Conversations with Champions: 2022 QBE Shootout winners Sahith Theegala, Tom Hoge

Conversations with Champions is presented by Sentry.

“Conversations with Champions presented by Sentry” is a weekly series from Golfweek. This week: Sahith Theegala and Tom Hoge.

Theegala and Hoge won the 2022 QBE Shootout at Tiburon Golf Club in Naples, Florida, after rallying late after being down two shots entering the final round.

Theegala, who hit his best drive of the day on 18, drilled a birdie putt to give him and Hoge a one-shot lead. Ryan Palmer and Charley Hoffman, who led after the first and second rounds, each had looks for birdie but both missed their putts.

Here’s everything the Theegala and Hoge duo said after winning the 2022 QBE Shootout.

Q: You guys kind of made it hard on yourselves coming down the stretch there by not birdieing 17. Was there any sort of conversation going to 18 to pump each other up?

Sahith Theegala: No, I think we’ve been playing so well all week and vibing off each other, I mean, it’s to be expected to have one or two bad holes and it just happened to be 17. But we’ve been playing well all week. Like we said at the start of the round, we just need two chances and we gave ourselves two really good changes on 18. Yeah, it was kind of unspoken I think that like let’s go and get this last hole.

Q: Tom, I think when you holed that long birdie put at the par 3 12th, I think you guys were either tied for the lead or got to the lead for the first time. Did you have a conversation then about let’s go, let’s go, or were you just sort of getting into the mix of it right then and you turned it on?

Tom Hoge: Really the only conversation we had today was in the scramble and we were like 5 under through 12, which was probably our worst start of all three formats. It was a bit of an issue at that point, but we were playing well. Like you said, nothing really needed to be said, just kind of get on to the next hole and keep trying to make birdies. I mean, you just felt like you had to birdie every hole out there for the way that the rest of the field’s been playing, so it was very simple what we had to do.

Q: Sahith, talk about that little problem you had on the first?

ST: Yeah.

Q: What happened?

ST: It’s funny, I was just telling my mom at breakfast, knocked on wood how healthy I’ve been for the last four, five years, and testament to my trainer, Josh. I literally have played every tournament seemingly 100 percent. First swing of the day on hole 1, I got under it and I knew I had to save it, and I saved it and I just pulled the left side of my, it’s like my oblique, I think. It’s not even my back really. I was trying to massage my back to free this up, but as I kept swinging and I think a little bit of adrenaline too, it got a lot better on the back nine. It feels much better now. I think it’s just something I need to take three or four days off and it’ll be good. But I’m going to take more than that off. Yeah, no worries at all.

Q: Speaking of adrenaline, that putt you holed on the last to make that birdie first and force them to make theirs, which they didn’t, how good a feeling was that for you?

ST: Oh, that felt great. It just felt great to contribute a little bit. Tom was really holding me up pretty much all around, he made so many really big putts. Again, I think it’s just a testament to having two good looks. I was just a little bit away, but I knew Tom’s been putting well and it kind of freed me up a little bit to be like all right, let’s give this thing a great run. To have that go in, it felt so good, can’t even explain how good it felt.

Q: How good did it feel for you when you saw it go in?

TH: Felt great watching, yeah. It was an interesting day because I don’t think either one of us played our best for 18 holes, but we kind of timed it right. I got off to some good starts to both nines and then Sahith kind of brought me home. You know, kind of the ham and egg worked really well for us and holed the timely putts when we needed to, for sure.

Q: You guys are a true rookie team this year. I think the only other time a rookie team has won was 2011, Keegan Bradley and Brendan Steele, apart from the first event way back in ’99. How meaningful is that for you guys to pull this off in your first go-round here?

ST: It means a lot, it’s awesome. I think we got along really well out there. We’re both pretty chill and pretty level headed and don’t go to extreme either way and I think we just fed off each other’s energy. We were talking about it, I think our games are just really good for like partnering in this format. Tom was striping his irons yesterday and that was huge in alternate shot, he left me a lot of kick-ins for birdie, and I was able to get it down there a little bit further than I normally with my tee shots. It was just a good, it just worked out great. And definitely a little bit ham and egg today, which is great.

Q: I know it’s not an official win, but it’s your first, and you already won this year, Tom. Nice way to finish off the year, I’m guessing.

TH: It was fun to be in contention. I don’t care what you’re playing for, it’s always fun coming down the stretch there. I had a great week here this week. The weather’s perfect, I wanted to come back so I was like, we’ve got to get a win so hopefully we can come back in the future.

2022 QBE Shootout
Sahith Theegala celebrates with Tom Hoge after winning the 2022 QBE Shootout at Tiburon Golf Club in Naples, Florida. (Photo: Douglas P. DeFelice/Getty Images)

Q: What was the thought process when you watched Ryan on 17 hit the chip back to himself and then chip it in?

TH: I guess you’re always expecting that. Charley still had a good look there as well that he could have made birdie. You just expect that you’ve got to make birdies coming down the stretch. I think that we were 32 or 33 under and just felt like you had to birdie 17 and 18 coming in to take care of business ourselves. Sahith made his putt, I still was expecting to go to a playoff there with the two looks that those guys both had. So certainly felt very fortunate to get the win right there.

Q: 2022 for both of you guys has been a very much a breakout season. When you look back on it, each of you, what are your sort of takeaways for the year?

ST: Yeah, I just, I got my PGA Tour card last year and my only goal or expectation was to keep my PGA Tour card. I’ve said it a lot, my dreams never really got past getting a PGA Tour card, so I’d be lying if I said I didn’t exceed my own expectations. I haven’t really thought about it too much, I’ve just tried to let my momentum keep rolling and try and get better and enjoy the whole thing. It’s been an unbelievable year and to cap it off this week with Tom is just a cherry on top. It’s been a really good year and I’m very grateful for it.

TH: I think for me, my eighth year on Tour wrapped up, I just look back, you get in more situations like today where you’re near the lead coming down the stretch and you get a little more comfortable helps out in the future. So I was able to put myself there a few times this year and was able to come up with a win finally. So that felt great and made it easier today drawing on that a little bit. You look at Sahith’s career, to be in these situations at his age, certainly expect he’ll be doing a lot of these winner’s interviews coming up in the future.

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Enjoy the QBE Shootout? Here’s how you can play Tiburon Golf Club

Even if you can’t hit bombs like Nelly or drain clutch putts like Sahith, you can still play the course.

Naples, Florida and the Tiburon Golf Club played host to the 2022 QBE Shootout and it did not disappoint.

Sahith Theegala struggled through an oblique injury but buried a birdie putt when it mattered most to give him and partner Tom Hoge the one-stroke victory over Charley Hoffman and Ryan Palmer.

While it’s not the biggest purse of the year, Theegala and Hoge will both take home a cool $475,000.

In 2023, Tiburon will also host a PGA Tour Champions event, the Chubb Classic in February. In fact, Tiburon is the only golf facility to host LPGA, PGA Tour Champions and PGA Tour-sanctioned tournaments.

Tiburon is one of a handful of golf courses on the PGA Tour’s 2022-23 calendar that can be played – if you’re willing to pay up.

So even if you can’t quite play exactly like the pros, you can in this case at least play the same golf course.

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2022 QBE Shootout prize money payouts for each PGA Tour, LPGA player

It pays to play well, even in unofficial events.

It pays to play well, even during professional golf’s silly season. Just ask teammates Tom Hoge and Sahith Theegala.

The pair added the 2022 QBE Shootout, an unofficial money event hosted annually at Tiburon Golf Club in Naples, Florida, to their list of accomplishments on Sunday after Theegala made a clutch birdie putt on the 18th hole to take a one-shot win over Charley Hoffman and Ryan Palmer at 34 under.

For their efforts, the duo will split the top prize of $950,000 ($475,000 each).

Check out how much money each PGA Tour and LPGA player earned this week at the 2022 QBE Shootout.

2022 QBE Shootout prize money

Position Players Score Prize money
1 Tom Hoge-Sahith Theegala -34 $950,000 ($475,000 each)
2 Charley Hoffman-Ryan Palmer -33 $590,000 ($295,000 each)
3 Harris English-Matt Kuchar -32 $360,000 ($180,000 each)
4 Max Homa-Kevin Kisner -30 $284,000 ($142,000 each)
T-5 Trey Mullinax-Scott Stallings -27 $230,500 ($115,250 each)
T-5 Nelly Korda-Denny McCarthy -27 $230,500 ($115,250 each)
7 Steve Stricker-Cameron Young -26 $205,000 ($102,500 each)
T-8 Brian Harman-Sepp Straka -25 $197,500 ($98,750 each)
T-8 Corey Conners-K.H. Lee -25 $197,500 ($98,750 each)
T-10 Maverick McNealy-Lexi Thompson -24 $187,500 ($93,750 each)
T-10 Jason Day-Billy Horschel -24 $187,500 ($93,750 each)
12 Keith Mitchell-J.J. Spaun -23 $180,000 ($90,000 each)

Next year the QBE will reportedly be a mixed-team event for PGA Tour and LPGA players. This year’s tournament was the first without longtime host Greg Norman, who is now the CEO and commissioner of LIV Golf.

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Sahith Theegala makes birdie on 18th hole to win 2022 QBE Shootout with partner Tom Hoge

Hoge and Theegala became the second rookie team to ever win the QBE Shootout.

Sunday was a grind for Sahith Theegala. He was hurt from the opening tee shot.

He pulled an oblique, and it affected him throughout the final round. Especially with his driver and longer irons, Theegala was clearly in some pain after nearly every swing.

“It’s funny, I was just telling my mom at breakfast, knocked on wood how healthy I’ve been for the last four, five years,” Theegala said.

However, he said it subsided as the round went on. He joked teammate Tom Hoge’s back was the one that was hurting because he carried Theegala all day.

He said the adrenaline of the moment took over when stepping on the 18th tee, and Theegala capitalized.

Theegala and Hoge won the 2022 QBE Shootout at Tiburon Golf Club in Naples, Florida, coming from two down entering the final round to win. Theegala, who hit his best drive of the day down the 18th fairway, drilled a birdie putt to give he and Hoge a one-shot lead. Ryan Palmer and Charley Hoffman, who led after the first and second rounds, each had shorter looks at birdie but were unable to convert.

“It was an interesting day because I don’t think either one of us played our best for 18 holes, but we kind of timed it right,” Hoge said. “I got off to some good starts to both nines and then Sahith kind of brought me home. You know, kind of the ham and egg worked really well for us and holed the timely putts when we needed to, for sure.”

Theegala and Hoge are only the second rookie team to ever win at the QBE Shootout, the first pair being Keegan Bradley and Brendan Steele in 2011. Hoge won the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am last year, and Theegala has yet to win on the PGA Tour.

“We’ve been playing well all week,” Theegala said. “Like we said at the start of the round, we just need two chances and we gave ourselves two really good changes on 18. Yeah, it was kind of unspoken I think that like let’s go and get this last hole.”

Hoge and Theegala shot 10-under 62 in Sunday four-ball, three better than Hoffman and Palmer’s 65, to finish at 34 under for the tournament. On the back nine, Hoffman and Palmer made birdies on five of six holes, but the biggest was on the par-5 17th that tied the teams with one hole to play.

Palmer’s third shot, a chip from the left side of the green, came up short of the green and trickled back to his feet. He hit it again, bouncing off the hill before hitting the green and finding the bottom of the cup.

That’s when Theegala came through and propelled he and Hoge to victory.

“Give credit to them, they went out and played some good golf today,” Hoffman said. “They made a lot of putts and hit a lot of good shots.”

Nelly Korda, who made her QBE Shootout debut this week playing with Denny McCarthy, chipped in for birdie on 18 to cap their second round and nearly one-upped herself Sunday. Korda’s hybrid from the fairway lipped out for eagle, but she drained the birdie putt.

Korda, who’s playing with her father in the PNC Championship next weekend, and McCarthy finished tied for fifth at 27 under.

Lexi Thompson, the other female professional in the field, shot 24 under and finished T-10 with partner Maverick McNealy. This was the first time in QBE Shootout history that there were two women in the field, but that may change again come next year.

Harris English and Matt Kuchar also shot 10 under Sunday, finishing solo third at 32 under. It’s their seventh time finishing in the top five as a team at the QBE Shootout, extending their tournament record.

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2022 QBE Shootout Sunday final-round tee times, TV and streaming info

The 2022 QBE Shootout features a $475,000 check for each player on the winning team.

It’s time to crown the champions of the 2022 QBE Shootout.

It’s a unique event with 12 pairs competing in a three-day event at Tiburon Golf Club in Naples, Florida. It’s an unofficial PGA Tour event, but the winning duo will split the $950,000 first-place prize. The format is scramble, then modified alternate shot and then four-ball.

[afflinkbutton text=”Book your trip to Tiburon today” link=”https://www.golfbreaks.com/en-us/vacations/naples/ritz-carlton-naples/black-course/?cid=999740052&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=golfweek&utm_campaign=pgat_tournament_courses_q3_22_gw”]

Tiburon Golf Club’s Gold course is a par 72 measuring in at 7,382 yards. Greg Norman is the architect, though he won’t be making an appearance at the tournament for the first time.

However, LPGA stars Nelly Korda and Lexi Thompson highlight the field, which also includes Max Homa, Cameron Young, Jason Day and numerous other stars.

Several teams made a run up the leaderboard on Saturday, but the names on top remain the same. Charley Hoffman and Ryan Palmer will bring a two-shot lead into the final round Sunday.

QBE: Nelly’s insane short game among Saturday takeaways

Here’s a look at Sunday’s final-round tee times. All times ET.

1st tee

Tee time Players
9:45 a.m.
Brian Harman/Sepp Straka
Keith Mitchell/J.J. Spaun
10 a.m.
Trey Mullinax/Scott Stallings
Maverick McNealy/Lexi Thompson
10:15 a.m.
Corey Conners/K.H. Lee
Nelly Korda/Denny McCarthy
10:30 a.m.
Max Homa/Kevin Kisner
Steve Stricker/Cameron Young
10:45 a.m.
Jason Day/Billy Horschel
Harris English/Matt Kuchar
11 a.m.
Charley Hoffman/Ryan Palmer
Tom Hoge/Sahith Theegala

How to watch

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

Sunday, Dec. 11

TV

Golf Channel: 1 p.m.-2 p.m.
NBC: 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

STREAM

Peacock: 1 p.m.-4 p.m.

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Nelly Korda shows off her short game, Jason Day and Billy Horschel go low among takeaways from Saturday at the QBE Shootout

Only four of the 12 teams reached double-digits under par Saturday.

NAPLES, Fla. — There was plenty of movement on the leaderboard during Saturday’s second round at the 2022 QBE Shootout.

Teams jockeyed for position to put themselves in contention ahead of Sunday’s final round, but one thing remains the same Saturday night as it was Friday: the names at the top.

Charley Hoffman and Ryan Palmer continued their strong play, carding a 10-under 62 in the second-round modified alternate shot format at Tiburon Golf Club. It was a fairly stress-free performance from the duo, who are pairing up for the first time but have plenty of experience at the QBE Shootout. The most difficult shot they faced was arguably a par putt on 18, which Palmer converted with ease.

“I’m surprised how low I’d say the field went,” Hoffman said. “Obviously sort of benign conditions, but you’ve still got to execute and hit golf shots around this place. Obviously 10 under is a pretty good score.”

Neither has won before, but they’ll take a two-shot lead into Sunday, the same lead they had after the first round.

Hoffman and Palmer started as hot as they finished, carding birdies on the first two holes to increase their lead. Though other duos tied the lead at points throughout the round, no one was ever able to knock Hoffman and Palmer from the top, and as they came down the stretch, they managed to make birdies and distance themselves from the pack.

They birdied three straight from Nos. 12-14. Then back-to-back on Nos. 16-17. A day after a 56, they were one of four teams (out of 12) to shoot double-digits under par on Saturday.

Their two-round total of 118 is a new record at the QBE Shootout.

“This is a format you could have shot yourself in the foot for sure if you didn’t go out and put a decent round up,” Palmer said. “To shoot 10 under, there was 12 and 11 I believe, I was watching the leaderboard a little bit when I saw them and they played some exceptional golf. We played solid all day, we didn’t do anything spectacular.

“He teed off a lot of great tee balls, my iron play was on point today and he was able to make some putts. And when I needed to, I made a few, so the tag teaming went well today. It was nice to get that round in in this format.”

The closest group chasing is Tom Hoge and Sahith Theegala, which shot 12-under 60 for the second straight day. From holes Nos. 11-17 on the back nine, they were 7 under, punctuated with an eagle on the par-5 17th.

“Today, we just kind of started off hot and never really looked back,” Theegala said. “I was just saying walking off the green it just felt really stress free today.”

Theegala and Hoge made birdie on their first three holes and five of the first six. They cooled off in the middle of the round, but then again rekindled the flame during the stretch on the back nine. They’ll be in the final group on Sunday, looking to become the second pair of first-timers to win.

“I think more than anything, in best ball both of us just need to kind of be in the hole with chances on every hole,” Hoge said. “If we can both play well, it will help it out. Ultimately, you’ve got to make a lot of birdies to catch these guys, they’re playing well.”

‘Tiger Woods of the LPGA’: Max Homa and Kevin Kisner had extremely high praise for Nelly Korda after playing with her at QBE Shootout

“I don’t know how she does not win every week.”

NAPLES, Florida — It’s safe to say Nelly Korda made a strong impression Friday at Tiburon Golf Club.

For the first time in the event’s history, the QBE Shootout has two women in the field: Lexi Thompson and Korda. Thompson has played before, but Korda is making her appearance, playing with Denny McCarthy.

They played alongside Max Homa and Kevin Kisner during Friday’s first round, which was a scramble format. Korda and McCarthy are tied for fourth at 12 under heading into Saturday’s modified alternate shot portion.

Homa and Kisner, who are tied for second at 14 under, were asked about seeing Korda play in person for the first time. They were full of praise, both players saying they talked about her all day.

Here’s a great exchange between Homa and Kisner talking about Korda.

Kisner: “I think I called her the Tiger Woods of the LPGA Tour at one point. And then through about seven or eight holes I said she’s hit every shot just like she wants to for eight holes. Like does she hit a bad shot? I have no idea, I’ve never seen her hit a bad shot. We were laughing all day.”

Homa: “It was a little bit outrageous.”

Kisner: “She drove it down the middle.”

Homa: “She drove it down the middle on every hole, she almost hit the pin three times, hit it to like two inches on one par 4, then from way too far that next one, she almost hit the pin.”

Kisner: “Twenty-footer.”

Homa: “And chipped it great, so I don’t know how she does not win every week. It’s a testament to these other ladies that anyone can even sniff beating her because that was wildly impressive.”

Kisner: “I asked her out there if she wins every tournament.”

Homa: “She said no.”

Kisner: “She said no. I’m like, ‘I don’t believe you.'”

Homa: “Up for debate. She said Lydia gets them all. I think they would have a nice battle.”

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Photos: 2022 QBE Shootout at Tiburon Golf Club in Florida

Here are some of the best photos from the 2022 QBE Shootout.

NAPLES, Fla. — In an event unlike any other on the PGA Tour, the 2022 QBE Shootout is at Tiburon Golf Club on Florida’s Gulf Coast.

Greg Norman founded the club, which has hosted the event the last two decades, though he isn’t in attendance this year. It’s unique, as 12 teams of two compete in a 54-hole shootout that consists of a scramble, modified alternate shot and four-ball to determine a winner.

Nelly Korda, who’s playing in the event for the first time, and Lexi Thompson highlight the field, as it’s the first time two female professionals have played. Thompson has played before. Max Homa is the highest-ranked men’s pro (16th) in the field.

Here’s a look at some of the best photos from Southwest Florida.

Charley Hoffman, Ryan Palmer ride pre-tournament motivation to lead among takeaways from first round of 2022 QBE Shootout

Charley Hoffman and Ryan Palmer know they were picked last before the week.

NAPLES, Fla. — Charley Hoffman and Ryan Palmer were well aware where they were predicted to finish at the 2022 QBE Shootout.

12th.

In a normal week, that would be a strong finish. Yet at Tiburon Golf Club, that’s dead last. That prediction is as far from correct as it could be following the first round.

Hoffman and Palmer made eagle on three of Tiburon’s four par-5s and added 10 birdies. After Friday’s scramble format, the duo sits in front at 16 under by two shots over a pair at 14 under.

“All in all, we put ourself in great positions to make birdies,” Hoffman said. “I would say very low stress all day long. For me, I putted first so it wasn’t that stressful for me. Ryan made some great putts. I was able to hit some good drives and be able to capitalize on pretty much all our shots except 18.”

Hoffman and Palmer’s day started with an eagle on the first hole. They added another on the sixth and went out in 8-under 28. Then on the back, it was more birdies and an eagle on the 17th. Their only complaint from the day was not capitalizing on Hoffman’s great iron shot into the back left pin on 18.

Nevertheless, they’re in front heading to Saturday.

“Tomorrow, it’s a matter of just both driving it well and then you choose on which ball to play and all that. If we’re both hitting it well, I think we’ll have a lot of chances tomorrow.”

Hoffman is playing in his sixth QBE Shootout, and he has had a different teammate each time. Palmer is playing for the fifth time, and Hoffman is his fourth partner. Palmer and Harold Varner III shot 55 in the opening round in 2019, and Hoffman joked saying they needed to match that number again this year.

A 56 will do, though.

QBE: Saturday tee times, how to watch

2022 QBE Shootout Saturday second-round tee times, TV and streaming info

The 2022 QBE Shootout features a $475,000 check for each player on the winning team.

It’s time for the second round of the 2022 QBE Shootout.

It’s a unique event with 12 pairs competing in a three-day event at Tiburon Golf Club in Naples, Florida. It’s an unofficial PGA Tour event, but the winning duo will split the $950,000 first-place prize. The format is scramble, then modified alternate shot and then four-ball.

[afflinkbutton text=”Book your trip to Tiburon today” link=”https://www.golfbreaks.com/en-us/vacations/naples/ritz-carlton-naples/black-course/?cid=999740052&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=golfweek&utm_campaign=pgat_tournament_courses_q3_22_gw”]

Tiburon Golf Club’s Gold course is a par 72 measuring in at 7,382 yards. Greg Norman is the architect, though he won’t be making an appearance at the tournament for the first time.

However, LPGA stars Nelly Korda and Lexi Thompson highlight the field, which also includes Max Homa, Cameron Young, Jason Day and numerous other stars.

Ryan Palmer and Charley Hoffman lead by two shots after the first round thanks to an opening 16-under 56 scramble performance.

Here’s a look at Saturday’s second-round tee times. All times ET.

1st tee

Tee time Players
11:00 a.m.
Jason Day/Billy Horschel and Steve Stricker/Cameron Young
11:12 a.m.
Nelly Korda/Denny McCarthy and Trey Mullinax/Scott Stallings
11:24 a.m.
Harris English/Matt Kuchar and Maverick McNealy/Lexi Thompson
11:36 a.m.
Tom Hoge/SahithTheegala and Brian Harman/Sepp Straka
11:48 a.m.
Max Homa/Kevin Kisner and Keith Mitchell/J.J. Spaun
12:00 p.m.
Charley Hoffman/Ryan Palmer and Corey Conners/K.H. Lee

How to watch

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

Saturday, Dec. 10

TV

Golf Channel: 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.
NBC: 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

STREAM

Peacock: 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 11

TV

Golf Channel: 1 p.m.-2 p.m.
NBC: 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

STREAM

Peacock: 1 p.m.-4 p.m.

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