oct. 28-31. The newly named Worldwide Technology Championship at Mayakoba is scheduled the following week, Nov. 4-7. Then the Tour wraps up the fall portion of the schedule stateside at the Vivint Houston Open, Nov. 11-14, and the RSM Classic, Nov. 18-21.

Check out the latest from Augusta with our live Masters leaderboard and coverage .

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2021-22 PGA Tour tournament winners

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2021-22 PGA Tour Schedule: Complete Dates, Winners, Purses

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Here is the complete schedule for the 2021-22 PGA Tour season, including every major championship and the season-ending FedEx Cup playoffs in August.

2022 Majors Schedule The Masters: Week of April 4-10 at Augusta National, Augusta, Georgia The PGA Championship: Week of May 16-22 at Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa Oklahoma The US Open: Week of June 13-19 at The Country Club, Brookline, Massachusetts The Open Championship: Week of July 11-17 at St. Andrews Links (Old Course), St. Andrews, Scotland

The 2021-22 PGA Tour Schedule: Complete dates, winners and prize money Date, Tournament, Course(s), Location, Champion and Purse

Sept. 13-19, Fortinet Championship, Silverado Resort and Spa (North Course), Napa, California.

Winner: Max Homa, $1.26 million.

Sept. 20-26, Ryder Cup, Whistling Straits (Straits Course), Kohler, Wisconsin

Winner: United States. No purse.

Sept. 27- Oct. 3, Sanderson Farms Championship, The Country Club of Jackson, Jackson, Mississippi

Winner: Sam Burns, $1.26 million

Oct. 4-10 Shriners Children’s Open TPC Summerlin, Las Vegas, Nevada

Winner: Sungjae Im, $1.26 million

Oct. 11-17, The CJ Cup at Summit, The Summit Club, Las Vegas, Nevada

Winner: Rory McIlroy, $1.755 million

Oct. 18-24, Zozo Championship, Narashino Country Club, Chiba Prefecture, Japan

Winner: Hideki Matsuyama, $1.791 million

Cancelled: Oct. 25-31, World Golf Championships-HSBC Champion, Sheshan Golf Club Shanghai, China

Oct. 25-31, Bermuda Championship, Port Royal Golf Course, Southampton, Bermuda

Winner: Lucas Herbert, $1.17 million

Nov. 1-7, World Wide Technology Championship at Mayakoba, El Camaleón Golf Course at Mayakoba, Playa del Carmen, Mexico

Winner: Viktor Hovland, $1.296 million.

Nov. 8-14, Houston Open, Memorial Park Golf Course, Houston, Texas

Winner: Jason Kokrak, $1.35 million

Nov. 15-21, The RSM Classic, Sea Island Golf Club (Seaside Course, Plantation Course), St. Simons Island, Georgia

Winner: Talor Gooch, $1.296 million.

Dec. 2-5: Hero World Challenge, Albany, Bahamas.

Winner: Viktor Hovland, $1 million

Dec. 8-12: QBE Shootout at Tiburon Golf Club at The Ritz-Carlton Golf Resort, Naples, Florida

Winners: Jason Kokrak and Kevin Na, $895,000.

Dec. 18-19: PNC Championship at The Grande Lakes Orlando Course, Orlando, Florida

Winners: John Daly and John Daly II, $200,000.

Jan. 3-9, Sentry Tournament of Champions, Kapalua Resort (The Plantation Course), Kapalua, Maui, Hawaii

Winner: Cam Smith, $1,476,000.

Jan. 10-16, Sony Open in Hawaii, Waialae Country Club, Honolulu, Hawaii

Winner: Hideki Matsuyama, $1.35 million.

Jan. 17-23, The American Express, PGA West (Stadium Course, Nicklaus Tournament Course), La Quinta Country Club, La Quinta, California

Winner: Hudson Swafford, $1.368 million

Jan. 26-29 , Farmers Insurance Open, Torrey Pines Golf Course (South Course, North Course), San Diego, California

Winner: Luke List, $1.512 million

Jan. 31 to Feb. 6, AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, Pebble Beach Golf Links, Spyglass Hill Golf Course, Monterey Peninsula Country Club (Shore Course), Pebble Beach, California

Winner: Tom Hoge, $1.566 million from a total purse of $8.7 million

Feb. 7-13, Waste Management Phoenix Open, TPC Scottsdale (Stadium Course), Scottsdale, Arizona

Winner: Scottie Scheffler, $1.476 million from a total purse of $8.2 million

Feb. 14-20, The Genesis Invitational, The Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, California

Winner: Joaquin Niemann, $2.16 million from a total purse of $12 million

Feb. 21-27, The Honda Classic, PGA National Resort and Spa (The Champion), Palm Beach Gardens, Florida

Winner: Sepp Straka, $1.44 million from a total purse of $8 million

Feb. 28 to March 6, Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard, Arnold Palmer’s Bay Hill Club and Lodge, Orlando, Florida

Winner: Scottie Scheffler, $2.16 million from a total purse of $12 million

Feb. 28 to March 6, Puerto Rico Open, Grand Reserve Country Club, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico

Winner: Ryan Brehm, $666,000 from a total purse of $3.7 million

March 7-13, The Players Championship, TPC Sawgrass (The Players Stadium Course), Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida

Original article by Morning Read Staff on SI.com

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Scottie scheffler named 2021-22 pga tour player of the year.

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The PGA Tour announced Saturday morning that Scottie Scheffler has been named the 2021-22 PGA Tour Player of the Year.

Scheffler received 89% of the votes to win the Jack Nicklaus Award over Rory McIlroy and Cameron Smith after a season that saw the former Longhorn win four times, including his first major championship, the 2022 Masters.

PGA Tour members who played at least 15 official FedExCup events during the 2021-22 season were eligible to vote.

The world No. 1 spent four years at the University of Texas and received the award while making an appearance on ESPN’s “College Gameday” in Austin as the Longhorns prepared to host the Alabama Crimson Tide.

A SUPRISE FOR SCOTTIE ❤️ Scottie Scheffler is the 2022 @PGATOUR Player of the Year 🏆 pic.twitter.com/DZsFQdWz86 — College GameDay (@CollegeGameDay) September 10, 2022

The Masters champ was noticeably emotional as the Texas crowd chanted, “SCOTTIE! SCOTTIE! SCOTTIE!”

Scheffler, 26, was the Player of the Year on the Korn Ferry Tour in 2019 and won the Arnold Palmer Award as PGA Tour Rookie of the Year in 2020. By being named PGA Tour Player of the Year, he is the first player to win those three awards, doing so in the span of four seasons. The awards were established in 1990.

“On behalf of the PGA Tour, congratulations to Scottie on his remarkable season and his unprecedented achievements,” PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan said. “Undoubtably, one of the highest compliments a player can receive is the endorsement from his peers, and the fact that Scottie’s season was both dominant and consistent spoke volumes to the membership. And as gratifying as it has been to see his development on the course over the last several years, we are equally thankful that Scottie has embraced the role as an ambassador of the PGA Tour and the game of golf. With young stars like Scottie leading the way, the PGA Tour is in great hands for many years to come.”

Scheffler came into the season as arguably the best player in the world yet to win on the Tour before capturing his first title in a playoff at the WM Phoenix Open. That was the first of four victories in a six-tournament stretch that saw him catapult to No. 1 in the world, a ranking he has yet to relinquish.

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2024 Valero Texas Open one and done picks, strategy, sleepers: Golf predictions, expert PGA betting advice

Mike mcclure locked in his expert pga one and done golf picks, projected leaderboard, and sleepers for the valero texas open 2024 at the oaks course at tpc san antonio.

The final PGA Tour event before the 2024 Masters is on tap this week with the 2024 Valero Texas Open set to tee off on Thursday at the Oaks Course at TPC San Antonio. The 2024 Texas Open field will be star studded, with several players making their final preparations for next week's major championship at Augusta National Golf Club. World No. 2 Rory McIlroy enters the tournament as the 15-2 betting favorite in the latest 2024 Valero Texas Open odds. Other top contenders on the PGA odds board include Ludvig Åberg (12-1), Hideki Matsuyama (18-1), Max Homa (18-1), Jordan Spieth (18-1), Collin Morikawa (20-1), Corey Conners (22-1), and Matt Fitzpatrick (25-1). The total 2024 Valero Texas Open purse is $9.2 million, with the winner's share coming in at $1.66 million. The winner of this event will also earn 500 FedEx Cup points. 

With several big-name players in the field, would this be a good week to back a long shot like Rickie Fowler (60-1)? Or should you back one of the favorites when making your One and Done picks? Before locking in your 2024 Valero Texas Open one and done picks, you need to see what SportsLine DFS pro and PGA expert Mike McClure has to say . 

The One and Done format is growing in popularity. It has several noticeable similarities to NFL Survivor pools, with the main difference being entries are not eliminated with a bad week. Players pick one golfer per week and earn points based on their selected golfer's prize money for that tournament. Golfers can only be used once per season, and the point format makes nailing majors, signature events, and big money tournaments critical.

McClure is a DFS legend with over $2 million in career winnings, and he's been red-hot on his PGA picks dating back to the PGA Tour restart in June of 2020. McClure uses his proprietary simulation model to analyze the field and crush his  golf picks .

McClure has been on fire with his One and Done picks in 2024. At The American Express he backed Justin Thomas, who finished in third place and took home $635,600. At the Genesis Invitational, McClure tabbed Patrick Cantlay, who finished in fourth place at the signature event, as his top OAD pick. At the Cognizant Classic, McClure's top one and done pick, Min Woo Lee, finished in a tie for second place. Finally, at the Arnold Palmer Invitation, another signature event, McClure recommended using Scottie Scheffler and Will Zalatoris. The Result: Scheffler won the event by five strokes, and Zalatoris finished in fourth place.

His hot steak continued at the Players Championship, where McClure again recommended using Scheffler (if was still available) and Xander Schauffele. Both players were in contention until the end, with Scheffler coming out with the win and Schauffele finishing in second place. Then, at the Valspar Championship, McClure recommended using Cameron Young, who finished in second place, in OAD pools.

Now, McClure has dialed in on the Valero Texas Open golf tournament and just locked in his one and done picks and PGA predictions. They are a must-see for any player looking for an edge in their One and Done pool. You can only see McClure's Valero Texas Open 2024 one and done picks at SportsLine .

Top 2024 Valero Texas Open One and Done picks

One of McClure's top OAD picks this week for the Valero Texas Open is Hideki Matsuyama. The 32-year-old PGA Tour veteran has gotten off a great start in 2024, notching an outright win at The Genesis Invitational followed by a 12th place finish at the Arnold Palmer Invitational and a sixth place finish at The Players Championship. Matsuyama enters the week with nine career PGA Tour wins, including his triumph at the 2021 Masters. 

The 32-year-old has climbed to No. 14 in the Official World Golf Ranking and is a threat to win any tournament he enters. Matsuyama enters this week ranked first on the PGA Tour in strokes gained around the green (0.674), fourth in strokes gained tee-to-green (1.360), and 15th in total strokes gained (0.981). With the Valero Texas Open field being deep and full of elite talent, McClure expects Matsuyama to be in top form.  You can see who else to back at SportsLine .

How to make Valero Texas Open 2024 One and Done picks

McClure is also targeting another golfer for his 2024 Valero Texas Open one and done picks who has a long track record of success against elite competition. This former major championship winner has the ability to win any tournament he enters, and is one of the most talented golfers in this field. You can find out who it is, and check out all of McClure's Valero Texas Open one and done picks at SportsLine .

Who wins the the Valero Texas Open 2024, and which golfers should you target for your PGA one and done picks this week at TPC San Antonio? Visit SportsLine now to get Mike McClure's Valero Texas Open 2024 one and done picks, all from the DFS pro who called Nick Taylor's epic win at the RBC Canadian Open, Rickie Fowler's win at the Rocket Mortgage Classic in 2023, and Scottie Scheffler's win at the Arnold Palmer Invitational , and find out.

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Power ranking all 33 of the past major champions at the 2024 Masters

The beautiful thing about the Masters Tournament is consistency. While other major championships change venues year-to-year, the Masters has a permanent home at picturesque Augusta National Golf Club.

The promise of Amen Corner. The daunting presence of Rae's Creek. The azaleas steeped in spring colors surrounded by majestic Georgia pines, dogwoods and oaks lining the course designed by Bobby Jones and Alister MacKenzie.

All of this — $1.50 egg salad and pimento cheese sandwiches included — has created a sense of nostalgia for the players, the caddies and the fans, and because of that the Masters is universally loved more than any other major. This year's narratives have only strengthened that love .

Will Tiger catch Jack with six Masters wins? Can Rory McIlroy finish off the career Grand Slam? Will Jon Rahm became the fourth golfer to defend his green jacket, or can Scottie affirm his stranglehold as the best golfer in the world? And looking at the vets, is there an AARP member among Phil Mickelson, Fred Couples and Co. who can make a run into the weekend?

What they all have in common is that they are major champions already. From their familiarity with Augusta National to their recent results to their style of play, here's the 33 major champions in this year's field stack up against each other in search of the 2024 green jacket.

TEE TIMES: When does Tiger Woods play at the Masters? Tee times on Thursday, Friday for full field

EVERYONE LOVES A LONGSHOT: Best bets in the field with longest odds

Major Winners Power Ranks in 2024 Masters

1. scottie scheffler.

Major Win(s): 2022 Masters

Why complicate this? He's No. 1 in scoring average and strokes gained, and has two wins and six top-10 finishes already this year. His worst finish in four starts at Augusta National? T19.

2. Rory McIlroy

Major Win(s): 2012, 2014 PGA Championship; 2011 U.S. Open.; 2014 Open Championship

He's the definition of snakebitten at Augusta National. In the battle for that coveted career Grand Slam, McIlroy has seven top-10 finishes in the Masters and 10 top-25 finishes.

3. Jon Rahm

Major Win(s): 2021 U.S. Open; 2023 Masters

Rahm said recently he would welcome LIV Golf moving from its 54-hole format to 72 holes. Because of the lack of PGA stats and the unevenness of his current schedule, the hype surrounding Rahm is a bit quiet for a defending champ. The 29-year-old has finished in the top 10 five of his last six Masters appearances and has never finished worse than T27.

4. Brooks Koepka

Major Win(s): 2017/2018 U.S. Open; 2018/2019/2023 PGA Championship

Koepka silenced the haters with last year's win at the PGA Championship after posting a T2 at the Masters. With a win this weekend, he'd vault to 12th on the all-time majors leaderboard alongside Lee Trevino, Nick Faldo and Phil Mickelson.

5. Hideki Matsuyama 

Major Win(s): 2021 Masters

The 2021 Green Jacket winner finds himself in contention at the Masters more than any other major. Dating back to 2015, he's finished in the top 10 thrice, top 15 five times and top 20 eight times.

6. Collin Morikawa

Major Win(s): 2020 PGA Championship; 2021 Open Championship

The 27-year-old is coming off back-to-back top-10 efforts at the Masters ahead of his fifth appearance at Augusta National.

7. Jordan Spieth

Major Win(s): 2015 Masters; 2015 U.S. Open; 2017 Open Championship

With six top-four showings at Augusta National in 10 appearances, Spieth is always on the short list of contenders, regardless of his drought in majors dating back to 2017.

8. Wyndham Clark

Major Win(s): 2023 U.S. Open Championship

Clark is the hottest golfer in the game not named Scottie Scheffler, ranking third in strokes gained and driving distance, sixth in scoring average and eighth in greens in regulation. But first timers at Augusta National usually face a learning curve.

9. Bryson DeChambeau

Major Win(s): 2020 U.S. Open

The man known for his prodigious power and YouTube channel has never played the Masters well, missing the last two cuts and finishing outside the top 20 in all seven appearances. Nonetheless, his 59 on the LIV Golf tour last year made headlines and he's a crowd favorite.

10. Matt Fitzpatrick

Major Win(s): 2022 U.S. Open

Fitzpatrick doesn't fit the imposing mold of a Scheffler or DJ or DeChambeau, but his iron game is dialed in and he's coming off a top-10 finish at the Masters.

11. Dustin Johnson

Major Win(s): 2016 U.S. Open; 2020 Masters

In prioritizing family (and a giant paycheck) with his move to LIV Golf, Johnson seems at peace. But he knows his legacy his built on major wins, and a three-year drought and a T48 effort at last year's Masters isn't cutting it after his five straight top 10s at Augusta National from 2015-20.

12. Cameron Smith

Major Win(s): 2022 Open Championship

Another LIV Golf defector, Smith has four top-10 efforts in the last eight majors, including a 2022 Claret Jug. To boot, he has four top-10 efforts in his seven Masters appearances.

13. Justin Thomas

Major Win(s): 2017/2022 PGA Championship

Last year was one to forget for Thomas, who missed the cut at the Masters, U.S. Open and Open Championship and finished T65 at the PGA. He also struggled in the Ryder Cup, so this'll be the first big step toward redemption in 2024.

14. Justin Rose

Major Win(s): 2013 U.S. Open

Rose has had his share of near-misses at Augusta National with two runner-up finishes and six top-10s, the last coming in 2021.

15. Adam Scott

Major Win(s): 2013 Masters

From 2011-15, Scott finished top 10 in 11 of 20 majors, including his Masters win. But it's been four years since he was last in contention in a major.

16. Tiger Woods

Major Win(s): 1997/2001/2002/2005/2019 Masters; 1999/2000/2006/2007 PGA Championship; 2000/2002/2008 U.S. Open; 2000/2005/2006 Open Championship

Word is Tiger's moderately healthy and striping the ball on the range at Augusta National. Doubters said he was done in 2019. No one dares say that now about the 48-year-old, who has nothing left to prove in his chase of Jack.

17. Phil Mickelson

Major Win(s): 2004/2006/2010 Masters; 2005/20221 PGA Championship; 2013 The Open Championship

The man loves Augusta National like Kelce loves T-Swift. In the Masters, Lefty has three wins, 16 top-10 finishes, five third-place finishes and two runner-up showings, including in 2023.

18. Patrick Reed

Major Win(s): 2018 Masters

Since winning the Masters in 2018, Reed has shined with T10, T8 and T4 finishes at Augusta National. Hate him or not for some controversial calls, but the man plays well at the Masters.

19. Jason Day

Major Wins(s): 2015 PGA Championship

Day completed the runner-up Grand Slam last year with a T2 at the Open Championship, but he hasn't contended at Augusta National since a T5 in 2019.

20. Shane Lowry

Major Win(s): 2019 Open Championship

With four straight top-25 finishes at the Masters and a T3 in 2022, Lowry is a solid darkhorse pick.

21. Sergio Garcia

Major Win(s): 2017 Masters

Since his breakthrough in 2017, El Niño's missed 14 of 21 cuts at majors without a single top-20 appearance.

22. Brian Harman

Major Win(s): 2023 The Open Championship

After two straight missed cuts at the Masters, it's safe to say the LIV golfer and Augusta National don't marry well.

23. Bubba Watson

Major Win(s): 2012/2014 Masters

Everyone remembers Watson's wedge from the woods to secure the 2012 Masters win, but Bubba hasn't been in contention at Augusta National since a T5 finish in 2018.

24. Keegan Bradley

Major Win(s): 2011 PGA Championship

His lack of a top-20 finish in seven Masters appearances isn't inspiring.

25. Charl Schwartzel

Major Win(s): 2011 Masters

The only Masters winner to finish with four straight birdies and also the Inaugural winner on the LIV Golf tour, Schwartzel is just two years removed from a top-10 finish at Augusta National.

26. Lucas Glover

Major Win(s): 2009 U.S. Open

Last year Glover became the third player in his 40s to win back-to-back weeks on the PGA Tour, but Masters success has eluded him. He's made just five of nine cuts at Augusta National with a T20 his best result way back in 2007.

27. Danny Willett

Major Win(s): 2016 Masters

Willett never recaptured his form from 2016 and has proven boom or bust at the Masters, missing the cut in five of his nine appearances while finishing first, T12, T25 and T38 in the other four.

28. Fred Couples

Major Win(s): 1992 Masters

The gold standard in modern golf for the perfect swing, Couples holds the record for oldest player to make the Masters cut at 63. Why can't he do it at 64?

29. Gary Woodland

Major Win(s): 2019 U.S. Open

Never consistent at Augusta National, Woodland has missed the cut every even year starting in 2018.

30. Zach Johnson

Major Win(s): 2007 Masters; 2015 Open Championship

Johnson hasn't been in contention at Augusta National since a T9 finish in 2015.

31. Vijay Singh

Major Win(s): 1998/2004 PGA Championship, 2000 Masters

The Fijian is a staple on the PGA Tour Champions, but he hasn't made a Masters cut since 2018.

32. Mike Weir

Major Win(s): 2003 Masters

The Canadian has made only one Masters cut in his last eight appearances, coming back in 2020.

33. José María Olazábal

Major Win(s): 1994/1999 Masters

It's been ages since the 58-year-old Spaniard made a dent at Augusta National, Olazábal making just one cut in his last eight appearances.

Meet the five amateur golfers competing in the Masters this year

Though no amateur has ever won the Masters and amateurs cannot receive more than $1,000 in prize money at any golf tournament, nonprofessionals are accorded special treatment at Augusta National Golf Club, which was founded by Bobby Jones, the most successful amateur to ever play the game. Each year, the tournament reserves spots for the best players from the top amateur tournaments in the United States, the United Kingdom, Asia and Latin America. This year’s tournament is the first to also extend an invitation to the reigning NCAA men’s individual champion (though Florida’s Fred Biondi forfeited his spot by turning professional).

Each year, the Masters amateurs get to stay in the Crow’s Nest of Augusta National’s clubhouse and attend the opening dinner. They also are matched with past Masters champions for their first two rounds of play.

Last year, American Sam Bennett tied for 16th , becoming the first amateur to finish in the Masters top 20 in 18 years. Bennett, 23 at the time, was only four strokes off the lead and alone in third place after two rounds before falling back Saturday and Sunday, but he still easily took home the silver cup awarded each year to the tournament’s top amateur. The best performance by an amateur at the Masters was Ken Venturi’s second-place finish in 1956; Frank Stranahan in 1947 and Charlie Coe in 1961 tied for second.

Here’s a look at the five amateurs who will play in this year’s Masters, which begins Thursday. There could have been one more nonprofessional, but Nick Dunlap — the winner of last year’s U.S. Amateur — turned professional in January after becoming the first amateur player in 33 years to win a PGA Tour event. Dunlap’s win earned him a spot in the Masters field.

Neal Shipley

Qualified as: Runner-up, 2023 U.S. Amateur

Shipley lost to Dunlap in the championship match of last year’s U.S. Amateur, but both the winner and runner-up of that match-play tournament receive Masters invitations. Shipley graduated in only three years from James Madison in 2022 before transferring to finish his college career as a graduate student at Ohio State. In January, Shipley won the individual title — one of his four top-10 finishes this season — and helped the Buckeyes to the team championship at the Southwestern Invitational in California.

Stewart Hagestad

Qualified as: Winner, 2023 U.S. Mid-Amateur

Hagestad, 33, is making his third Masters appearance after again winning the U.S. Mid-Amateur, the national championship for post-collegiate amateur golfers. In 2017, he became the first player who qualified via the U.S. Mid-Amateur to make the cut at the Masters, and he finished as the low amateur in a tie for 36th. The California native also has played in four U.S. Opens, making the cut and finishing 64th in 2022.

Christo Lamprecht

Qualified as: Winner, 2023 British Amateur

Lamprecht defeated Switzerland’s Ronan Kleu at Hillside Golf Club in England to win the 2023 British Amateur title and earn his spot in the field. He’s the fourth player from South Africa to win the British Amateur. Last year, Lamprecht held a share of the lead at the British Open after the first round and took home low amateur honors. The Georgia Tech senior, who stands 6-foot-8, is the top-ranked male amateur golfer in the world, and as of last week he was No. 2 on the PGA Tour University rankings for college seniors. The winner receives his PGA Tour card.

Jasper Stubbs

Qualified as: Winner, 2023 Asia-Pacific Amateur

The 22-year-old Australian won last year’s Asia-Pacific Amateur in a playoff to earn his first Masters invitation. At the time of his win, he was the 476th-ranked amateur in the world, making him the third-lowest-ranked amateur to win that title. (Hideki Matsuyama, the 2021 Masters champion, had the lowest ranking: He was 544th when he won the first of his two Asia-Pacific Amateur titles in 2010). Stubbs was the low amateur at last year’s Australian Open, finishing in a tie for 21st. He also received an invitation to play at this year’s British Open.

Santiago de la Fuente

Qualified as: Winner, 2024 Latin America Amateur

The University of Houston senior earned invitations to play in the Masters, the U.S. Open and the British Open by virtue of his victory at the Latin America Amateur in January. De la Fuente, 22, will be just the sixth golfer from Mexico to play in the Masters. In February, de la Fuente was tied for ninth after two rounds of the Mexico Open, the PGA Tour’s annual tournament in his home country. He finished tied for 46th.

The Masters 2024

Professional golf makes its annual visit to Augusta National Golf Club at the 2024 Masters, beginning Thursday and ending Sunday. Follow our live updates .

Who’s playing: The Masters field has 89 players, including five-time winner Tiger Woods , defending champion Jon Rahm and Scheffler . Five amateur golfers are also in the field .

LIV and PGA: Thirteen LIV players will compete at the Masters with their PGA Tour counterparts, distinguishable only by the LIV team gear they’ll be sporting. More than 10 months have passed since the PGA Tour announced plans to partner with LIV Golf’s Saudi backers, but no deal is imminent.

Betting: From historical performance to odds, here’s a breakdown of nine players who could win the Masters .

2024 Masters: Five takeaways from Round 1 at Augusta National

Rory McIlroy during the first round of the 2024 Masters Tournament. (David Cannon/Getty Images)

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AUGUSTA, Ga. – The first round of the 88th Masters Tournament is finally in the books, with nine groupings having returned first thing Friday to complete Round 1.

Bryson DeChambeau (65) and 2022 Masters champion Scottie Scheffler (66), who has won two of his last three starts on the PGA TOUR, completed their first rounds Thursday, and they had separated from the field, but perhaps not for long.

Max Homa birdied the 16th and 17th holes Friday and bogeyed 18 to sign for a 5-under 67. In four previous Masters starts he had never broken 70 and twice missed the cut.

Here are five things to know about Round 1 at the Masters:

1. Scottie Scheffler is on baby watch

Scheffler is coming off victories at the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard and THE PLAYERS Championship, where he became the first to successfully defend his title. He fought to the end at the Texas Children’s Houston Open before finishing second by a shot.

He’s also about to become a dad for the first time.

Scheffler’s wife Meredith is resting at home, and the world No. 1 said that while they do not expect the baby to come this week, he would leave the tournament if she goes into labor .

Scottie Scheffler’s comments after Round 1 of Masters

“I wouldn't say I'm very concerned,” Scheffler said after going bogey-free in strong winds Thursday. “We haven't seen any of the early signs. But pregnancy is weird. It can happen at any time. (We have) open lines of communication and she can get ahold of me if she needs to.

“I'm ready to go at a moment's notice,” he added.

2. Max Homa seriously outperformed his record here

Homa has long been vocal about his underwhelming record in the majors, and nowhere has he struggled more than at Augusta National. In four previous starts he had failed to break 70 even once, missed the cut twice, and boasted a career best of T43 last year.

And yet there was Homa, playing alongside Tiger Woods (73) and Jason Day (75), making birdies on 16 and 17 in the resumption of his first round to reach 6-under par, tied with the world No. 1 Scheffler. A finishing bogey gave Homa a 5 under 67, two off the lead, but he given what he’d accomplished here over his career, he wasn’t complaining.

After getting off to a slow start this season, Homa has turned it around at a good time. He would be the third client of sports psychologist Julie Elion’s Center for Athletic Performance Enhancement (CAPE) to win on the PGA TOUR in the last three weeks (Akshay Bhatia, Stephan Jaeger).

3. Rory McIlroy’s 71 was better than it looked

McIlroy was not overly impressed with his first round, and that’s understandable given that he bogeyed the par-5 second hole, played the par 5s in even par, and was six behind DeChambeau.

“Yeah, it was OK,” McIlroy said. “I held it together well. It was a little scrappy.”

That said, it was McIlroy’s best opening round at the Masters since he shot a 3-under 69 in 2018. Those slow starts have been hard to overcome, although he shot a final-round 64 to finish second in 2022, and rallied with three scores in the 60s to tie for fifth place in 2020.

One theory is that the tournament has come to mean perhaps too much to him , a notion that McIlroy does not deny. It’s the only major he needs to complete the career Grand Slam.

His slow starts here have seen him average 73.8 strokes in Round 1 over the last five Masters, when he has failed to break par. He’s also shot second rounds of 77 (last year, missing the cut), 73 and 74 the last three years, so keep an eye on what he does Friday.

4. A healthy Will Zalatoris is contending again

A lot has happened since 2021, when Zalatoris finished second at the Masters to Hideki Matsuyama, but that’s probably an understatement.

The winner of the 2022 FedEx St. Jude Championship, Zalatoris has struggled with back issues ever since , missing out on some of the biggest tournaments in golf. Last year he withdrew from the Masters minutes before his opening-round tee time. Soon he was going in for surgery, a microdiscectomy on his back that shelved him for the rest of the PGA TOUR season.

“It just puts things into perspective,” Zalatoris said. “A year ago I could feel the disc slipping and I was kind of hiding it from everybody, including members of my team.

“It's hard not to be grateful being here,” he added, “but I'm even more grateful now.”

5. Tiger Woods is on pace to set another record

Given that he’s gotten in just one competitive round this season, an opening 72 before he withdrew with the flu at The Genesis Invitational, five-time Masters champion Tiger Woods could have been excused for not having anything close to his best in the difficult first round at the Masters.

Instead, despite strong gusts of roughly 20 mph on Thursday, the 48-year-old Woods fought the course to a draw , going 1-under though 13 holes. He returned Friday and made three pars and two bogeys for an opening-round 73 . He stood tied for 35th place and will try to make the cut for a 24th consecutive time. That would break him out of a tie with Fred Couples and Gary Player for most all-time.

“The wind was all over the place,” he said of the conditions Thursday.

As for how he’s feeling, he said: “It’s there. The body is OK.”

Friday saw him walking with his hands in his pockets and otherwise looking cold, but the weather will warm up for his second round. Woods has said his surgically repaired body feels best in the heat.

Cameron Morfit is a Staff Writer for the PGA TOUR. He has covered rodeo, arm-wrestling, and snowmobile hill climb in addition to a lot of golf. Follow Cameron Morfit on Twitter .