Categories
PGA Tour

PGA Tour: How does the FedExCup work?

The PGA Tour introduced a new format in 2007 with the FedExCup. The FedExCup is split into two main parts: over 36 regular PGA Tour events and three Playoff tournaments at the end of the season, leading up to the Tour Championship, where the season champion is determined. Winning individual events and the overall title comes with significant financial rewards, with the FedExCup champion earning an extra $25 million. Tiger Woods was the first to win the FedExCup in 2007, and he, along with Rory McIlroy, is one of the few players to have won it twice.

Points Vary by Tournament Importance

To compete in the FedExCup, players must have full PGA Tour membership. Eligible players earn points starting from the season’s beginning, with point values varying based on the tournament’s prestige. Winners can earn between 300 and 750 points depending on the event.

The major championships (Masters Tournament, U.S. Open, The Open Championship, and PGA Championship) and the Players Championship offer 750 FedExCup points to the winner. The newly added Signature Events provide 700 points. Most other PGA Tour events grant 500 points, except for alternate events running alongside major tournaments, which offer 300 points to the winner.

The stakes increase significantly during the Playoffs, where point allocations change dramatically. Each Playoff event awards 2,000 points to the winner, four times the amount of a regular season event.

Points System Creates Playoff Drama

The top 70 players at the end of the regular season keep their PGA Tour cards and qualify for the FedExCup Playoffs, beginning with the FedEx St. Jude Championship. Since 2019, the Playoffs have been shortened to three events. This change has made the Playoffs more competitive and less volatile. At the St. Jude Championship, 20 players are eliminated, leaving only the top 50 to advance to the BMW Championship.

At the BMW Championship, there is no cut, meaning all players compete through 72 holes. This rule adds to the tension, as even the leader with 2,000 points can be overtaken by any player in the field. However, those at the top still have the best chance to win the FedExCup.

In the past, Playoff points were reset before the final event, meaning that only strong performances in the finale would count. But since 2019, the Tour Championship uses a staggered start system based on Playoff rankings. The leader begins the final event at 10-under par, followed by second place at 8-under, and so on, down to even par for players ranked 26th to 30th. This system rewards consistency throughout the Playoffs while still allowing for a competitive final event.

What does the new format change?

Previously, Playoff points were reset before the finale to keep the competition open until the last event. However, this led to confusion and criticism, including from Tiger Woods, who argued that it didn’t reward season-long performance. The new system aims to make the FedExCup more accessible, particularly for the top 30 players. While the changes wouldn’t have drastically altered past outcomes, they do change how the final event unfolds. Some players excel when chasing down a leader, while others perform better when protecting a lead.

“I would feel better about a ten-stroke lead for four days than having to start from 30th place in the FedExCup like everyone else did before,” said 2015 FedExCup champion Jordan Spieth.

“The new system still gives a player a chance to finish really high and start a run in a week, but at the same time rewards those who have earned it at the top. I like that every shot counts, but also that some count a little more than others by rewarding a good season,” said 2010 FedEx Champion Jim Furyk.

The final Playoff event offers a doubled prize. Each Playoff tournament has a $20 million purse, with the winner taking the largest share. The FedExCup champion earns an additional $25 million from a $100 million bonus pool, most of which is paid directly to the players, with some set aside in a retirement fund accessible at age 45.

Categories
Travel

Explore Club de Golf Alcanada: Spectacular Hole 7 and Year-Round Offers

Club de Golf Alcanada, nestled in Alcudia, Islas Baleares, Spain, is a prestigious golf destination with a reputation for hosting significant tournaments. The course, designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr., opened its doors in 2003 and has since become a notable venue for golf enthusiasts.

Club de Golf Alcanada: Challenging Course for Pros and Amateurs

The course is renowned for hosting the Rolex Challenge Tour Grand Final in multiple years, including 2019, 2022, 2023, and 2024. This highlights its status within the professional golf circuit. The course is tailored for experienced golfers, requiring a high level of skill.

Hole 7 on the course, a par 5, is noted for its strategic tee shot and is celebrated for offering a picturesque view over the lighthouse of Alcanada and the bay of Alcudia. Such scenic elements not only enhance the playing experience but also emphasize the course’s unique location and design features.

Club de Golf Alcanada offers a variety of package deals throughout the year. These include early bird specials, twilight deals, combination offers like greenfee and lunch, greenfee and BBQ during the summer months, and even Black Friday specials. Such offerings make it a flexible destination catering to different schedules and preferences, providing value beyond the standard play fees.

Categories
PGA Tour

PGA Tour: The Race to the FedExCup Playoffs – Why Even a Victory Is Not Enough

The Wyndham Championship marked the end of the 36-event regular season of the PGA Tour, determining the top 70 players who will advance to the FedExCup Playoffs. These Playoffs, consisting of three tournaments, begin with the FedEx St. Jude Championship and continue with the BMW Championship. Only the top 50 players from the St. Jude Championship will move on to the next stage, and this group will also earn spots in all Signature Events in 2025. The season then culminates at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta, where the top 30 players will compete for the FedExCup title and a significant $25 million prize. This article takes a closer look at who secured their place, who missed out, and why even a tournament victory doesn’t always guarantee a spot in the Playoffs.

The Top 10 Players: Leading the Standings

Leading the charge into the Playoffs are the season’s standout performers, Scottie Scheffler and Xander Schauffele, occupying the first and second spots, respectively. Following closely are Rory McIlroy, Collin Morikawa, and Wyndham Clark, all of whom have shown exceptional form throughout the year. Ludvig Aberg, making waves in his debut full season on the PGA Tour, impressively holds the sixth position. He is trailed by Sahith Theegala and Hideki Matsuyama. Perhaps the most unexpected presence in the top 10 is South Korea’s Sungjae Im, who clinched the ninth spot. Rounding out the elite group is Ireland’s Shane Lowry.

Notable Players Missing the Playoffs

Not surprisingly, Tiger Woods is absent from the Playoffs roster. The legendary golfer, who now selectively participates in Majors and his own Genesis Invitational, wrapped up the season in 220th place. For Woods, the result holds little consequence as his focus has long shifted to the bigger stages of the sport. Rickie Fowler, a recent father, also failed to make the top 70, finishing 106th, far from the qualifying mark. Europe’s Ryder Cup stalwart Nicolai Hojgaard, who played a pivotal role in Rome, finds himself on the outside looking in after finishing 81st in the standings.

Matt Kuchar’s remarkable streak of 17 consecutive Playoff appearances came to a halt this year, as he finished 103rd. Similarly, Kevin Kisner, who will once again lend his insights as an NBC commentator during the Playoffs, ended his campaign in 196th place.

The Davis Riley Scenario: When a Win Isn’t Enough

Davis Riley’s situation underscores the unforgiving nature of the FedExCup Playoffs qualification process. Despite claiming victory at the Charles Schwab Challenge, earning a hefty 500 FedExCup points, Riley narrowly missed the cut, finishing 71st—just one spot shy of advancing. This scenario highlights that a single win, no matter how significant, doesn’t guarantee a Playoff spot. A comparison with Sepp Straka, who has yet to secure a win in 2024, further illustrates this point. Straka’s consistency, particularly in the Signature Events, propelled him to 18th in the standings. His two top-five finishes at the RBC Heritage and the Memorial Tournament earned him more points than Riley’s lone victory.

Categories
Live

World Golf Ranking: Aaron Rai With Big Step Forward

The World Golf Ranking has seen some significant changes this week. Tommy Fleetwood won the silver medal at the 2024 Olympics and stays the best British Player, ranked 11th. Robert MacIntyre follows Fleetwood, keeping his place at 16th in the rankings, also showing no change from last week.

World Golf Ranking: Aaron Rai Now Number 3 Among the Brits Thanks to a Great Performance

Aaron Rai has made a significant leap from 48th to 22nd in the World Golf Ranking this week, due to his win at the Wyndham Championship. With a steady approach, Matt Fitzpatrick holds the 24th position, only slightly dropping from his previous 22nd place. Tyrrell Hatton, now ranked 31st, shows a minor decline from 28th last week, while Justin Rose maintains his position at 36th. These players’ average points illustrate their consistent performance.

Changes in the Top-10

The top-10 of the World Golf Ranking remains stable with Scottie Scheffler retaining his number one spot. Xander Schauffele continues to hold the second position, followed by Rory McIlroy at third, with no changes for these leading figures. Ludvig Aberg, Wyndham Clark, and Collin Morikawa also maintain their fourth, fifth, and sixth spots, respectively. Viktor Hovland, Patrick Cantlay, Bryson DeChambeau, and Jon Rahm complete the top-10, all remaining unchanged from the previous week, indicating a period of stability among the elite tier.

RankLast WeekNationalityPlayer Name
1111ENGTommy Fleetwood
1616SCORobert MacIntyre
2248ENGAaron Rai
2422ENGMatt Fitzpatrick
3128ENGTyrrell Hatton
Categories
Live

World Golf Ranking: Scottie Scheffler and Xander Schauffele Lead the Americans

The World Golf Ranking has been updated, with no notable shifts among American players. Scottie Scheffler remains the top-ranked American golfer at number 1, maintaining his position from last week. He continues to lead the rankings with a consistent performance. Xander Schauffele follows closely, also holding his position at number 2. Both golfers are crucial figures in the World Golf Ranking, showcasing steady form week after week.

Other Top American Players in the World Golf Ranking

Third among the Americans is Wyndham Clark, who ranks 5th, retaining his position from the previous week. Collin Morikawa follows at 6th, with no change in his ranking. Patrick Cantlay, positioned at 8th, also remains consistent. These players continue to show resilience and strong performances that keep them in the upper echelons of the World Golf Ranking.

Top 10 in the World Golf Ranking

Scottie Scheffler continues to lead the World Golf Ranking at the top position. The top 10 remains largely unchanged, with Rory McIlroy holding 3rd, followed by Ludvig Aberg at 4th. Viktor Hovland and Jon Rahm maintain their positions at 7th and 10th, respectively. Notable movements include Billy Horschel, who moves from 34th to 29th, marking a significant leap, and Matt Fitzpatrick who drops from 22nd to 24th.

PlayerCurrent RankingRanking Last WeekNationality
Scottie Scheffler11USA
Xander Schauffele22USA
Wyndham Clark55USA
Collin Morikawa66USA
Patrick Cantlay88USA
Categories
Europe Travel

Impressive Experiences in Cornwall and on its Leading Golf Course

Love is in the air

The county of Cornwall in the far south-west of England is one of the most popular holiday destinations in the United Kingdom among the German-speaking population. More than 50 per cent of foreign visitors come from the D-A-CH region. The British bestselling author Rosamunde Pilcher, who has been captivating television audiences with her love stories for many years, plays a major part in this. German television Channel ZDF alone has filmed more than 170 episodes of her novels and short stories in the Herzkino series since 1993. 

We want to see for ourselves what it’s like in the region surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, the English Channel and the Celtic Sea, whether love really is in the air there and what makes its top golf course so special.

Keep your eyes open in left-hand traffic

We decide not to take the plane to Newquay, but instead make our way to the island in our own car. After a two-hour crossing on the ferry from Calais to Dover, we immediately have to be very careful, because from here onwards we have to drive on the left. We get used to this just as quickly as we do to the unusual roundabouts, which are no rocket science. In contrast to driving, however, walking is a real challenge, because at the beginning I always look in the wrong direction when crossing the road.

On the journey to England’s most westernmost tip, we first spend a night in Salisbury and then the next day in Torquay, which is further south in Devon on the English Riviera.

From there, we travel right across Cornwall to the northern coast of the county. A first highlight is the village of Tintagel, where we enjoy the marvellous view from the steep cliffs to the green-blue sea in beautiful weather. Here are the remains of Tintagel Castle, where King Arthur is said to have been conceived. We reach it after crossing an impressive bridge and come across a 2.40 metre high Gallos sculpture. Deep down in the rock we come across Merlin’s Cave, the cave in which the infant Arthur was brought to safety by the wizard Merlin.


70 m long Tintangel Bridge und Gallos sculpture. (Photos: Juergen Linnenbuerger)

Getting out and running away is not an alternative

So far, the traffic has been relaxed. This changes abruptly when we leave the main road and have to take a small side road along the coast to our accommodation. We assume that we have overlooked the one-way street sign, as it is no more than three metres wide and is bordered by dense, tall bushes. But we are way off the mark. 

When an SUV comes towards us and I see another one in my rear-view mirror, almost glued to my bumper, my adrenalin level rises dramatically. I back up slowly and manoeuvre until I find a small niche at the side of the road. This way of travelling will become the norm over the next few days. Fortunately, we are quickly recognised as guests with our German number plates and meet with a lot of understanding from the Cornish people. We come to terms and make progress even in the narrowest lanes.

Where golf meets the Atlantic

The next morning we are greeted by typical British weather. Looking out of the window, we consider postponing our round of golf, but we don’t want to be hot showers, so we put on our rain gear and drive to St Enodoc Golf Club in Rock. 

The championship plinks course is situated on high dunes, directly above the huge bay of the Camel Estuary with breathtaking panoramic views of the Atlantic.

Camel Estuary in fine weather. (Photo: Juergen Linnenbuerger)

Its Church Course (a second is the shorter, less challenging Holywell Course) is considered one of the most beautiful in England. It was officially founded in the mighty dunes of the village of Rock in 1890, whilst famours golf architect James Braid designed the first full 18 holes that excist today in 1907. Adaptations have been made time and again to this day, although the original layout has essentially been retained. In 1987, the club acquired additional land from the Duchy of Cornwall. 

It is situated in one of the driest parishes in Cornwall whilst its location on sand guarantees excellent golfing conditions all year round. Thanks to the warm Gulf Stream climate, frost is a rarity.

‚A warm summer breeze‘

That’s how the marshal describes the current weather conditions. Well, it feel like 18 degrees and luckily there is little wind at the start. We are lucky because the humidity means that the greens, which are otherwise as fast as an arrow and as hard as concrete, are supposed to be ‘playable’.

As our weather app predicts heavy rain for later in the afternoon, we are happy to be able to start well before our booked tee time. There is a light drizzle and the wind is limited.

There are four different tee boxes, but on the marshal’s recommendation, I tee off from the yellow ones. From here, the par 69 course has a length of 6,108 yards. As usual, women start from red and have 5,657 yards to cover. The course only has two par 5s, but five par 3s, the longest of which measures 200 yards for me. 

The undulating, wide fairway of the hole #1, one of the two par 5s, stretches out in front of us. There is a pole on it that serves as a direction for the drive as the tee shot is completely blind. In the background we can see the sea, which has receded considerably at the start of our round due to the low tide.

Rolling fairways with a fantastic view. (Photo: Juergen Linnenbuerger)

The course is much hillier than expected; it is constantly up and downhill, on occasions with considerable differences in altitude. We lose our bearings as a result of some blind tees and don’t really know which way to hit the drive at first. The main thing is to get over the rough of the dune in front of us though we don’t always succeed.

Where do we have to go from here? (Photo: Juergen Linnenbuerger)

Numerous walkers often cross the fairways on paths that are located at the edge, but also in the midst of the course. They have priority over golfers and must be allowed to pass until they are no longer in danger. 

In quite a few cases, they are accompanied by their four-legged friends. One of the dogs really helps me, at least on one hole, by picking up my poorly placed tee shot and putting it down in the middle of the fairway. Well trained indeed! But golfers can also take their pets onto the course as . is common practice in England even on a top course like this one in England. At special bins labelled ‘Dog Waste’, masters and mistresses can then dispose of their droppings.

Dogs are welcome. (Photo: Juergen Linnenbuerger)

Cave-like bunker

On the 6th fairway, we come across a huge bunker called The Himalaya. It is said to be the highest of its kind in England, and perhaps in Europe. Fortunately, I don’t go in it, but I do hit the dune on the left in front of it. After an unusual recovery shot, I continue on. 

Challenges on hole #6. (Photos: St Enodoc-Images and Juergen Linnenbuerger (right))

Background to the course name

The most difficult and at the same time most impressive hole is the 10th, which competes with the 6th for the course’s signature hole. From the elevated tee, we play the ball over a frontal wall and a path into the not very generous landing zone. From there, you need to keep the ball to the right, as there is a risk of water on the left. Next to the green on the right-hand side, it becomes clear where the course gets its name from.  

Hole #10, the signature hole. (Photos: Juergen Linnenbuerger)

Where else would you find a church and a cemetery between individual holes on a golf course? We pay a brief visit to the exposed 12th century Normannic church and once again pass it again from the elevated tee of the 14th behind. Sir John Betjeman, a renowned poet and poetess, has been buried here since 1984.

Great view from the steeply rising hole #14. (Photo: Juergen Linnenbuerger)

The following 15th is directly facing the Atlantic. As the marshal tells us, the choice of club on the sloping 152-yard par 3 varies greatly depending on the wind direction. It can vary between an eight iron and a driver. I take my seven iron and luckily hit the green.

Hole #15 – a challenging par 3. (Photo: Juergen Linnenbuerger)

When we arrive here, we are already completely soaked. We have long since stowed our dripping gloves in the bag. Unfortunately, the weather forecast has come true and it is pouring cats and dogs and the wind is now blowing strongly. We give it our all on the 16th, the second par 5, as well as on the following par 3 and on the final par 4.

We won’t forget a single moment of our round on this great golf course, which was ranked 74th in the world, 10th in England and 1st in Cornwall by top100GolfCourses.com in 2022. 

Padstow has a lot to offer 

On the other side of the bay is the harbour of the small town of Padstow, which has all the clichés of a Cornish fishing village. Although the great fishing days are over, fresh lobsters and crabs are still delivered to the port every day. 

Freshly caught crustaceans on the plate. (Photo: Juergen Linnenbuerger)

The cheeky, giant seagulls seem to be afraid of nothing and characterise the acoustic image of this charming village. Pubs with flags, beautifully decorated little shops and a number of seafood restaurants line the streets here. 

The picturesque fishing village of Padstow. (Photos: St Enodoc-Images)

The price level in Cornwall corresponds to that of a popular tourist destination. Both the costs for the selected overnight stays and for food and drink in restaurants are in the higher segment.

Mecca for Rosamunde Pilcher fans

One of the town’s flagship attractions is Prideaux Place Castle with its impressive 18-hectare deer park and 81 rooms. It is the only one of its kind that is both privately owned and inhabited but nevertheless, it is open to the public. The Prideaux family is an ancient Cornish family with roots dating back to 1066 and have lived here for 14 generations. The current owners moved here in 1988 and have extensively renovated the manor house. 

A castle to fall in love with. (Photos: St. Enodoc-Images and Juergen Linnenbuerger (right))

The magnificent building is known for its Elizabethan and Gothic architecture and its well-preserved interior, which have attracted various film producers. German television channel ZDF, for example, filmed the Pilcher episodes ‘The End of a Summer’, ‘Homecoming’ and ‘Woman on the Cliff’ here.

The extremely informative and humorous tour by German Hilde Mansfield, who naturally moved here for love and has lived in the region for 32 years, could not have been better. She is living proof that love is in the air here. A visit to this impressive estate is not only recommended for Pilcher fans but anyone who loves history.

We leave the region around Tintagel and Padstow and explore other highlights of beautiful Cornwall. These include among others the enchanting village of St Ives and St Mawes Castle in Falmouth, which towers high above the sea. Dew Genes Kernow (good bye Cornwall).

Two must-sees on a Cornwall round trip. (Photos: Juergen Linnenbuerger)

Juergen Linnenbuerger, July 2024

Categories
LIV Tour

Graeme McDowell Faces Suspension for Using Banned Substance in Nasal Spray

Graeme McDowell, the 2010 U.S. Open Champion, has been suspended from participating in the upcoming LIV Golf League event in Nashville, Tennessee. The suspension, accompanied by a hefty fine of $125,000, was imposed after McDowell tested positive for L-Methamphetamine, a banned substance found in an over-the-counter nasal decongestant he purchased.

Graeme McDowell Has Been Suspended from the LIV Golf League

The 45-year-old Northern Irish golfer had reportedly purchased the Vicks nasal spray from a local drugstore to alleviate his congestion. Unbeknownst to McDowell, the product contained the prohibited substance, leading to his positive test result during a routine doping control. “As a professional golfer, I understand the importance of thoroughly checking all medications and applying for a therapeutic use exemption when necessary,” McDowell expressed on the social media platform X. “Unfortunately, I neglected to do so in this case, as it was an over-the-counter medication, and I deeply regret this oversight. I fully accept the sanctions imposed by LIV.”

The consequences of McDowell’s oversight extend beyond personal penalties; his disqualification also led to the exclusion of his entire Smash GC team from the Nashville event. This incident serves as a stark reminder to all professional athletes about the importance of vigilance when it comes to medication, even those that are easily accessible.

McDowell Shifts Blame, Criticizes Other Tours Amid Doping Controversy

However, McDowell did not stop at accepting responsibility. In true LIV Golf fashion, he used the opportunity to take a swipe at the broader golf establishment. “LIV’s anti-doping policy is designed with thoroughness and transparency in mind,” he noted. “Unlike some other tours, LIV rigorously enforces these rules… They are essential for maintaining the integrity of the sport.”

McDowell’s comments echo sentiments often associated with former U.S. President Donald Trump, a known supporter of LIV Golf, who has a reputation for deflecting blame and turning personal missteps into criticisms of others. McDowell’s decision to turn his own violation into a critique of other tours highlights the ongoing tensions between LIV Golf and the traditional golf world.

Categories
Professionals

Scottie Scheffler: $8 Million Earned While Sitting on the Couch

Sounding like something out of a fairy tale, Scottie Scheffler, the reigning Olympic champion, found himself $8 million richer this past weekend—all while relaxing on the couch with his family. While many of his peers were battling it out at the Wyndham Championship and the women were competing in golf at the Olympics in Paris, Scheffler opted for a quieter weekend at home with his wife Meredith and their baby, Bennett.

Scottie Scheffler Collects Big Bonus

Despite not swinging a club, the World No. 1 golfer saw his bank account swell overnight, thanks to the “Comcast Business Tour Top 10” bonus. Scheffler secured this massive payout by dominating the season-long points race, a competition that concluded with the Wyndham Championship. His lead was so substantial that no one could catch him, ensuring he would take home the top prize.

This windfall brings Scheffler’s earnings for the season to an astounding $36.148 million, including both prizes and bonuses. And the season isn’t over yet. With the FedEx Cup Playoffs just around the corner, there are still several lucrative opportunities on the horizon.

Scheffler’s success this year is nothing short of remarkable, and his latest financial gain—earned without lifting a finger—highlights just how dominant he has been throughout the season. As the playoffs loom, all eyes will be on Scheffler to see if he can continue this incredible run and add even more to his already impressive earnings.

Categories
Live

PGA Tour Live Blog: Aaron Rai Claims Maiden Tour Victory

Wyndham Championship 2024 Live Scores

The Wyndham Championship in the season 2024 is being played in Greensboro, North Carolina, United States of America at the Sedgefield Country Club. The tournament starts at the Thursday, 8th of August and ends at the Sunday, 11th of August 2024.
The Wyndham Championship is part of the PGA Tour in the season 2024. In 2024 all players competing for a total prize money of 7,9 Mio. US-Dollar.
The course for the tournament at Sedgefield Country Club plays at Par 70.

After being suspended for a week due to the Men’s Olympic Games, the PGA Tour has resumed its weekly tournament schedule for the final spurt of the season. The pros will be playing for 7.9 million US dollars at Sedgefield Country Club. From a German perspective, it’s fingers crossed for Stephan Jäger and Matti Schmid.

PGA Tour live

Through the Golf Post Live Blog you can follow all results on the PGA Tour live. Alongside the DP World Tour (formerly the European Tour), the PGA Tour is the world’s largest tournament series in men’s professional golf. The tour attracts prize money that is just as high as the level of the international elite that comes together at quite a few of the tournaments. The annual highlights of the season are the four major tournaments (co-sanctioned by the DP World Tour), the Players Championship and the final FedExCup playoffs, which conclude the season every year. Signature events were created for this purpose. These include the three FedExCup playoff tournaments, The Sentry, the invitational tournaments (Genesis Invitational, Arnold Palmer Invitational and Memorial Tournament) and four other tournaments, which can change annually.

The PGA Tour has gained its importance primarily through its ability to retain top players through the attractiveness of the tournaments and the size of the prize money, which has risen steadily in recent years. The FedExCup is the American equivalent of the European Race to Dubai, with players collecting points throughout the season until the FedExCup winner is crowned in three tournaments in August. The FedExCup playoffs consist of three tournaments: the FedEx St. Jude Championship, the BMW Championship and the final Tour Championship. The winner of the Tour Championship also becomes the winner of the FedEx Cup and secures the record jackpot of 25 million US dollars.

Categories
Live

Champions Tour Live Blog: Canadian Victory at the Boeing Classic 2024

Boeing Classic 2024 Live Scores

The Boeing Classic in the season 2024 is being played in Snoqualmie, Washington, United States of America at the The Club at Snoqualmie Ridge. The tournament starts at the Friday, 9th of August and ends at the Sunday, 11th of August 2024.
The Boeing Classic is part of the Champions Tour in the season 2024. In 2024 all players competing for a total prize money of $2,200,000.
The course for the tournament at The Club at Snoqualmie Ridge plays at Par 72.

The seniors on the Champions Tour are heading to Snoqualmie in Washington, USA, this week. Stephen Ames won last year’s Boeing Classic and will be competing again this year.

Champions Tour live

The PGA Tour Champions, formerly known as the Senior PGA Tour and Champions Tour, is a professional golf tournament series designed specifically for golfers aged 50 and over. This tour offers a platform for experienced golfers who have already completed their regular career on the PGA Tour. The PGA Tour Champions is characterised by shorter tournaments, usually over three rounds instead of the usual four, and there is no cut so that all qualified players compete in the entire tournament.

The participants are often former PGA Tour players and Major winners, which gives the Tour a high level of competitiveness and prestige. The PGA Tour Champions allows fans to continue to see some of the most legendary names in golf in action. The Tour also includes unique team and match play events that differ from the usual PGA Tour formats.