19th Hole
How much each player won at the 2021 Memorial Tournament
Patrick Cantlay won the Memorial Tournament in dramatic fashion, seeing off Collin Morikawa in a playoff to capture the title and the winner’s check worth $1,674,000.
Morikawa missed a short putt to extend the playoff, but his solo runner-up finish earns the 24-year-old a payday of $1,013,700.
With a total prize purse of $9.3 million up for grabs, here’s a look at how much each player won at the 2021 Memorial Tournament.
1: Patrick Cantlay, -13, $1,674,000
2: Collin Morikawa, -13, $1,013,700
3: Scottie Scheffler, -11, $641,700
4: Brendan Grace, -10, $455,700
5: Patrick Reed, -8, $381,300
T6: Max Homa, 282/-6, $313,875
T6: Shane Lowry, 282/-6, $313,875
T6: Jimmy Walker, 282/-6, $313,875
T9: Si Woo Kim, 283/-5, $262,725
T9: Aaron Wise, 283/-5, $262,725
T11: Rickie Fowler, 284/-4, $225,525
T11: Xander Schauffele, 284/-4, $225,525
T13: Bo Hoag, 285/-3, $182,125
T13: Alex Noren, 285/-3, $182,125
T13: Kevin Streelman, 285/-3, $182,125
T16: Carlos Ortiz, 286/-2, $155,775
T16: Adam Scott, 286/-2, $155,775
T18: Bryson DeChambeau, 287/-1, $110,670
T18: Talor Gooch, 287/-1, $110,670
T18: Lucas Herbert, 287/-1, $110,670
T18: Rory McIlroy, 287/-1, $110,670
T18: Louis Oosthuizen, 287/-1, $110,670
T18: Antoine Rozner, 287/-1, $110,670
T18: Jordan Spieth, 287/-1, $110,670
T18: Vaughn Taylor, 287/-1, $110,670
T26: Jim Herman, 288/E, $67,890
T26: Chris Kirk, 288/E, $67,890
T26: Adam Long, 288/E, $67,890
T26: Cameron Tringale, 288/E, $67,890
T26: Danny Willett, 288/E, $67,890
T26: Xinjun Zhang, 288/E, $67,890
T32: Joel Dahmen, 289/+1, $53,103
T32: Tony Finau, 289/+1, $53,103
T32: Sung Kang, 289/+1, $53,103
T32: Robby Shelton, 289/+1, $53,103
T32: Sahith Theegala, 289/+1, $53,103
T37: Christiaan Bezuidenhout, 290/+2, $42,315
T37: Rafa Cabrera Bello, 290/+2, $42,315
T37: Jason Dufner, 290/+2, $42,315
T37: Lucas Glover, 290/+2, $42,315
T37: Brendan Steele, 290/+2, $42,315
T42: Mark Hubbard, 291/+3, $33,015
T42: Doc Redman, 291/+3, $33,015
T42: Kyle Stanley, 291/+3, $33,015
T42: Nick Taylor, 291/+3, $33,015
T42: Justin Thomas, 291/+3, $33,015
T47: Stewart Cink, 292/+4, $26,009
T47: Viktor Hovland, 292/+4, $26,009
T47: Harold Varner III, 292/+4, $26,009
T50: Sam Burns, 293/+5, $23,343
T50: Brandon Hagy, 293/+5, $23,343
T50: Troy Merritt, 293/+5, $23,343
T53: Corey Conners, 294/+6, $21,994.50
T53: Martin Laird, 294/+6, $21,994.50
T53: Charl Schwartzel, 294/+6, $21,994.50
T53: Brendon Todd, 294/+6, $21,994.50
T57: Charley Hoffman, 295/+7, $21,111
T57: Russell Knox, 295/+7, $21,111
T57: Marc Leishman, 295/+7, $21,111
T57: C.T. Pan, 295/+7, $21,111
T57: Tyler Strafaci, 295/+7, $21,111
T62: Hideki Matsuyama, 296/+8, $20,460
T62: Hudson Swafford, 296/+8, $20,460
64: Michael Thompson, 297/+9, $20,181
T65: K.H. Lee, 298/+10, $19,902
T65: J.T. Poston, 298/+10, $19,902
67: Billy Horschel, 301/+13, $19,623
68: Harry Higgs, 305/+17, $19,437
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19th Hole
Brandel Chamblee has a surprising new take on the PGA Tour-LIV stand-off
One of the more outspoken analysts throughout the LIV Golf vs. PGA Tour saga has been Golf Channel’s Brandel Chamblee.
This week, Chamblee reversed course, saying he believes the PGA Tour should strike a deal with Saudi Arabia’s Private Investment Fund (PIF).
Golf Channel Brandel Chamblee in his biggest about-face since the Framework Agreement on June 6, now says that making a deal with the PIF "is the better end of the bargain."
He says:
"The PGA Tour is in this pickle like it or not, but, do you want to compete with someone (LIV… pic.twitter.com/XDZaC1I6B8
— JCAGOLFReport (@JCAGOLFReport) May 10, 2024
“The PGA Tour is in this pickle like it or not, but, do you want to compete with someone who’s not going to go away, who can outspend you”.
“Every move they make that makes their tour better deletes your tour and causes more division within the tour. So the time is now, to Rory’s point about making a deal, I wouldn’t have said that a year ago… but it is the better end of the bargain.”
Chamblee’s new stance seems to be in line with that of Rory McIlroy, who reportedly wanted to rejoin the PGA Tour board with hopes of pushing a deal with the PIF closer to the finish line.
Chamblee will be in the booth for next week’s PGA Championship which has 16 LIV players in the field.
More from the 19th Hole
- Phil Mickelson drops big retirement hint; Says LIV will grow the game “on a much more global basis”
- 2-time major champ announces shock retirement from the sport at age of 33
- Tiger explains why golf has “negative connotations” for daughter Sam
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19th Hole
Xander Schauffele explains free drop ruling during round one of Wells Fargo Championship
During Thursday’s opening round of the Wells Fargo Championship, Xander Schauffele blasted his tee shot in the woods to the right of the fairway on the par-4 8th hole.
The ball was almost not found, but Xander’s group managed to track it down just before the three-minute time limit was reached.
When the ball was found, it was just beyond the penalty area close to a fence. In the moment, it seemed incredibly unlikely that Schauffele would be able to hit the ball through the trees towards the green.
However, through the woods and above the fairway, there was a hanging wire from a ShotLink tower that Xander claimed was in his way. He was then granted relief, and two club lengths from the spot positioned him all the way out of trouble. He played his ball onto the front of the green and two-putted for par.
Here is the full video of the interaction between Schauffele and the rules official.
??? #WATCH — The full video of the Xander Schauffele #DropGate situation ?
— NUCLR GOLF (@NUCLRGOLF) May 9, 2024
After the round, Xander said he “got really lucky.”
“Got really lucky multiple times, on 1 with Wyndham finding it, 2, being able to move the rocks, and 3, the ShotLink tower being in like my only shot line possible. To walk out there with sort of a no breeze 4 with what I thought was almost out was a really good break.”
“Yeah, I hit it in the trees. My ball was probably like a foot, two feet from the fence. If I — ball was here, fence was kind of here, hitting back this direction.
“If I went towards the green, the fence kind of worked this way so I had what I could hit, a 4-iron or something low and just kind of run it through. If it gets stuck, I’ll just kind of hit my next one out. But I brought the rules official in there with me because I was like, you’ve got to be OK with this because this is literally the only shot I can hit.”
“So Austin [Kaiser] and I moved two massive rocks that weren’t embedded and then I got relief out of the junk and then hit a pretty good shot on the green from there. What was a very stressful moment turned into a pretty stressless par.”
Schauffele finished the round at seven under, which gives him a three-shot lead going into Friday’s second round.
More from the 19th Hole
- Phil Mickelson drops big retirement hint; Says LIV will grow the game “on a much more global basis”
- 2-time major champ announces shock retirement from the sport at age of 33
- Tiger explains why golf has “negative connotations” for daughter Sam
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19th Hole
Report: Tiger Woods voted against Rory McIlroy returning to policy board; Will be the only player negotiating directly with Saudis
According to a report from The Telegraph, the relationship between Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy has soured.
Last week, reports surfaced that McIlroy, who was a member of the PGA Tour policy board during most of the past few years, was looking to rejoin the board, presumably taking Webb Simpson’s seat.
However, on Wednesday, McIlroy revealed that he will not be rejoining the policy board, due to people on the board being “uncomfortable” with that “for some reason.”
Here's Rory McIlroy talking about the PGA Tour policy board and the "subset of people on the board that were maybe uncomfortable with me coming back on for some reason." pic.twitter.com/0skNOwtWxz
— Patrick McDonald (@pmcdonaldCBS) May 8, 2024
The Telegraph has reported that Tiger Woods was among the players who voted against McIlroy returning to the policy board.
The divide is apparently due to McIlroy pushing for the game of golf to unify, whereas Woods, reportedly, believes the PGA Tour is in a fine position where it currently stands.
The Associated Press added another wrinkle to the situation, reporting that Woods is the only player who will be negotiating directly with the Saudis.
The other members of the committee are PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan, board chairman Joe Gorder, John W. Henry of Fenway Sports Group, and Joe Ogilvie, who was a former PGA Tour player.
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