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19th Hole

How much each player won at the 2021 CJ Cup

Published

3 years ago

on

Rory McIlroy made it win number 20 on the PGA Tour, and the Irishman’s victory earned him an impressive payday of $1,755,000 in Las Vegas. Collin Morikawa’s blistering final round vaulted him up the leaderboard on Sunday and secured the current Open champion another check for over $1 million.

With a total prize purse of $9.75 million up for grabs, here’s a look at how much each player won at the 2021 CJ Cup.

1: Rory McIlroy, -25, $1,755,000

2: Collin Morikawa, -24, $1,053,000

T-3: Rickie Fowler, -22, $565,500

T-3: Keith Mitchell, -22, $565,500

T-5: Sam Burns, 267/-21, $342,468.75

T-5: Talor Gooch, 267/-21, $342,468.75

T-5: Adam Scott, 267/-21, $342,468.75

T-5: Aaron Wise, 267/-21, $342,468.75

T-9: Harry Higgs, 268/-20, $243,750

T-9: Sungjae Im, 268/-20, $243,750

T-9: Cameron Smith, 268/-20, $243,750

T-9: Robert Streb, 268/-20, $243,750

T-9: Gary Woodland, 268/-20, $243,750

T-14: Abraham Ancer, 269/-19, $169,065

T-14: Chris Kirk, 269/-19, $169,065

T-14: Webb Simpson, 269/-19, $169,065

T-14: Jhonattan Vegas, 269/-19, $169,065

T-18: Emiliano Grillo, 270/-18, $116,331.43

T-18: Viktor Hovland, 270/-18, $116,331.43

T-18: Ian Poulter, 270/-18, $116,331.43

T-18: Xander Schauffele, 270/-18, $116,331.43

T-18: Jordan Spieth, 270/-18, $116,331.43

T-18: Justin Thomas, 270/-18, $116,331.43

T-18: Tyrrell Hatton, 270/-18, $116,331.42

T-25: Paul Casey, 271/-17, $70,506.43

T-25: Sergio Garcia, 271/-17, $70,506.43

T-25: Russell Henley, 271/-17, $70,506.43

T-25: Mackenzie Hughes, 271/-17, $70,506.43

T-25: K.H. Lee, 271/-17, $70,506.43

T-25: Carlos Ortiz, 271/-17, $70,506.43

T-25: Erik van Rooyen, 271/-17, $70,506.42

T-32: Keegan Bradley, 272/-16, $51,610

T-32: Tom Hoge, 272/-16, $51,610

T-32: Sung Kang, 272/-16, $51,610

T-32: Seonghyeon Kim, 272/-16, $51,610

T-32: Hudson Swafford, 272/-16, $51,610

T-32: Harold Varner III, 272/-16, $51,610

T-38: Tommy Fleetwood, 273/-15, $37,635

T-38: Matt Jones, 273/-15, $37,635

T-38: Brooks Koepka, 273/-15, $37,635

T-38: Marc Leishman, 273/-15, $37,635

T-38: Maverick McNealy, 273/-15, $37,635

T-38: Louis Oosthuizen, 273/-15, $37,635

T-38: Scottie Scheffler, 273/-15, $37,635

T-45: Tony Finau, 274/-14, $27,007.50

T-45: Lucas Glover, 274/-14, $27,007.50

T-45: Dustin Johnson, 274/-14, $27,007.50

T-45: Joaquin Niemann, 274/-14, $27,007.50

T-49: Stewart Cink, 275/-13, $21,723

T-49: Joohyung Kim, 275/-13, $21,723

T-49: Sebastián Muñoz, 275/-13, $21,723

T-49: Kevin Na, 275/-13, $21,723

T-49: Kevin Streelman, 275/-13, $21,723

T-54: Kevin Kisner, 276/-12, $20,085

T-54: Jason Kokrak, 276/-12, $20,085

T-54: Shane Lowry, 276/-12, $20,085

T-57: Minkyu Kim, 277/-11, $19,597.50

T-57: Justin Rose, 277/-11, $19,597.50

T-59: Byeong Hun An, 278/-10, $19,012.50

T-59: Hideki Matsuyama, 278/-10, $19,012.50

T-59: Alex Noren, 278/-10, $19,012.50

T-59: Cameron Tringale, 278/-10, $19,012.50

63: Rasmus Hojgaard, 279/-9, $18,525

T-64: Cam Davis, 280/-8, $18,037.50

T-64: Jason Day, 280/-8, $18,037.50

T-64: Patton Kizzire, 280/-8, $18,037.50

T-64: Sanghun Shin, 280/-8, $18,037.50

T-68: Branden Grace, 281/-7, $17,257.50

T-68: Charley Hoffman, 281/-7, $17,257.50

T-68: Jaekyeong Lee, 281/-7, $17,257.50

T-68: Patrick Reed, 281/-7, $17,257.50

T-72: Brian Harman, 282/-6, $16,575

T-72: Max Homa, 282/-6, $16,575

T-72: Yoseop Seo, 282/-6, $16,575

75: Hanbyeol Kim, 284/-4, $16,185

76: Si Woo Kim, 288/ E, $15,990

77: Charl Schwartzel, 295/ 7, $15,795

W/D: Harris English

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Gianni is the Managing Editor at GolfWRX. He can be contacted at [email protected].

19th Hole

DP World Tour pro has score improved after round following bizarre rules situation

Published

2 hours ago

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May 6, 2024

By

As originally reported by Ryan French of Monday Q Info, a DP World Tour player was impacted over the weekend by a peculiar rules situation.

Ivan Cantero was playing the Volvo China Open when he hit an errant tee shot on the 13th hole. Cantero was unsure if the ball was in play or not, as it went towards a jungle area, so he played a provisional.

French confirmed with a rules official that the provisional was legal due to the fact that the player didn’t know whether the ball was in play or not.

Cantero’s original ball was found in the penalty area, which should have rendered his provisional irrelevant.

A rules official then told Cantero he could no longer play his original ball because he hit a provisional.

French shares that Cantero asked for a second opinion and was given the same (incorrect) answer. He went on to play his provisional and made a long par putt on the par 5.

After the round, the rules officials realized their mistake and decided to take a stroke away from the player, changing the par to a birdie.

The report cites rule 20.2 in the Rules of Golf.

“If a ruling by a referee or the Committee is later found wrong, the ruling can be corrected if possible under the Rules. If it is too late to do so, the ruling stands.”

The score change resulted in Cantero making the cut on the number and he then rallied on Saturday to finish in 23rd place after a weather-shortened event.

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19th Hole

‘F*** around and find out’ – Phil Mickelson fires warning shot over LIV’s access to majors in since-deleted tweet

Published

6 hours ago

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May 6, 2024

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On Sunday, the social media account “Flushing It” made a post about the importance of LIV Golf ensuring that their players have major championship eligibility going forward.

“LIV can have the grandest of plans for their future but getting players access to major championships should be their number 1 priority. Especially with the major exemptions running out fast and nearly all player contracts up for renewal this year and next.”

Phil Mickelson then responded to the post, warning the golf world that excluding LIV players from majors will have unintended consequences, saying “FAAFO” which means “f*** around and find out”.

“Maybe some LIV players won’t be missed. But what if NONE of the LIV players played? Would they be missed? What about next year when more great players join? Or the following year? At some point they will care and will have to answer to sponsors and television. FAAFO”

His post has since been deleted, but there are plenty of screenshots out there.

It will be easier said than done, but it does appear that some sort of agreement between LIV and the majors could be coming in the future if the PGA Tour and LIV aren’t able to mend fences.

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19th Hole

Greg Norman reveals plan for LIV to own all their golf courses and each team to have a home venue

Published

6 hours ago

on

May 6, 2024

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In an interview with Bloomberg, LIV Golf CEO Greg Norman discussed the current state of LIV and what it means for the future of professional golf.

In the interview, Norman said he believes that LIV has been welcomed with “open arms.”

“Our product is received with open arms by many, but a few want to try and stop us for all the wrong reasons. They haven’t been able to sustain their position in the game of golf. What we have done brilliantly is injected more capital. Golf is finally looked upon as an asset class.”

Interestingly, Norman also revealed future plans for LIV to own all the courses they play and have home courses for each team.

“Man United owns their stadium. Indian Premier League, they own their stadiums. NFL, they own their stadiums. Think about LIV owning all their own golf courses, each team having a home venue and they host. And now you can build out around that. It’s not just a golf course. You bring in education, you bring in hospitality, you bring in real estate, you bring in merchandise, you bring in management, you bring in all these other different opportunities that the game of golf has to deliver to a community, to a region. We are gonna be doing that.

“The Philippines are very keen to get us there. Golf in the Philippines is doing very well. We are not just sport, we’re sports and entertainment and culture. So no matter where we go in the world, we adjust what we need to deliver from an entertainment standpoint.”

Norman also talked about his time as the number one player in the world when the best players in the world didn’t always play on the same tour.

“That never happened anyway. Right? I was number one player in the world. Very seldom did I go and play in the United States or Europe or Asia or anything. Did I play against the best in the world outside the four majors and maybe the TPC? They’re the five, right? So very, very seldom did that happen. We got all paid appearance money to go play somewhere.”

Norman added that LIV “isn’t going anywhere.”

“My boss told me LIV is not going to go anywhere. It will be well and truly in operation, running well past his death – he’s a young guy.”

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