Tag: 2023 Valero Texas Open

Prize money payouts for each PGA Tour player at the 2023 Valero Texas Open

It pays to play well on the PGA Tour.

It pays to play well on the PGA Tour. Just ask this week’s winner, Corey Conners.

The 31-year-old Canadian won the 2023 Valero Texas Open on Sunday for his second PGA Tour victory after winning the same event in 2019 at San Antonio’s Oaks Course. Conners shot a 4-under 68 to finish at 15 under and claim the top prize of $1,602,000. Sam Stevens finished a shot back at 14 under and earned just under seven figures at $970,100.

Check out how much money each PGA Tour player earned this week at the 2023 Valero Texas Open at TPC San Antonio’s Oaks Course in Texas.

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2023 Valero Texas Open prize money

Position Player Score Winnings
1 Corey Conners -15 $1,602,000
2 Sam Stevens -14 $970,100
T3 Sam Ryder -13 $525,100
T3 Matt Kuchar -13 $525,100
5 Patrick Rodgers -11 $364,900
T6 Chez Reavie -10 $300,375
T6 Lee Hodges -10 $300,375
T6 Byeong Hun An -10 $300,375
9 Andrew Novak -9 $260,325
T10 Chris Kirk -8 $206,925
T10 Ben Martin -8 $206,925
T10 Hayden Buckley -8 $206,925
T10 Rickie Fowler -8 $206,925
T10 Padraig Harrington -8 $206,925
T15 Robby Shelton -7 $135,725
T15 MJ Daffue -7 $135,725
T15 Lanto Griffin -7 $135,725
T15 Alex Noren -7 $135,725
T15 Nick Taylor -7 $135,725
T15 S.H. Kim -7 $135,725
T15 Hideki Matsuyama -7 $135,725
T22 Jimmy Walker -6 $83,066
T22 J.J. Spaun -6 $83,066
T22 Sepp Straka -6 $83,066
T22 Charley Hoffman -6 $83,066
T22 Taylor Montgomery -6 $83,066
T22 Peter Malnati -6 $83,066
T28 Nick Hardy -5 $55,921
T28 Aaron Rai -5 $55,921
T28 Christiaan Bezuidenhout -5 $55,921
T28 Nicolai Hojgaard -5 $55,921
T28 Matt Wallace -5 $55,921
T28 Harry Hall -5 $55,921
T28 Nico Echavarria -5 $55,921
T28 Andrew Putnam -5 $55,921
T28 Harry Higgs -5 $55,921
T37 Roberto Diaz -4 $43,165
T37 Augusto Nunez -4 $43,165
T39 Eric Cole -3 $36,045
T39 Michael Thompson -3 $36,045
T39 Luke List -3 $36,045
T39 Si Woo Kim -3 $36,045
T39 Kevin Chappell -3 $36,045
T39 Dylan Wu -3 $36,045
45 Lucas Glover -2 $29,815
T46 Matti Schmid -1 $24,246
T46 Michael Kim -1 $24,246
T46 Beau Hossler -1 $24,246
T46 Luke Donald -1 $24,246
T46 Kevin Streelman -1 $24,246
T46 Tano Goya -1 $24,246
T46 Akshay Bhatia -1 $24,246
T53 Brendon Todd E $21,152
T53 Emiliano Grillo E $21,152
T53 Pierceson Coody E $21,152
T56 Ryan Gerard 1 $20,648
T56 Trevor Werbylo 1 $20,648
T58 Brandon Wu 2 $20,292
T58 Tyler Duncan 2 $20,292
T60 Brice Garnett 3 $19,758
T60 Jason Dufner 3 $19,758
T60 Chesson Hadley 3 $19,758
T60 Henrik Norlander 3 $19,758
T64 Patton Kizzire 4 $18,868
T64 Satoshi Kodaira 4 $18,868
T64 Garrick Higo 4 $18,868
T64 Cole Hammer 4 $18,868
T64 Thomas Detry 4 $18,868
T64 Chandler Phillips 4 $18,868
70 Justin Lower 7 $18,245
71 Kyle Stanley 8 $18,067

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Winner’s Bag: Corey Conners, 2023 Valero Texas Open

Check out the clubs that got the job done in San Antonio.

A complete list of the golf equipment Corey Conners used to win the PGA Tour’s 2023 Valero Texas Open:

DRIVER: Ping G430 LST (9 degrees), with UST Mamiya LINQ M40X white 6X shaft

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FAIRWAY WOOD: Ping G430 Max (15 degrees), with Project X HZRDUS Black shaft

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HYBRID: Ping G425 (19 degrees), with UST Mamiya VTS Red Hybrid 85X shaft

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IRONS: Ping iBlade (4-PW), with True Temper Project X 6.0 shafts

WEDGES: Ping Glide 4.0 (50, 56 degrees), Titleist Vokey Design SM8 (60 degrees), with True Temper Project X 6.0 shafts

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PUTTER: PLD Prime Tyne H

BALL: Titleist Pro V1

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GRIPS: Golf Pride MCC

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Corey Conners rolls to victory at the Valero Texas Open (again): ‘I definitely love Texas’

“I love this golf course and feel really comfortable out here” — Corey Conners, two-time Valero Texas Open winner.

Corey Conners rocked the traditional winner’s boots again, this time after stomping the field on Sunday at the Valero Texas Open in San Antonio, Texas.

Conners notched his second PGA Tour victory – both at TPC San Antonio’s Oaks Course – by shooting a bogey-free 4-under 68, one stroke better than Texas native Sam Stevens.

“It was a battle out there,” Conners said.

The 31-year-old Conners, who trailed by one stroke entering the final day after rounds of 64-72-69, carded three birdies on the front nine, including an 18-footer from the fringe at nine to build a four-stroke advantage at the turn.

“Kind of had a putt that could get away from you on 9, but it was back into the wind and tried to be really aggressive,” Conners explained. “Thought I smoked it at first and it just kind of dribbled in.”

Overnight leader Patrick Rodgers faded quickly with four bogeys on the front nine and finished fifth (73).

“It’s one of those golf courses where it doesn’t take much to get pretty far off and that was my day today,” Rodgers said. “Disappointing result, but I’ll be back strong.”

Only rookie Sam Stevens, who made two eagles en route to posting 66, put up a fight on the back nine. He made eagle at 17 to pull within a stroke of Conners, but couldn’t make an 8-foot birdie at the last to tie. Eight pars and a birdie coming home was enough to end the winless skid for the Canadian.

Conners was a Monday Qualifier when he won the Valero Texas Open in 2019 to earn a spot in the Masters for the first time. This year, he didn’t have that added pressure. He already was exempt into next week’s major, where he’s finished T-10, T-8 and T-6 in his last three Masters. He represented the International Team in last year’s Presidents Cup and entered the week at No. 40 in the Official World Golf Ranking, but a second Tour title had remained elusive.

Conners is a perfect five-for-five in making the cut at TPC San Antonio, never finishing worse than T-35 and owns the low scoring average at the course since 2010.

“I love this golf course and feel really comfortable out here,” Conners said.

So does Matt Kuchar, who closed with 68, and finished in a tie for third with Sam Ryder. Kuchar was runner-up a year ago and recorded his fifth top-10 finish at the event.

“I wish I made a few putts early on,” Kuchar said. “It was a demanding day. I got to witness Corey Conners go around. He did not miss a shot for 18 holes, it was impressive stuff to see out there.”

Conners made birdie at 15 to go 15 under and parred in to finish with a 72-hole total of 15-under 273. In doing so, he became the 10th multiple Valero Texas Open winner, joining the likes of Arnold Palmer, Ben Crenshaw and Justin Leonard. Conners also became the first player since K.H. Lee to record his first two PGA Tour victories at the same event. The actuarial mathematics major at Kent State University was asked what percentage chance would he have given himself to win the tournament before it began.

“You know, probably not very likely,” Conners said. “I felt great about my game, but it’s so difficult to win on the PGA Tour. Feel like I’ve been working really hard and haven’t been able to get it done for the last four years, but it sure feels sweet and I definitely love Texas.”

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‘This is why I play’: With invitation to Masters on the line, Patrick Rodgers leads Valero Texas Open looking for first PGA Tour victory

“This is why I play, why I compete and I can’t wait to get out there tomorrow.”

There’s a lot on the line Sunday at the Valero Texas Open.

Patrick Rodgers, who has held a 54-hole lead three times previously in his PGA Tour career, has a one-shot advantage at TPC San Antonio’s Oaks Course. Not only would a win Sunday for Rodgers be the first of his PGA Tour career, it would also punch his ticket to Augusta National and the Masters.

However, there are plenty of golfers chasing.

Corey Conners, who Monday qualified into the Valero in 2019 and won, is a shot back. Matt Kuchar had the round of the day until a late mishap, but he’s also playing for a ticket to the Masters and is solo third. And the veteran, Padraig Harrington, is lurking.

Valero: Photos | Sunday tee times

Here are takeaways from the third round of the Valero Texas Open.

2023 Valero Texas Open Sunday tee times, TV and streaming info at TPC San Antonio’s Oaks Course

Everything you need to know for the final round of the Valero Texas Open.

The first major of the year is oh-so-close, but first, it’s time for the final round of the 2023 Valero Texas Open.

Patrick Rodgers, searching for his first PGA Tour win, leads by one shot over Corey Conners and three over Matt Kuchar heading into the final round. Conners won this event in 2019. A win for Rodgers or Kuchar would also earn them an invite to Augusta National for the Masters.

Padraig Harrington, who shot 4-under 68 with four birdies on the back nine, is T-6 at 7 under.

From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for Sunday’s final round of the 2023 Valero Texas Open. All times Eastern.

Sunday tee times

1st tee

Tee time Players
10:40 a.m.
Nick Hardy, Aaron Rai, Jimmy Walker
10:51 a.m.
Charley Hoffman, Matti Schmid, Trevor Werbylo
11:02 a.m.
Michael Kim, Brendon Todd, Chez Reavie
11:13 a.m.
MJ Daffue, Hayden Buckley, Lanto Griffin
11:24 a.m.
Nicolai Hojgaard, Michael Thompson, Matt Wallace
11:35 a.m.
Andrew Novak, Kevin Chappell, Alex Noren
11:46 a.m.
Nick Taylor, Nico Echavarria, Taylor Montgomery
11:57 a.m.
Dylan Wu, Andrew Putnam, S.H. Kim
12:08 p.m.
Augusto Nunez, Harry Higgs, Hideki Matsuyama
12:19 pm..
Sam Ryder, Padraig Harrington, Lee Hodges
12:30 p.m.
Sam Stevens, Chris Kirk, Byeong Hun An
12:41 p.m.
Patrick Rodgers, Corey Conners, Matt Kuchar

10th tee

Tee time Players
10:40 a.m.
J.J. Spaun, Ben Martin, Sepp Straka
10:51 a.m.
Eric Cole, Pierceson Coody, Roberto Diaz
11:02 a.m.
Robby Shelton, Emiliano Grillo, Christiaan Bezuidenhout
11:13 a.m.
Rickie Fowler, Beau Hossler, Ryan Gerard
11:24 a.m.
Luke Donald, Luke List, Si Woo Kim
11:35 a.m.
Harry Hall, Kevin Streelman, Brandon Wu
11:46 a.m.
Tano Goya, Patton Kizzire, Peter Malnati
11:57 a.m.
Brice Garnett, Satoshi Kodaira, Lucas Glover
12:08 p.m.
Justin Lower, Kyle Stanley, Garrick Higgo
12:19 pm..
Jason Dufner, Chesson Hadley, Akshay Bhatia
12:30 p.m.
Cole Hammer, Henrik Norlander, Tyler Duncan
12:41 p.m.
Thomas Detry, Chandler Phillips

TV, streaming, radio information

You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. ESPN+ is the exclusive home for PGA Tour Live streaming. All times Eastern.

Sunday, April 2

TV

Golf Channel: 1-2:30 p.m.
NBC: 2:30-6 p.m.

Radio

SiriusXM: 1-6 p.m.

STREAM

ESPN+: 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Peacock: 1-6 p.m.

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So much for Tyrrell Hatton’s Augusta warmup. He leads our list of 7 big names to miss the cut at the Valero Texas Open

Hatton had six bogeys in a sloppy second-round 75 and was the biggest name sent packing from the tournament.

SAN ANTONIO — Organizers of the Valero Texas Open can’t be thrilled with the fate of the top players who’ve traveled to the Alamo City over the last few years, each hoping to fine-tune their game before the Masters.

In 2022, Rory McIlroy came to TPC San Antonio, hoping to break his Augusta drought. He left early after missing the cut.

This year, Tyrrell Hatton tried the same move, saying on Tuesday that he’s been pleased with the beginning of his season, but still felt adding this tournament might be the springboard to better results at the year’s first major.

Unfortunately, Hatton’s game plan worked about as well as McIlroy’s did the year before.

The Brit had six bogeys in a sloppy second-round 75 and was the biggest name sent packing from the tournament, one that saw some players finish their second round Saturday because of inclement weather early in the week.

The cutline is the top 65 players plus those tied at the end of that group, and the number settled at even par. Here’s a look at the biggest names who fell on the wrong side of the cutlist after two rounds at the Oaks Course:

Valero Texas Open: Harry Higgs in contention, Michael Thompson invoking ‘Bama among 5 things to know after Friday

It’s not just Harry Higgs’ personality that’s entertaining and unpredictable, his golf game has been the same.

SAN ANTONIO — After an unpredictable first day of weather at the Valero Texas Open, the sun emerged just after noon on Friday and the action at TPC San Antonio’s Oaks Course moved at a standard clip.

After Matt Kuchar and Padraig Harrington set the pace on Thursday, others upped their game on Friday, although the second round of play was not completed. The cut from 144 players will come sometime on Saturday morning.

With just a few days remaining until the eyes of the golf world turn to Magnolia Lane, the final two rounds at the Valero should provide plenty of drama, and, potentially, a dream of a lifetime to someone.

Here’s what you need to know about Friday’s action:

Tired? Not Patrick Rodgers, who finished off a 23-hole day with five birdies in six holes at the Valero Texas Open

Rodgers’ chase for his elusive first PGA Tour victory has been more marathon than sprint.

SAN ANTONIO — Patrick Rodgers has always put a premium on fitness; at the ripe age of 30, he’s got a slender physique that could be mistaken for that of a teenager.

In terms of career fitness, Rodgers’ chase for that elusive first PGA Tour victory has been more marathon than sprint. In 234 starts, the Stanford University product has pocketed more than $10 million in earnings but has failed to find his way into the winner’s circle.

During an awkward Friday at TPC San Antonio’s Oaks Course, one that had players making up for Thursday’s inclement weather, Rodgers’ fitness was again on display. Rather than wilting under the weight of additional holes, the ninth-year pro got stronger as the day progressed, posting five birdies in his final six holes as he pushed his way atop the field at the Valero Texas Open.

Rodgers fired a 67 in his second round and sits at 11 under, with Corey Conners three back and Michael Thompson four back as the weekend begins.

The closest he’s come to lifting a trophy on the Tour was losing in a playoff to Charles Howell III at the 2018 RSM Classic. That week, Rodgers shot 61-62 at Sea Island’s Seaside Course, the lowest 36-hole weekend score in Tour history. Also a member of the “Class of 2011” which included major winners Jordan Spieth and Justin Thomas, Rodgers equaled the record of Tiger Woods with 11 victories during his college career at Stanford.

So getting a victory at the Valero would be extra sweet, especially since a debut in the Masters would be part of the prize package.

Rodgers makes no bones about the fact that he’s as hungry as ever to get a victory.

“It’s something I’ve always dreamt of, it’s the reason why I’m out here,” Rodgers said. “I love this job because I love to compete and I do my best to win a golf tournament every time I tee it up. I’m excited for the chance. This is, like I said, why I play. It’s going to be a really fun next couple of days.”

Patrick Rodgers tees off on the 18th hole during the second round of the 2023 Valero Texas Open at TPC San Antonio. (Photo by Alex Bierens de Haan/Getty Images)

Nothing about his recent form would have indicated he’d play like he did Friday. Rodgers has missed the cut in six of his last eight tournaments, has fallen to 143rd in the Official World Golf Ranking and his track record at the Valero has been abysmal. He failed to reach the weekend in each of his first three appearances and even when he finally did make the cut last year, he dropped hard with a 75 on Sunday.

“Thank you for the reminder,” he said, when being told he’d failed to break par in his first three years at TPC San Antonio. “It’s a very demanding golf course. I think experience definitely makes me more comfortable around here. It’s demanding mentally because you know that on both sides of every hole there’s some pretty thick forest and some places you don’t want to be. It’s just been helpful to focus on where I’m trying to hit it and manage the golf course well and I’ve done a great job of that for two days.”

The biggest difference this week is his iron play. Rodgers was No. 1 in strokes gained approach the green through his first two rounds, picking up seven strokes on the field in that category.

Despite his recent struggles, the former 2014 Haskins Award winner said he’s been working diligently on his routine in this area, making sure he’s committed to his decisions.

“That’s been a huge area of focus for me, it’s been what’s keeping me from playing better golf and yeah, I’m really proud that the work that I’ve been putting in week in and week out even when it wasn’t paying off on the golf course,” Rodgers said. “Now it’s starting to and I’m happy with the patience that I’ve showed to get here.”

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Is grinding on the PGA Tour Champions helping Padraig Harrington’s game? He thinks so

Why is Harrington grinding? Why is he bouncing from one event — and from one tour — to the next?

SAN ANTONIO — With a 68 in the opening round of the Valero Texas Open on Thursday, Padraig Harrington found himself tied with Matt Kuchar for the lead at TPC San Antonio’s Oaks Course after the first wave of players were through. This marks his third straight week in action, after a pair of consecutive starts on the PGA Tour Champions.

So why is Harrington grinding? Why is he bouncing from one event — and from one tour — to the next?

The three-time major champion has an interesting answer — he believes that competing against fellow 50-somethings is pushing him, and giving him more confidence against younger fields.

A major difference between the tours is the 72-hole PGA Tour events cut the field in half after two days, unlike the no-cut, 54-hole Champions events.

“I love playing the Champions Tour and it’s really helped my game to no end,” Harrington said. “I’m out there thinking, oh, I think I’m playing better. So I come, I play three European Tour events this year, this is my third PGA Tour event and I’m kind of going, well, I think I’m better, let’s go and see if I really am better out there with the kids.”

And it’s not like his results have fallen off with his extended play.

Harrington tied for seventh in the Hoag Classic in Newport Beach, California, then added a T-5 at last week’s Galleri Classic just outside Palm Springs. And he’s had respectable finishes on the DP World Tour as well.

“It’s nice to show some form,” he said. “I had a reasonable chance in the first one in the DP World at the start of the year to win. Yeah, it’s nice to come out shooting a good score today. It was a bit scrappy to get there, but to be leading at any stage is not a bad thing on the Tour.”

Harrington is aware there will be ramifications, of course. His body doesn’t bounce back as quickly as it used to and with wonky weather wreaking havoc on tee times, it’s likely he’ll get a late start on Friday and will have a number of holes to make up on Saturday.

He insists he’s up for the challenge.

“I will spend a good few hours in the physio truck,” he admitted. “The only thing I’m worried about is I’m probably going to have to play 26, 27 holes on Saturday. After walking 18 holes, I can’t do much. My leg, it’s my leg actually, it seizes up quite a bit afterwards. Yeah, look, I’ll figure it out, don’t worry. All these things, you’d always find a way of working through it.

“While it would be something I would be mindful of, I don’t think it will hold me back.”

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2023 Valero Texas Open Friday tee times, TV and streaming info at TPC San Antonio’s Oaks Course

Everything you need to know for the second round of the Valero Texas Open.

The first major of the year is right around the corner, but first, it’s time for the 2023 Valero Texas Open.

TPC San Antonio’s Oaks Course will host the last tournament before the 2023 Masters, with many golfers looking to play their way in to the field at Augusta National. J.J. Spaun is the defending champion. The Oaks Course is a par-72 layout measuring 7,438 yards.

Play was delayed nearly three hours Thursday due to fog, leaving the field a long day ahead on Friday.

After Day 1, Matt Kuchar and Padraig Harrington both sit at 4 under and are looking to earn an invitation to the Masters with a win in San Antonio.

From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for Friday’s second round of the 2023 Valero Texas Open. All times Eastern.

1st tee

Tee time Players
8:30 a.m.
Patrick Rodgers, Brandon Wu, Will Gordon
8:41 a.m.
Jason Dufner, Russell Knox, Ben Taylor
8:52 a.m.
Luke Donald, Alex Noren, Callum Tarren
9:03 a.m.
Cameron Champ, Martin Laird, Richy Werenski
9:14 a.m.
Trey Mullinax, Chad Ramey, Michael Thompson
9:25 a.m.
Erik van Rooyen, Jim Herman, Emiliano Grillo
9:36 a.m.
Chesson Hadley, Hayden Buckley, Justin Lower
9:47 a.m.
Austin Cook, Peter Malnati, Doug Ghim
9:58 a.m.
Paul Haley II, Zecheng Dou, Kazuki Higa
10:09 a.m.
Andrew Novak, Trevor Werbylo, JJ Wood
10:20 a.m.
Matti Schmid, Tano Goya, Peter Landburgh
10:31 a.m.
Harrison Endycott, Kyle Westmoreland, Chandler Phillips
1:25 p.m.
Dylan Frittelli, James Hahn, Alex Smalley
1:36 p.m.
Ricky Barnes, Beau Hossler, Mark Hubbard
1:47 p.m.
Ben Martin, Thomas Detry, S.H. Kim
1:58 p.m.
Matt Wallace, Nico Echavarria, Matt Kuchar
2:09 p.m.
Sepp Straka, Nick Taylor, Andrew Putnam
2:20 p.m.
Lucas Glover, Francesco Molinari, Padraig Harrington
2:31 p.m.
Brice Garnett, Brian Stuard, Kramer Hickok
2:42 p.m.
Jimmy Walker, Kevin Streelman, Adam Schenk
2:53 p.m.
Kyle Stanley, Kelly Kraft, Doc Redman
3:04 p.m.
Michael Gligic, Carl Yuan, Nicolai Hojgaard
3:15 p.m.
Nick Hardy, Sam Stevens, Pierceson Coody
3:26 p.m.
Austin Eckroat, Brent Grant, David Carey

10th tee

Tee time Players
8:30 a.m.
Taylor Pendrith, Davis Thompson, Ryan Fox
8:41 a.m.
Ryan Armour, David Lingmerth, Ben Griffin
8:52 a.m.
Troy Merritt, Matthew NeSmith, Robby Shelton
9:03 a.m.
J.J. Spaun, Hideki Matsuyama, Rickie Fowler
9:14 a.m.
Chris Kirk, Cam Davis, Tyrrell Hatton
9:25 a.m.
Si Woo Kim, Corey Conners, Charley Hoffman
9:36 a.m.
Taylor Montgomery, Eric Cole, Austin Smotherman
9:47 a.m.
Michael Kim, Satoshi Kodaira, Greyson Sigg
9:58 a.m.
Ryan Moore, Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Max McGreevy
10:09 a.m.
Kevin Roy, Akshay Bhatia, Ryan Gerard
10:20 a.m.
Carson Young, Vincent Norrman, Jesse Mueller
10:31 a.m.
Scott Harrington, Harry Hall, Cole Hammer
1:25 p.m.
Ryan Palmer, Scott Piercy, Henrik Norlander
1:36 p.m.
Nick Watney, Zac Blair, Joseph Bramlett
1:47 p.m.
Patton Kizzire, Kevin Chappell, Sam Ryder
1:58 p.m.
Stewart Cink, J.B. Holmes, Davis Love III
2:09 p.m.
Garrick Higgo, Brendon Todd, Lanto Griffin
2:20 p.m.
Luke List, Brian Gay, Tyler Duncan
2:31 p.m.
Chez Reavie, Andrew Landry, Davis Riley
2:42 p.m.
Kevin Tway, Byeong Hun An, Matthias Schwab
2:53 p.m.
Nate Lashley, Adam Long, Lee Hodges
3:04 p.m.
MJ Daffue, Augusto Nunez, Peter Kuest
3:15 p.m.
Aaron Rai, Brandon Matthews, Austen Truslow
3:26 p.m.
Harry Higgs, Trevor Cone, Roberto Diaz

TV, streaming, radio information

You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. ESPN+ is the exclusive home for PGA Tour Live streaming. All times Eastern.

Friday, March 31

TV

Golf Channel: 4-7 p.m.

Radio

SiriusXM: 1 p.m.-7 p.m.

STREAM

ESPN+: 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.
Peacock: 4-7 p.m.

Saturday, April 1

TV

Golf Channel: 1-3:30 p.m.
NBC: 3:30-6 p.m.

Radio

SiriusXM: 3-6 p.m.

STREAM

ESPN+: 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Peacock: 1-6 p.m.

Sunday, April 2

TV

Golf Channel: 1-2:30 p.m.
NBC: 2:30-6 p.m.

Radio

SiriusXM: 1-6 p.m.

STREAM

ESPN+: 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Peacock: 1-6 p.m.

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