Tag: 2021 Zozo Championship

How much money each PGA Tour player earned at the Zozo Championship

Hideki Matsuyama won on home soil to earn the first-place prize of $1,791,000.

The PGA Tour made its first visit to Asia since the 2019 WGC-HSBC Champions for the 2021 Zozo Championship.

Hideki Matsuyama delighted the fans by winning on home soil to earn his seventh PGA Tour win and the first-place prize of $1,791,000.

Matsuyama made three birdies and an eagle on the back nine to overtake Cameron Tringale and win by five strokes in his homeland, about 30 minutes northeast of Tokyo.

Tringale was searching for his first victory in his 314th Tour start. He already owns the dubious distinction of being the all-time money leader without a victory. The 34-year-old has now surpassed $15 million in career on-course earnings. See the top 18 golfers on the PGA Tour’s all-time money list here.

MORE: Zozo photo gallery | Leaderboard

Prize money, scoring

Position Player Score Earnings
1 Hideki Matsuyama -15 $1,791,000
T2 Brendan Steele -10 $875,600
T2 Cameron Tringale -10 $875,600
T4 Mackenzie Hughes -6 $411,267
T4 Matt Wallace -6 $411,267
T4 Sebastián Muñoz -6 $411,267
T7 Keegan Bradley -5 $259,322
T7 Lanto Griffin -5 $259,322
T7 Takumi Kanaya -5 $259,322
T7 Luke List -5 $259,322
T7 Sam Ryder -5 $259,322
T7 Tommy Fleetwood -5 $259,322
T7 Collin Morikawa -5 $259,322
T7 Branden Grace -5 $259,322
T15 Chan Kim -4 $172,135
T15 James Hahn -4 $172,135
17 Tom Hoge -3 $156,812
T18 K.H. Lee -2 $118,718
T18 Shugo Imahira -2 $118,718
T18 Si Woo Kim -2 $118,718
T18 Henrik Norlander -2 $118,718
T18 Hiroshi Iwata -2 $118,718
T18 Matt Jones -2 $118,718
T18 Alex Noren -2 $118,718
T25 Adam Long -1 $78,870
T25 Maverick McNealy -1 $78,870
T25 Wyndham Clark -1 $78,870
T28 Keita Nakajima (a) E —
T28 Troy Merritt E $63,780
T28 Xander Schauffele E $63,780
T28 Charley Hoffman E $63,780
T28 Joaquin Niemann E $63,780
T28 Naoto Nakanishi E $63,780
T28 Adam Schenk E $63,780
T35 Yuki Inamori +1 $50,098
T35 Kyle Stanley +1 $50,098
T35 Tomoharu Otsuki +1 $50,098
T35 Jinichiro Kozuma +1 $50,098
T39 Shaun Norris +2 $40,397
T39 Rikuya Hoshino +2 $40,397
T39 Ryutaro Nagano +2 $40,397
T39 Andrew Putnam +2 $40,397
T39 Harry Higgs +2 $40,397
T44 Pat Perez +3 $31,442
T44 Rickie Fowler +3 $31,442
T44 Ryan Palmer +3 $31,442
T44 Ryuichi Oiwa +3 $31,442
T48 Erik van Rooyen +4 $24,378
T48 Matthew NeSmith +4 $24,378
T48 Chris Kirk +4 $24,378
T48 Sung Kang +4 $24,378
T52 Bill Haas +5 $21,791
T52 Ryo Hisatsune +5 $21,791
T54 Jhonattan Vegas +6 $20,762
T54 Brandon Hagy +6 $20,762
T54 Will Zalatoris +6 $20,762
T57 Satoshi Kodaira +7 $19,900
T57 Kramer Hickok +7 $19,900
T57 Kazuki Higa +7 $19,900
T57 Tomoyasu Sugiyama +7 $19,900
T57 C.T. Pan +7 $19,900
T62 Tyler McCumber +8 $19,005
T62 Robert Streb +8 $19,005
T62 Chesson Hadley +8 $19,005
T62 Brendon Todd +8 $19,005
T66 Ryosuke Kinoshita +9 $18,109
T66 Doug Ghim +9 $18,109
T66 Naoyuki Kataoka +9 $18,109
T66 Scott Vincent +9 $18,109
T66 Sepp Straka +9 $18,109
T71 Roger Sloan +10 $17,413
T71 Wesley Bryan +10 $17,413
73 Emiliano Grillo +11 $17,114
74 Peter Malnati +12 $16,915
T75 Garrick Higgo +14 $16,617
T75 Doc Redman +14 $16,617
77 Ryuji Imada +17 $16,318
78 Carlos Ortiz WD —

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Hideki Matsuyama wins the Zozo Championship

Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama wins in his native land for his seventh career PGA Tour title and first since claiming the Masters in April.

To hear PGA Tour veteran tell it, Hideki Matsuyama is beloved like a rock star at home in Japan.

“I played behind Hideki [on Friday], and it’s like seeing Elvis,” Perez said.

Matsuyama gave his adoring fans an unforgettable performance, making three birdies and an eagle on the back nine to overtake Cameron Tringale and win the PGA Tour’s Zozo Championship by five strokes in his homeland, about 30 minutes northeast of Tokyo.

Matsuyama, who has won eight times on the Japan Golf Tour, shot 5-under 65 at Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club in Chiba, Japan, to notch his seventh PGA Tour title and win at home for the first time since the 2016 Mitsui Sumitomo Visa Taiheiyo Masters.

Limited crowds of 5,000 fans were permitted at the course each day and Matsuyama had an entire country living and dying with his every swing.

“I told him I don’t know how you deal with the cameras all of the time. He said, ‘I pull my hair out sometimes,’ ” said Perez, who joined the Golf Channel’s broadcast after his third round. “He’s had it for so many years now. It’s second nature to him. I can’t believe being the guy he is in the country right now. Everybody wants him to win. And here he is leading. And the pressure … it doesn’t look like it phases him at all.”

Matsuyama’s popularity has soared since he became the first male Japanese golfer to win one of the four majors, capturing the Masters on April 11 by one stroke over Will Zalatoris.

At the Zozo Championship, Matsuyama opened with a bogey-free 64, grabbed the lead in the second round with a 68 and maintained a one-stroke advantage with another 68 on Saturday.

His lead grew to two with an eagle at the sixth hole, but a three-putt bogey at the eighth hole combined with Tringale making birdies at Nos. 8 and 9 to reach 12 under meant Matsuyama had gone from the hunted to the hunter.

Tringale was searching for his first victory in his 314th PGA Tour start, just 10 fewer than Rickie Barnes, who has made the most starts (323) without a victory. Tringale also owns the dubious distinction of being the all-time money leader without a victory. The 34-year-old entered the week with earnings of $14,522,401, 141st all time and a spot ahead of former World No. 1 and 20-time Tour winner Greg Norman.

“Winning that first one is the hardest,” said four-time Tour winner Ryan Palmer.

Just when it seemed as if it might finally be Tringale’s day, Matsuyama answered at the 11th with a 40-foot birdie left-to-right bending downhill birdie putt and pumped his fist. Two holes later, he wedged to 10 feet and sank the putt to regain the lead. He tacked on another birdie at 15 to build a two-stroke advantage. Both Matsuyama and Tringale, who settled for a tied for second with Brendan Steele, bogeyed the difficult 17th hole, and Matsuyama closed in style, ripping a fairway wood at the par 5 to within 10 feet and making an eagle at the last to finish at 15-under 265.

Zozo Championship: Tee times and TV info for the final round

After 54 holes, the Zozo Championship heads down the homestretch at Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club.

After 54 holes, the Zozo Championship heads down the homestretch at Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club in Japan, and they’re all chasing Hideki Matsuyama.

The course is a par 70 that is playing 7,041 yards. The venue hosted the inaugural Zozo in 2019 (won by Tiger Woods), while the 2020 edition was played in California (won by Patrick Cantlay). The Zozo is a no-cut event.

This is the Tour’s first tournament in Asia since the 2019 WGC-HSBC Champions. There is 13-hour time difference between Japan and the East Coast. All times listed here are ET.

1st tee

Tee time Players
7:38 p.m. Satoshi Kodaira, Tyler McCumber, Shaun Norris
7:49 p.m. K.H. Lee, Erik van Rooyen, Rickie Fowler
8:00 p.m. Shugo Imahira, Kramer Hickok, Matthew NeSmith
8:11 p.m. Adam Long, Chris Kirk, Si Woo Kim
8:22 p.m. Tomoharu Otsuki, Ryan Palmer, Harry Higgs
8:33 p.m. Lanto Griffin, Hiroshi Iwata, Keegan Bradley
8:44 p.m. Takumi Kanaya, Ryuichi Oiwa, Matt Jones
8:55 p.m. Luke List, Wyndham Clark, Joaquin Niemann
9:06 p.m. Tom Hoge, Sam Ryder, Chan Kim
9:17 p.m. Mackenzie Hughes, James Hahn, Alex Noren
9:28 p.m. Tommy Fleetwood, Collin Morikawa, Adam Schenk
9:39 p.m. Brendan Steele, Matt Wallace, Branden Grace
9:50 p.m. Hideki Matsuyama, Cameron Tringale, Sebastian Munoz

10th tee

Tee time Players
7:38 p.m. Keita Nakajima, Jhonattan Vegas, Pat Perez
7:49 p.m. Xander Schauffele, Troy Merritt, Rikuya Hoshino
8:00 p.m. Ryutaro Nagano, Yuki Inamori, Andrew Putnam
8:11 p.m. Kyle Stanley, Charley Hoffman, Bill Haas
8:22 p.m. Maverick McNealy, Henrik Norlander, Ryosuke Kinoshita
8:33 p.m. Doug Ghim, Brandon Hagy, Jinichiro Kozuma
8:44 p.m. Kazuki Higa, Naoyuki Kataoka, Sung Kang
8:55 p.m. Naoto Nakanishi, Peter Malnati, Scott Vincent
9:06 p.m. Roger Sloan, Wesley Bryan, Will Zalatoris
9:17 p.m. Tomoyasu Sugiyama, Robert Streb, Ryo Hisatsune
9:28 p.m. Emiliano Grillo, C.T. Pan, Sepp Straka
9:39 p.m. Garrick Higgo, Ryuji Imada, Chesson Hadley
9:50 p.m. Brendon Todd, Doc Redman


TV, streaming, radio information

You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. All times ET.

Saturday, Oct. 23

TV

Golf Channel: 11:30 p.m.-2:45 a.m.

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Five Zozo Championship stories you missed overnight: Can anyone overtake Hideki Matsuyama?

The big question with one round to go in the Zozo Championship is whether anyone can catch local favorite Hideki Matsuyama.

The big question with one round to go in the Zozo Championship, this week’s PGA Tour stop at Accordia Golf Narashino located just east of Tokyo, is whether anyone can catch Hideki Matsuyama, easily the local favorite among the cordial Japanese crowds.

Matsuyama has maintained a slim lead through the past two rounds but doesn’t seem to be all that pleased with his game, which earlier this week he called a 1 out of 10.

There’s no cut in the limited-field Zozo, so it’s a crowded weekend tee sheet. For those who didn’t catch the overnight action from the third round, we’re here to catch you up on where things stand heading into Sunday.

Zozo Championship third-round tee times, TV info

We head to the weekend at Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club in Japan.

As we head to the weekend at the Zozo Championship and it feels appropriate that Hideki Matsuyama, Japan’s golf hero, has the outright lead. Matsuyama sits at 8 under after a miserable day of rain and cold.

The PGA Tour’s only stop in Japan is hosted by Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club, a par 70 that plays 7,041 yards. The venue hosted the inaugural event in 2019, while the 2020 edition was played in California. The Zozo is a no-cut event.

For tee times and TV info, see below. There is 13-hour time difference between Japan and the East Coast. All times listed here are ET.

Tee times

1st tee

Tee time Players
7:38 p.m. Carlos Ortiz, Rikuya Hoshino, Keegan Bradley
7:49 p.m. Satoshi Kodaira, Tyler McCumber, Takumi Kanaya
8:00 p.m. Shaun Norris, Ryan Palmer, Harry Higgs
8:11 p.m. Adam Long, Chris Kirk, Yuki Inamori
8:22 p.m. Jhonattan Vegas, Collin Morikawa, Si Woo Kim
8:33 p.m. Sam Ryder, Adam Schenk, Naoyuki, Kataoka
8:44 p.m. Chan Kim, K.H. Lee, Pat Perez
8:55 p.m. Mackenzie Hughes, Luke List, Erik van Rooyen
9:06 p.m. James Hahn, Wyndham Clark, Branden Grace
9:17 p.m. Troy Merritt, Matt Jones, Lanto Griffin
9:28 p.m. Alex Noren, Sebastian Munoz, Hiroshi Iwata
9:39 p.m. Brendan Steele, Joaquin Niemann, Tommy Fleetwood
9:50 p.m. Hideki Matsuyama, Cameron Tringale, Matt Wallace

10th tee

Tee time Players
7:38 p.m. Rickie Fowler, Tomoharu Otsuki, Kramer Hickok
7:49 p.m. Ryuichi Oiwa, Ryosuke Kinoshita, Matthew NeSmith
8:00 p.m. Maverick McNealy, Keita Nakajima, Ryutaro Nagano
8:11 p.m. Doug Ghim, Andrew Putnam, Kyle Stanley
8:22 p.m. Tom Hoge, Charley Hoffman, Henrik Norlander
8:33 p.m. Doc Redman, Sung Kang, Bill Haas
8:44 p.m. Ryo Hisatsune, Xander Schauffele, Naoto Nakanishi
8:55 p.m. Brandon Hagy, Sepp Straka, Peter Malnati
9:06 p.m. Shugo Imahira, Emiliano Grillo, Will Zalatoris
9:17 p.m. Scott Vincent, Tomoyasu Sugiyama, Jinichiro Kozuma
9:28 p.m. Roger Sloan, Wesley Bryan, Ryuji Imada
9:39 p.m. Chesson Hadley, Kazuki Higa, Garrick Higgo
9:50 p.m. C.T. Pan, Brendon Todd, Robert Streb


TV, streaming, radio information

You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. All times ET.

Friday, Oct. 22

TV

Golf Channel: 11:30 p.m.-2:45 a.m.

Saturday, Oct. 23

TV

Golf Channel: 11:30 p.m.-2:45 a.m.

We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.

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Five Zozo Championship stories you missed overnight: Hideki Matsuyama takes the lead; big names fizzle

The PGA Tour is in Hideki Matsuyama’s territory this week, and the reigning Masters champ leads.

The PGA Tour is in Hideki Matsuyama’s territory this week as the Zozo Championship – which was played at Sherwood Country Club in Lake Sherwood, California, in 2020 for one year only as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic – returned to Japan. It only seems right that after two rounds, Matsuyama, the reigning Masters champ, has a one-shot lead

Just like last week, there’s no cut in the Zozo Championship. Players are guaranteed four rounds at Accordia Golf Narashino, located just east of Tokyo.

For those who didn’t catch the overnight action, we’re here to catch you up on where things stand entering the weekend.

Zozo Championship: Masters champ Hideki Matsuyama says his game is currently a 1 out of 10 but proceeds to shoot 64

Native son Hideki Matsuyama gave his countrymen plenty to cheer about during the opening round of the Zozo Championship in Japan.

Hometown hero Hideki Matsuyama didn’t disappoint his faithful as the PGA Tour returned to his native Japan for the Zozo Championship.

Matsuyama, who solidified his rock-star status at home by winning the Masters in April, surprised even himself with his flawless play in the opening round. He birdied two of his first three holes and fired a bogey-free 6-under 64 at Accordia Golf Narashino, located just east of Tokyo. That score was good enough to tie Chile’s Joaquin Niemann for the second-best score of the day and leave both players one stroke off the lead. On the eve of the tournament, Matsuyama downplayed his chances for success.

“If my game scored 10 out of 10 at the Masters, now I would say it scores less than 1,” he said. “I will be struggling this week but I am here in Japan so I am motivated to be in contention.”

Indeed, the 29-year-old Matsuyama’s form has slipped below his high standards since becoming the first Japanese male golfer to win a major. He has recorded just two top-10 finishes since his major moment. In the aftermath of his triumph, he returned to Japan with the Green Jacket in tow and received the Prime Minister’s Award. He also competed in the Summer Olympics in Tokyo, losing out to C.T. Pan in a playoff for a bronze medal.

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Matsuyama returned to Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club in the Chiba Prefecture with fond memories, having finished second to Tiger Woods in 2019 at the inaugural Zozo Championship. (Last year’s tournament was held in California due to the global pandemic.) While the Olympics were played in front of no spectators, the Zozo is allowing limited fans this week and Matsuyama received a hero’s welcome.

“Hideki’s the hometown boy,” said American gold medalist Xander Schauffele, who played alongside him in the first round. “No matter what I do, if the Olympics were in Japan for the rest of my life and I won every time, I think Hideki would still be the No. 1 guy. That’s just how it is and that’s how it should be.”

Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama tees off on the 17th hole during the first round of the Zozo Championship at the Narashino Country Club. (Photo by TAKASHI AOYAMA/AFP via Getty Images)

But Matsuyama wasn’t even the low Japanese golfer during the first round. That honor belonged to Hiroshi Iwata, who concentrates on playing the Japan Golf Tour and was making his first start on the PGA Tour since 2017. Iwata, 40, made an eagle and six birdies en route to carding 7-under 63 to grab the lead.

Matsuyama rolled in birdies on three of his first six holes, including reaching the par-5 sixth in two with a beautiful hybrid to 10 feet. He nearly holed a bunker shot at the ninth during a stretch of six pars in a row before back-to-back birdies at Nos. 13 and 14 and one more circle on the card at 17, where he nearly holed his second shot. Matsuyama’s ball-striking was as sharp as ever. He ranked first in greens in regulation in the first round, hitting 16 of 18 greens. His round of 64 marked his lowest tournament score, besting the pair of 65s he shot during the first and third rounds in 2019.

“To be able to play in my home country in front of so many Japanese fans, it was a thrill and I’m glad I played well today,” he said.

But Matsuyama hopes his hot start doesn’t prove to be another desert mirage. Optimism that the six-time PGA Tour titleholder and eight-time Japan Golf Tour champ might get back to his winning ways rose after fast starts at the previous two PGA Tour events held in Las Vegas, but faded quickly as he dropped back to finishes of T-67 at the Shriners Children’s Open and T-59 at the CJ Cup at Summit.

“I shot 6 under at Shriners, 6 under at CJ again and so again, I just hope I can keep the momentum going for the rest of the week this time,” he said.

All of Japan will be rooting for him to do just that.

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Zozo Championship second-round tee times, TV info

The live golf coverage is on late each night, as there is a 13-hour time difference between East Coast and Japan.

It’s Round 2 of the Zozo Championship, the PGA Tour’s only event in Japan.

Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club is the host once again. The venue hosted the inaugural event in 2019, while the 2020 edition was played in California.

The field includes Olympic gold medalist Xander Schauffele, Masters champion Hideki Matsuyama, Champion Golfer of the Year Collin Morikawa, a revitalized Rickie Fowler and more.

Accordia is a par 70 and will play to 7,041 yards.

For tee times and TV info, see below. There is 13-hour time difference between Japan and the East Coast. All times listed here are ET.

Tee times

1st tee

Tee time Players
7:30 p.m. James Hahn, Tyler McCumber, Takumi Kanaya
7:41 p.m. Wyndham Clark, Matthew NeSmith, Ryo Hisatsune
7:52 p.m. K.H. Lee, Brendon Todd, Charley Hoffman
8:03 p.m. Branden Grace, Sebastián Muñoz, Wesley Bryan
8:14 p.m. Mackenzie Hughes, Matt Wallace, Rikuya Hoshino
8:25 p.m. Chesson Hadley, Hiroshi Iwata, Scott Vincent
8:36 p.m. Brendan Steele, Doc Redman, Ryutaro Nagano
8:47 p.m. Troy Merritt, Doug Ghim, Shaun Norris
8:58 p.m. Keegan Bradley, Tommy Fleetwood, Naoyuki Kataoka
9:09 p.m. Erik van Rooyen, Collin Morikawa, Garrick Higgo
9:20 p.m. Ryan Palmer, Rickie Fowler, Harry Higgs
9:31 p.m. Kyle Stanley, Peter Malnati, Shugo Imahira
9:42 p.m. Emiliano Grillo, Kramer Hickok, Chan Kim

10th tee

Tee time Players
7:30 p.m. Ryuji Imada, Roger Sloan, Ryosuke Kinoshita
7:41 p.m. Alex Noren, Maverick McNealy, Keita Nakajima
7:52 p.m. Carlos Ortiz, Joaquin Niemann, Will Zalatoris
8:03 p.m. Hideki Matsuyama, C.T. Pan, Xander Schauffele
8:14 p.m. Pat Perez, Henrik Norlander, Naoto Nakanishi
8:25 p.m. Sam Ryder, Adam Schenk, Kazuki Higa
8:36 p.m. Cameron Tringale, Brandon Hagy, Yuki Inamori
8:47 p.m. Andrew Putnam, Sepp Straka, Tomoyasu Sugiyama
8:58 p.m. Jhonattan Vegas, Luke List, Jinichiro Kozuma
9:09 p.m. Si Woo Kim, Sung Kang, Adam Long
9:20 p.m. Matt Jones, Robert Streb, Lanto Griffin
9:31 p.m. Satoshi Kodaira, Chris Kirk, Tomoharu Otsuki
9:42 p.m. Bill Haas, Tom Hoge, Ryuichi Oiwa

TV, streaming, radio information

You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. All times ET.

Thursday, Oct. 21

TV

Golf Channel: 11:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m.

Friday, Oct. 22

TV

Golf Channel: 11:30 p.m.-2:45 a.m.

Saturday, Oct. 23

TV

Golf Channel: 11:30 p.m.-2:45 a.m.

We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.

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Five Zozo Championship storylines that played out overnight: Japan’s Hiroshi Iwata leads and eagles land

The PGA Tour landed on the other side of the world this week as the Zozo Championship returned to Japan. Here’s how things started.

The PGA Tour landed on the other side of the world this week as the Zozo Championship – which was played at Sherwood Country Club in Lake Sherwood, California, in 2020 for one year only as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic – returned to Japan. It’s more insomnia golf than coffee golf, so for those who didn’t catch the action, we’re here to catch you up.

Just like last week, there’s no cut in the Zozo Championship. Players are guaranteed four rounds at Accordia Golf Narashino, located just east of Tokyo. Want a reminder that will give you chills? This is the same course where Tiger Woods earned his 82nd PGA Tour title in 2019 to tie Sam Snead’s record. Cue the flashbacks.

Check the yardage book: Accordia Golf Narashino for the Zozo Championship

The PGA Tour moves to Japan for the Zozo Championship this week at Accordia Golf Narashino, a 36-hole facility near Tokyo.

Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club, site of this week’s Zozo Championship on the PGA Tour, was built by Shinya Fujita and opened in 1965 in Chiba, Japan.

Located just east of Tokyo, the private Accordia Golf Narashino will play to 7,041 yards with a par of 70. It is part of a 36-hole facility. It is the same course where Tiger Woods earned his 82nd PGA Tour title in 2019 to tie Sam Snead’s record.

Thanks to yardage books provided by Puttview – the maker of detailed yardage books for more than 30,000 courses around the world – we can see exactly the challenges that players face this week. Check out the maps of each hole below.