PGA Championship 2025 prize money: Full purse payout at Quail Hollow
The winner of this year's PGA Championship will receive a bevy exemptions to go along with a replica of the Wanamaker Trophy.
As for money, PGA of America officials will release Saturday the full purse and winner's share.
Last year's championship at Valhalla Golf Club had an $18.5 million purse with winner Xander Schauffele taking home $3.33 million.
Golf Channel Staff,
The Masters Tournament in April paid $21 million with champion Rory McIlroy earning $4.2 million.
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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
US Open brings the world's best golfers to Oakmont. LPGA plays in Michigan
FILE - This is the ninth green in front of the clubhouse at Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pa., Monday, Sept. 16, 2024, the course for the 2025 U.S. Open golf tournament. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar, File) United States Golf Association U.S. OPEN Site: Oakmont, Pennsylvania. Course: Oakmont CC. Yardage: 7,372. Par: 70. Prize money: TBA ($21.5 million in 2024). Winner's share: TBA ($4.3 million in 2024). Advertisement Television: Thursday, 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (USA Network), 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. (Peacock); Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Peacock), 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. (NBC), 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. (Peacock); Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon (USA Network), noon to 8 p.m. (NBC); Sunday, 9 a.m. to noon (USA Network), noon to 7 p.m. (NBC). Defending champion: Bryson DeChambeau. Last year: DeChambeau closed with a 1-over 71 and won his second U.S. Open title at Pinehurst No. 2 when Rory McIlroy bogeyed three of his last four holes. Notes: This is the 10th time the U.S. Open is being played at Oakmont, the most of any course in the 130-year history of the championship. ... Scottie Scheffler has won three of his last four tournaments heading into the U.S. Open. ... Dustin Johnson won his first major the last time the U.S. Open was held at Oakmont in 2016. ... Phil Mickelson is making his 33rd start in the U.S. Open. It's the only major keeping him from the career Grand Slam. This is the final year of his five-year exemption from winning the PGA Championship. ... The U.S. Open has gone the longest of the four majors without a playoff. The last one was in 2008 at Torrey Pines. ... Xander Schauffele has only finished out of the top 10 once in his eight U.S. Open appearances. ... Max Moldovan has made it through U.S. Open qualifying four years in a row. ... Jon Rahm was the low amateur when the U.S. Open was last at Oakmont in 2016. Advertisement Next year: Shinnecock Hills. Online: ___ LPGA Tour MEIJER LPGA CLASSIC Site: Belmont, Michigan. Course: Blythefield CC. Yardage: 6,611. Par: 72. Prize money: $3 million. Winner's share: $450,000. Television: Thursday-Saturday, 3-6 p.m. (Golf Channel); Sunday, 1-2 p.m. (Golf Channel), 2-4 p.m. (CBS). Defending champion: Lilia Vu. Race to CME Globe leader: Jeeno Thitikul. Last week: Jennifer Kupcho won the ShopRite LPGA Classic. Notes: The field features only three of the top 10 in the women's world ranking. Haeran Ryu at No. 5 is the highest-ranked player. ... Since her runner-up finish in Arizona at the end of March, Lilia Vu has missed three cuts in the four tournaments she has played. The exception was the Chevron Championship, where she beat three of the 81 players who made the cut. ... With Jennifer Kupcho winning the ShopRite LPGA Classic, the LPGA has extended its streak of 14 players winning the first 14 tournaments on the schedule this year. ... Nelly Korda, Jeeno Thitikul and other top players are not playing with the third major of the year next week at the KPMG Women's PGA in Texas. ... The LPGA returns to Michigan a week after the major. ... Lexi Thompson is in the field as she resumes her part-time schedule. She pushed back at the U.S. Women's Open about her schedule and criticism of slow play. Advertisement Next week: KPMG Women's PGA Championship. Online: ___ PGA Tour Last week: Ryan Fox won the RBC Canadian Open. Next week: Travelers Championship. FedEx Cup leader: Scottie Scheffler. Online: ___ European Tour Last week: Connor Syme won the KLM Open. Next tournament: Italian Open on June 26-29. Race to Dubai leader: Rory McIlroy. Online: ___ LIV Golf League Last week: Joaquin Niemann won LIV Golf Virginia. Next tournament: LIV Golf Dallas on June 27-29. Points leader: Joaquin Niemann. Online: ___ PGA Tour Champions Advertisement Last week: Thomas Bjorn and Darren Clarke won the American Family Insurance Championship. Next week: Kaulig Companies Championship. Charles Schwab Cup leader: Miguel Angel Jimenez. Online: ___ Korn Ferry Tour Last week: Austin Smotherman won the BMW Charity Pro-Am. Next week: Kansas Wichita Open. Points leader: Johnny Keefer. Online: ___ Other tours Epson Tour: Great Lakes Championship, The Highlands GC (Heather), Harbor Springs, Michigan. Defending champion: New tournament. Online: Japan Golf Tour: Hana Bank Invitational, The Heaven CC, Ansan, South Korea. Defending champion: Takashi Ogiso. Online: Advertisement Ladies European Tour: Hulencourt Women's Open, Hulencourt GC, Genappe, Belgium. Defending champion: Patricia Isabel Schmidt. Television: Thursday-Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (NBC Sports app); Saturday-Sunday, 7-10 a.m. (NBC Sports app): Online: Challenge Tour: Raiffeisenback Golf Challenge, Kaskada Golf Resort, Brno, Czech Republic. Previous winner: Hamish Brown. Online: Royal & Ancient Golf Club: Women's British Amateur, Nairn GC, Nairn, Scotland. Previous winner: Melanie Green. Online: Japan LPGA: Ai Miyazato Suntory Ladies Open, Rokko Kokusai GC, Hyogo, Japan. Defending champion: Momoko Osato. Online: Advertisement Korea LPGA: DB Group Korea Women's Open, Rainbow Hills GC, Eumseong, South Korea. Defending champion: Seunghui Ro. Online: Legends Tour: Costa Navarino Legends Tour Trophy, Costa Navarino Golf Resort, Pilos, Greece. Defending champion: Clark Dennis. Online: ___ AP golf:
San Francisco Chronicle
an hour ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Tiger Woods' 2000 U.S. Open stampede at Pebble Beach still stands alone
At the time, Tiger Woods' ruthless march around Pebble Beach in the 2000 U.S. Open counted as a staggering feat, at once transcendent and historic. Twenty-five years later, it's no less staggering, transcendent and historic. This month's silver anniversary offers a chance to reflect on the greatest performance in golf history, and one of the best ever in any sport. Woods blended Babe Ruth's aura, Wilt Chamberlain's dominance and Joe Montana's style, all on the picturesque canvas of Pebble Beach. Some fresh context? Scottie Scheffler again has sparked Tiger comparisons entering this week's U.S. Open, which begins Thursday at Oakmont Country Club outside Pittsburgh. The parallels are logical, given Scheffler's 10 wins since the start of last year and his recent hot streak (three victories in his past four tournaments, plus seven consecutive top-10s). Still, let us know when Scheffler wins the national championship by 15 strokes. That just doesn't happen in golf, except for Woods at Pebble in 2000. 'It's the absolute Sistine Chapel of major championship performances,' NBC broadcaster Dan Hicks said last week on a conference call, 'and I really believe it will never be equaled.' Woods was 24 in June 2000, more than three years removed from his landmark victory in the 1997 Masters (by 12 shots). He had won one other major, the 1999 PGA Championship, after spending more than two years completely revamping his swing. He arrived in Northern California as the favorite, absolutely. But those four days at Pebble came to personify Woods at his peak, light-years ahead of every other golfer on earth. Among the details from this nostalgic dive into the past: Woods put together two bogey-free rounds in the 2000 U.S. Open (the first and final rounds). The other 155 players in the field combined for one, Joe Daley's second-round 69. Side note: Daley still missed the cut. Woods didn't three-putt all week. There were 437 rounds played at Pebble, but only once did another golfer post a lower score than Woods in the same round. Ernie Els shot 68 in the third round, beating Woods' even-par 71. Not only did Woods set the then-U.S. Open scoring record in relation to par (12-under), he was the only player to finish in the red. Els and Miguel Angel Jimenez tied for second at 3-over. Woods crushed the field despite making a triple-bogey 7 in Saturday's third round, on No. 3. If Woods had made one triple bogey in every round (instead of a par), he still would have won by six strokes. That he produced one of his signature triumphs at Pebble Beach made it even more memorable. Beyond its striking scenery, Pebble already had established its habit of spitting out marquee U.S. Open champions, from Jack Nicklaus in 1972 to Tom Watson in '82 to Tom Kite conquering the wind in '92. Woods' romp in 2000 quickly jumped atop the heap. 'It's something people still talk about all the time,' John Sawin, senior vice president of golf at Pebble Beach, said Monday. 'We have a very rich history of U.S. Open champions at Pebble, that's no secret — but probably none more famous than Tiger in 2000, particularly with this generation of visitors.' Sawin was a high-school freshman-to-be in Philadelphia when Woods rolled to that victory. But Sawin was already an avid golfer (on his way to becoming a college standout at Princeton), thanks mostly to Woods' win at Augusta National three years earlier, and he closely watched the 2000 Open on television. Nineteen years later, when Woods showed up for a practice round at Pebble ahead of the 2019 U.S. Open, Sawin found himself as Tiger's caddie for the day. He listened intently as Woods relived the 2000 win on his trip around the course, narrating for Erica Herman, his girlfriend at the time. 'I knew every shot he was talking about,' Sawin said. There was no shortage of notable shots, as captured in a 44-minute USGA documentary available on YouTube. They included Woods digging one ball out of the thick rough on No. 6, over the cliff and onto the green with his 7-iron, prompting NBC course reporter Roger Maltbie to memorably say, 'It's just not a fair fight.' Later, just before play was suspended in Friday's fog-delayed second round, Woods lofted his tee shot on No. 12 onto the green 35 feet from the hole. Rather than mark his ball and return to putt the next morning, Woods rolled it home amid the gathering darkness, punctuated by an animated fist pump, to extend his lead. That served as a loud goodnight to his foes: They weren't catching him. One unexpected obstacle nearly surfaced early Saturday morning on No. 18, where Woods pumped his tee shot into the ocean as he completed his second round. He didn't realize it, but caddie Steve Williams had only one more golf ball in Woods' bag. Fortunately, Woods smacked his next shot down the fairway. He also showed his signature intensity during Sunday's final round. He entered with a 10-shot lead and wasn't remotely threatened — but he still vigorously pumped his fist after saving par on No. 16, because his goal for the day was not to make any bogeys. And he didn't. 'It all came together for one magical week,' Woods said on the USGA documentary. 'I have never played four days like I played at Pebble Beach.' One quick personal memory: Father's Day in 2000 was my first as a dad, and I spent it at Pebble tracking the race for second place. My sidebar for the Chronicle played up the faux drama, with Els and Jimenez ultimately sharing runner-up honors. At least they accepted their fate in (mostly) good humor. 'Finishing second is good,' Els said back then, smiling widely, 'but it's kind of embarrassing being 15 shots back.' The past two U.S. Opens at Pebble Beach featured a bit more suspense, and crowned solid champs in Graeme McDowell (2010) and Gary Woodland ('19). The Open returns to Pebble again in 2027. Then, much like this week at Oakmont, there will be a pre-tournament favorite. Scheffler, Rory McIlroy or another elite player could find his groove and win comfortably. But they won't top Tiger's performance for the ages in 2000. All these years later, it still stands alone.
Newsweek
2 hours ago
- Newsweek
US Open Champion From Oakmont Reveals Keys to Victory, Similarities
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. It has been a tough couple of years for Dustin Johnson since moving over the LIV Golf, but this week he gets to head back to a place that will bring back plenty of good memories. The U.S. Open gets underway on Thursday at Oakmont Country Club, and nobody knows how to win at the Pennsylvania course better than Johnson. The last time Oakmont hosted the USGA's major back in 2016, the American came out on top with a score of 4-under par. Johnson played his first practice round on the front nine on Monday, and he saw plenty of similarities between the conditions from his triumph to this week. "They're really similar. It's soft, which makes the fairways a little bit easier to hit and the greens a little bit easier to hold, but it plays longer, so you have longer clubs in," Johnson said. "The conditions right now are similar. Hopefully it will be dry -- we won't get any more rain, and it will dry out a little bit by Thursday." It rained earlier in the week at Oakmont, so there is a chance that a few dry days will allow the course to get a little bit firmer by the time the tournament starts. OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 09: Dustin Johnson of the United States plays a shot on the first hole during a practice round prior to the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 09,... OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 09: Dustin Johnson of the United States plays a shot on the first hole during a practice round prior to the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 09, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. More Photo byMuch has been made of the difficulty of the course heading into this U.S. Open, specifically the rough. Staying in the fairway is going to be one of the keys to success this week, and that is something that Johnson did very well in 2016. While that remains a requirement for a low score at Oakmont, the two-time major champion thinks the course may be even harder in 2025. "I drove it really straight. I hit a lot of fairways. That was the only reason I shot that well (in 2016)," Johnson said. "I don't know, it seems like it's tougher this time around, but that's just maybe with the little bit of added length. It's going to make it a little more difficult. But yeah, somehow I figured out a way to get it under par. "It was mostly the driving. Obviously even driving it in the fairway here, it's still really difficult, but I hit a lot of good drives and a lot of good iron shots." Johnson has underachieved at the majors this season, missing the cut at both The Masters and the PGA Championship. However, he is starting to find some form on the LIV Tour. Johnson has just three top 10 finishes this season, but two of those have come in his last three LIV starts. He shot 9-under par at LIV Virginia just before heading to Oakmont to finish T-10. Maybe that will be enough momentum for Johnson to find his groove again at a place where he once stood atop the golf world. More Golf: US Open Makes Major Last-Minute Oakmont Change to Help Golfers
