Thread: The Golf Channel

ISPS Handa Women's Scottish Open

Prize money

WIN: $300,000
2: $186,096
3: $119,716
4: $119,716
5: $65,208
6: $65,208
7: $65,208
8: $65,208
9: $45,340
10: $41,264


Condensed Round 2 | 2024 ISPS Handa Women's Scottish Open

Patty Tavatanakit 2024 Scottish Open Round 2

ISPS Handa Women's Scottish Open Learder Board: https://www.espn.com/golf/leaderboard/_/tour/lpga

Condensed Rd. 3 | Women's Scottish Open

Lauren Coughlin Highlights | Women's Scottish Open Rd. 4

Lauren Coughlin Continues Her Historic Season with Second Win at ISPS Handa Womens Scottish Open

2024 FedEx St. Jude Championship

HereÂ’s how much every player made


1. Hideki Matsuyama $3.6 million
T2. Viktor Hovland $1.76 million
Xander Schauffle
4. Scottie Scheffler $960,000
T5. Sam Burns $760,000
Nick Dunlap
T7. Wyndham Clark $645,000
Robert MacIntyre
9. Denny McCarthy $580,000
T10. Billy Horschel $520,000
Seamus Power

2024 FedEx St. Jude Championship, Final Round | PGA Tour Highlights

Hideki Matsuyama wins PGA Tour play-offs St Jude Championship

Japan's Hideki Matsuyama survived a shaky back nine to shoot even-par 70 on Sunday at the St Jude Championship and win the opening leg of the PGA Tour's season-ending play-offs at TPC Southwind.

Matsuyama finished at 17-under 263, two strokes better than world number two Xander Schauffele (63) and defending Tour champion Viktor Hovland of Norway (66). Matsuyama used back-to-back birdies at holes 17 and 18 to secure the victory.

World number one Scottie Scheffler (66) finished alone in fourth at 14-under 266.

Matsuyama, the bronze medallist at the Paris Olympics, carried a five-stroke lead into Sunday — the largest 54-hole advantage of his career — but he faltered down the stretch. After playing his first 11 holes at 2 under, he came unravelled. He endured a bogey-par-bogey-double bogey stretch from holes 12-15 to allow Schauffele and Hovland to briefly pass him.

But Matsuyama recovered with a clutch 26-foot birdie putt on 17 and a 6-footer at 18, the toughest hole on the course.

AIG Women's Open

Prize money

WIN: Lydia Ko, -7/281, $1,425,000

T-2: Ruoning Yin, -5/283, $594,759

T-2: Nelly Korda, -5/283, $594,759

T-2: Lilia Vu, -5/283, $594,759

T-2: Jiyai Shin, -5/283, $594,759

6: Ariya Jutanugarn, -3/285, $319,336

T-7: Akie Iwai, -2/286, $236,366

T-7: Casandra Alexander, -2/286, $236,366

T-7: Mao Saigo, -2/286, $236,366

T-10: Angel Yin, -1/287, $160,250

2024 AIG Women's Open Final Round

Lydia Ko Claims Third Major Title at AIG Women’s Open

ST ANDREWS, Scotland — It was another unbelievable moment for Lydia Ko on Sunday afternoon at the Old Course as the 27-year-old birdied the last hole at St Andrews to win her third career major at the Home of Golf.

BMW Championship

Prize money


1. Keegan Bradley $3.6 million

T2. Sam Burns $1.503 million
Ludvig Aberg
Adam Scott

T5. Cam Davis $728,750
Tommy Fleetwood
Si Woo Kim
Xander Schauffele

T9. Chris Kirk $580,000
Alex Noren

T11. Sungjae Im $500,000
Rory McIlroy

T13. Tony Finau $344,111.12
Will Zalatoris
Byeong Hun An
Shane Lowry
Patrick Cantlay
Tom Hoge
Sepp Straka
Taylor Pendrith
Wyndham Clark

Highlights | Round 4 | BMW Championship

Keegan Bradley clinches victory by one stroke from Adam Scott,

Bradley holds nerve to win second BMW Championship

Keegan Bradley held his nerve during the final round to clinch victory in the BMW Championship at Castle Pines, near Denver.

The 2025 United States Ryder Cup captain came into Sunday with a one-shot lead from Australia's Adam Scott, who drew level after the opening hole.

But a run of three straight bogeys by Scott, from the 10th hole onwards, gave Bradley a lead he would not relinquish.

The 38-year-old, who also won the BMW Championship in a play-off with Justin Rose in 2018, bogeyed the last to finish with a level-par 72, on 12 under for the week.

He won by one stroke from Scott, compatriot Sam Burns and Sweden's Ludvig Aberg to claim his seventh PGA Tour title - and his first since last year's Travelers Championship.

Bradley will now enter next week's season-ending Tour Championship - which features just the top 30 in the FedEx Cup standings - in fourth place while world number one Scottie Scheffler remains top, despite finishing joint 33rd at Castle Pines.

"Oh, man, it just shows why you've got to grind it out every week because you never know how fast it can switch," Bradley said.

TOUR Championship

Prize money

Winner $25 million
2^nd $12.5 million
3^rd $7.5 million
4^th $6 million
5^th $5 million
6^th $3.5 million
7^th $2.75 million
8^th $2.25 million
9^th $2 million
10^th $1.75 million
11^th $1.075 million
12^th $1.025 million


Highlights | Round 4 | TOUR Championship | 2024

Scottie Scheffler wins PGA Tour's FedEx Cup title, $25M payday

Scottie Scheffler capped off the biggest year in golf in nearly two decades by winning the biggest prize in golf.

Challenged briefly Sunday in the Tour Championship, Scheffler responded with three straight birdies to make winning look as inevitable as it has seemed all year. He closed with a 4-under 67 for a four-shot victory over Collin Morikawa to capture the FedEx Cup and its $25 million prize.

That pushed his season earnings, including bonuses, to just over $62.3 million.

KPMG Women's Irish Open

Prize money

1. €60,000
2. €36,000
3. €24,000
4. €18,000
5. €14,400
6. €12,400
7. €11,200
8. €10,000
9. €9,560
10. €9,120


Final Round Highlights | KPMG Women’s Irish Open

Annabel Dimmock wins Women’s Irish Open in tale of resilience

A story of redemption, and more. Of resilience. Of fortitude. Annabel Dimmock, the 27-year-old Londoner who underwent career-saving surgery to remove a bone in her hand a year ago and had played only a limited schedule since her return, defeated Pauline Roussin Bouchard, of France, at the second playoff hole to win the KPMG Women’s Irish Open over the O’Meara course.

Solheim Cup 2024

Prize money – 0.00

What do golfers get for participating in Solheim Cup?

For those selected to represent Europe or the USA, the significance lies in the genuine love for competition and the personal pride associated with representing their nation. This principle also holds true for the male equivalent, the Ryder Cup, where there is no prize money for the teams or individual players based on their performance.


2024 Solheim Cup | Sunday Match Highlights

The 2024 Solheim Cup champions!

Procore Championship

Prize money
1^st $1,080,000
2^nd $654,000
3^rd $414,000
4^th $294,000
5^th $246,000
6^th $217,500
7^th $202,500
8^th $187,500
9^th $175,500
10^th $163,500

Highlights | Round 1 | Procore Championship | 2024

Highlights | Round 2 | Procore Championship | 2024

Highlights | Round 3 | Procore Championship | 2024

Highlights | Round 4 | Procore Championship | 2024

Patton Kizzire claims first win in six years | Round 4 highlights | Procore Championship | 2024

You're the slowest sports reporter in history. Are they mailing you the results before you can post them?

https://ladieseuropeantour.com/blog/...-of-tournament

La Sella Open, a competition included in the Ladies European Tour (LET) calendar, held at La Sella Golf course in Alicante between 19 and 22 September with the participation of the best golfers of the LET, exudes spectacle and glamour even before the great sporting duel begins.

La Sella Open was designated by the players themselves as the best tournament of the LET in 2023 due to the quality of the facilities and the treatment received by the organisers. Now, it faces its second edition with the same ingredients that made it so beloved when it first made waves in the world of professional women’s golf.

First Round | 2024 La Sella Open

Top Shots | Second Round | La Sella Open

Jasmine Suwannapura captures third LPGA title

Thai golfer wins thrilling playoff at Walmart NW Arkansas Championship, beating American Lucy Li on the second extra hole

In a gripping finish at the Pinnacle Country Club, Jasmine Suwannapura captured her third LPGA Tour title in a dramatic playoff at the 2024 Walmart NW Arkansas Championship, presented by P&G. Suwannapura sank a 15-foot eagle putt on the second extra hole to clinch victory over American Lucy Li, after both players finished tied at 17-under following 54 holes of intense competition.

Li, starting the final round in a tie for 25th, delivered a record-breaking performance. She carded a stunning 61, featuring three eagles and six birdies. Despite early struggles with a pair of three-putt bogeys, Li stormed back with a birdie on the opening hole, followed by an eagle on the 8th that saw her vault into the lead at 12-under.

Finishing strong with eagles on holes 14 and 18, she set a new 18-hole scoring record for the tournament.

“I started with a birdie, and then I just found my rhythm,” Li said after the tournament. “The eagle on 8 was unreal, and hearing the crowd roar was special. I couldn't believe it was happening again.”

Meanwhile, Suwannapura, who teed off in the group behind, had her sights set on victory. Opening with two birdies, she remained consistent throughout, picking up critical birdies on the back nine. When Li eagled the 18th to finish at 17-under, Suwannapura responded in style, matching the eagle to force a playoff.

“The crowd was loud, and I knew Lucy had made her eagle. I just told myself to stay focused and do my job,” Suwannapura said.

The playoff saw both players find the fairway and hit the green in two on the first extra hole, but both missed their eagle chances and tapped in for birdie, sending them back to the 18th tee. On the second playoff hole, Li pulled her drive left into the rough, while Suwannapura found the centre of the fairway once again. Li’s approach ended on the fringe, leaving her with a lengthy putt, while Suwannapura’s second shot landed 15 feet from the pin. After Li’s par attempt fell short, Suwannapura drained her eagle putt to secure the win.

“This week, my mindset was solid, and I knew I had to finish strong,” the Thai said. “I told myself, ‘Just make it here, or you might not get another chance’.”

Though Li fell just short, the 21-year-old was upbeat about her performance. “It’s always better to lose when your opponent wins like that,” she said. “Jasmine played amazing, and I'm excited about the final stretch of the season.”

Sei Young Kim finished in solo third, one shot behind the playoff duo, after an eagle on the 18th. Mao Saigo and Arpichaya "Piano" Yubol rounded out the top five, while Ashleigh Buhai, the round-two leader, finished in sixth.

With the conclusion of the Walmart NW Arkansas Championship, the LPGA Tour now shifts to Asia for the Buick LPGA Shanghai, beginning on October 10.

Landreth, perhaps you could take your eye off the cute Asian girl golfers and add to President Trump's commentary on Arnold Palmer. Was Mr. Palmer's good fortune well-known among golf fans?

I don't think any of the young female Asian golfers would know.

Final Round Highlight | BMW Ladies Championship

prize money

Winner - Hannah Green $330,000

Grant Thornton Invitational announces final 12 teams

The 32-player field features 24 of the top 50 in the world from PGA TOUR, LPGA Tour

NAPLES, Fla. – Tournament officials announced Tuesday the remaining 12 teams that will compete in the Grant Thornton Invitational, set to return Dec. 13-15 at the Tiburón Golf Club in Naples, Florida.

The final 12 mixed teams for the second annual event include:

• Céline Boutier and Matthieu Pavon
• Rose Zhang and Sahith Theegala
• Brooke Henderson and Corey Conners
• Lauren Coughlin and Cameron Young
• Andrea Lee and Billy Horschel
• Mel Reid and Cameron Champ
• Lilia Vu and Luke List
• Gabriela Ruffels and Nick Dunlap
• Megan Khang and Matt Kuchar
• Patty Tavatanakit and Jake Knapp
• Jennifer Kupcho and Akshay Bhatia
• Maja Stark and J.T. Poston

This year’s field has a combined 149 LPGA Tour and PGA TOUR career victories, with 20 of those wins occurring this season. There are nine major champions in the field, including two major winners from the 2024 LPGA Tour season.

Additionally, 10 LPGA Tour participants competed in last month’s Solheim Cup while five PGA TOUR players participated in this year’s Presidents Cup. Thirteen members of the field represented their country at the 2024 Olympics in Paris, and eight different countries will be represented in Naples this December.

“We are thrilled with the collection of world-class players heading to southwest Florida this December. Interest from both tours continues to be strong, and we are incredibly pleased with the 16 mixed teams we’ve assembled,” said Rob Hartman, Grant Thornton Invitational tournament director. “These final 12 teams are comprised of many of the game’s rising stars, current-year LPGA Tour and PGA TOUR winners and members of both the 2024 Solheim Cup and Presidents Cup. Our inaugural year was extremely well received, and we know that our tournament partners, fans and our global television audience are sure to again enjoy an exciting and unique three days of competition.”

The tournament’s 32-player field, which is evenly comprised of PGA TOUR and LPGA Tour professionals playing on 16 mixed teams, will compete for an equal purse of $4 million, while also experiencing equal visibility and a different format each day. The unique and exciting approach during the three-day professional competition will include Scramble, Foursomes and a Modified Four-Ball format. More information on the format can be found here: Grant Thornton Invitational golf tournament unveils three distinct formats for mixed-team play.

World Wide Technology Championship

prize money

WIN: Austin Eckroat, -24/264, $1.296 million
T-2: Justin Lower, -23/265, $640,800
T-2: Carson Young, -23/265, $640,800
4: Max Greyserman, -22/266, $352,800
5: Joe Highsmith, -19/269, $295,200
T-6: Garrick Higgo, -17/271, $219,600
T-6: Sam Stevens, -17/271, $219,600
T-6: Wesley Bryan, -17/271, $219,600
T-6: Maverick McNealy, -17/271, $219,600
T-6: David Lipsky, -17/271, $219,600


Highlights | Round 4 | World Wide Technology | 2024

The Annika driven by Gainbridge | Pelican Golf Club


Round 1 Highlights | The ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican