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
Butch Harmon reveals what he worked on with Rory McIlroy during visit earlier this year
While speaking on the “Son of a Butch” Podcast, legendary swing coach Butch Harmon revealed what he worked on with Rory McIlroy when the four-time major champion went to visit him after the Players Championship this season.
Butch Harmon on what he worked on with Rory:
“The work I did with him wasn’t a tremendous amount of changing what he did, it was his attitude and the way he played certain shots. From 150 yards and in he made a full swing like he was hitting a driver and I wanted him to make…
— Matt Vincenzi (@MattVincenziPGA) May 15, 2024
“The work I did with him wasn’t a tremendous amount of changing what he did, it was his attitude and the way he played certain shots. From 150 yards and in he made a full swing like he was hitting a driver and I wanted him to make more 3 quarter swings and chop the follow through off a little. He’s a very high ball hitter, but with short irons high balls aren’t good, it’s hard to control, we wanted to bring the ball flight down.”
The work certainly seemed to help McIlroy, as he went on to win the Zurich Classic alongside Shane Lowry and the Wells Fargo Championship at Quail Hollow in back-to-back starts.
Rory will now tee it up at Valhalla for the PGA Championship, which is the site of his most recent major victory in 2014.
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
Brandel Chamblee says this technological development was key to Phil Mickelson winning major championships
While speaking with GolfWRX, Golf Channel’s Brandel Chamblee shared that he believes the solid core golf ball helped Phil Mickelson win major championships.
“One of the consequences of the solid core golf ball coming around was it put the straightest of hitters in the rough.
“Phil started winning majors in 2004, I don’t think that’s any coincidence. I think he started winning majors after the solid core golf ball came along and put everybody in the rough.
“And so [Phil] is like ‘I got you in the rough, I’m going to kick your a**. This is my game. I’ve been in the rough my whole career. I can go over trees, through trees, around trees.’
“Because he’s got that amazing creativity and Phil is an underrated iron player, phenomenal iron player. Great, great great out of the trouble. If you put the top-40 players on a list and ranked them in terms of accuracy, he would be 40th.
“So, I think that was one of the consequences of the solid core golf balls was it allowed Phil to win major championships.”
Mickelson went on to win the Masters in 2004 as well as five additional majors from 2004-2021 including three total Masters, two PGA Championships, and an Open Championship.
Check out the full interview with Chamblee below:
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
Former Augusta National employee pleads guilty to transporting stolen Masters memorabilia; Arnold Palmer’s green jacket among stolen items
The document was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.
Since then, more details have emerged about the case.
According to Darren Rovell of Cllct, one of the items that was stolen was Arnold Palmer’s green jacket.
The Chicago Tribune also reported that Globensky was able to steal the merchandise due to his role as a former warehouse coordinator at Augusta National who oversaw the Masters merchandise that was sold.
Rovell states that “A source with intimate knowledge of the case said an Augusta National member, who knew the jacket was missing, contacted a well-known collector who had gained a reputation for tracking down rare items. The member’s goal was to return the jacket to Augusta under the guise of purchasing it in a private sale.”
The plan worked, and the man agreed to sell the jacket for an agreed upon price of $3.6 million. After the sale was complete, the FBI swarmed the house of the thief.
Cllct also reported that Globensky pled guilty in a federal court in Chicago on Wednesday and now faces up to 10 years in prison.
The Chicago Tribune adds that Globensky’s plea deal includes an agreement to provide the government a cashier’s check for $1.5 million in the next few days.
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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