Tag: 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson

2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson prize money payouts for each PGA Tour player

It pays to play well on the PGA Tour.

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

The 32-year-old won the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney, Texas, on Sunday after a late birdie on the 72nd hole to secure his first-ever win on the PGA Tour in his 74th start.

For his efforts, Pendrith will take home the top prize of $1.71 million, while Kohles, who was in the lead before a bogey on the par-5 18th, will bank $1.03 million as a consolation prize.

With $9 million up for grabs, check out how much money each PGA Tour player earned this week at the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson near Dallas.

Prize money payouts

Position Player Score Earnings
1 Taylor Pendrith -23 $1,710,000
2 Ben Kohles -22 $1,035,500
3 Alex Noren -21 $655,500
T4 S.H. Kim -20 $380,000
T4 Aaron Rai -20 $380,000
T4 Byeong Hun An -20 $380,000
T4 Matt Wallace -20 $380,000
8 Jake Knapp -19 $296,875
T9 Rafael Campos -18 $249,375
T9 Taiga Semikawa -18 $249,375
T9 Kevin Tway -18 $249,375
T9 Troy Merritt -18 $249,375
T13 Ryo Hisatsune -17 $165,232
T13 Daniel Berger -17 $165,232
T13 Alex Smalley -17 $165,232
T13 Adam Schenk -17 $165,232
T13 Ben Griffin -17 $165,232
T13 Si Woo Kim -17 $165,232
T13 Kelly Kraft -17 $165,232
T20 Austin Cook -16 $112,100
T20 Stephan Jaeger -16 $112,100
T20 Zach Johnson -16 $112,100
T20 Keith Mitchell -16 $112,100
T24 Nico Echavarria -15 $77,425
T24 Jorge Campillo -15 $77,425
T24 Chris Gotterup -15 $77,425
T24 Justin Lower -15 $77,425
T24 Patton Kizzire -15 $77,425
T24 Min Woo Lee -15 $77,425
T30 Kevin Chappell -14 $52,293
T30 Carson Young -14 $52,293
T30 Max McGreevy -14 $52,293
T30 Dylan Wu -14 $52,293
T30 Kevin Dougherty -14 $52,293
T30 Adrien Dumont de Chassart -14 $52,293
T30 Davis Riley -14 $52,293
T30 Luke List -14 $52,293
T30 Adam Scott -14 $52,293
T30 Andrew Novak -14 $52,293
T30 Nick Dunlap -14 $52,293
T41 Mackenzie Hughes -13 $33,725
T41 Ryan McCormick -13 $33,725
T41 Tom Hoge -13 $33,725
T41 Aaron Baddeley -13 $33,725
T41 Maverick McNealy -13 $33,725
T41 Sung Kang -13 $33,725
T41 Vince Whaley -13 $33,725
T48 Brandt Snedeker -12 $24,985
T48 Ben Martin -12 $24,985
T48 Martin Laird -12 $24,985
T48 David Skinns -12 $24,985
T52 Beau Hossler -10 $22,406
T52 Hayden Buckley -10 $22,406
T52 Scott Piercy -10 $22,406
T52 Tom Kim -10 $22,406
T52 Tyson Alexander -10 $22,406
T52 Harrison Endycott -10 $22,406
T52 Mark Hubbard -10 $22,406
T59 S.Y. Noh -9 $21,375
T59 Jason Day -9 $21,375
T59 K.H. Lee -9 $21,375
T62 Sam Stevens -8 $20,900
T62 Joel Dahmen -8 $20,900
64 Henrik Norlander -7 $20,615
65 Kris Kim (a) -6 $0
66 Tom Whitney -1 $20,425

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Taylor Pendrith wins 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson after wild finish for first PGA Tour victory

The win is his first in his 74th start on Tour.

McKINNEY, Texas — Taylor Pendrith stepped on the 18th green trailing by a shot. He walked off of it a winner of his first PGA Tour event.

Pendrith, the 32-year-old Canadian, captured the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson title on Sunday at TPC Craig Ranch thanks to a 4-under 67 effort, but also in part due to a major mistake by one of his playing partners, Ben Kohles. Kohles carded consecutive birdies on Nos. 16-17 to take a one-shot lead into the 72nd hole, but a duffed chip and missed par putt from 5 feet, 6 inches resulted in the lone bogey of the day on the par-5 18th and gave Pendrith a chance to win it outright, which he converted.

“It was wild,” Pendrith said. “I hit a really nice shot in there 35 feet probably for eagle and Ben was in a little bit of a tricky spot. He’d been playing so good all day. I expected him to have a putt at birdie, so I was fully prepared to try and make that putt. I didn’t hit the best putt. I was a little disappointed that I left it short, but then when he missed his par putt and I realized I had a putt for the win, it was all a blur really.

“I’ve never had a putt to win a PGA Tour event, so my caddie said this is the straightest putt we’ve had all year and just knock it in. It managed to slip in the left. I’m pretty happy.”

Fellow Canadian Mackenzie Hughes celebrated greenside with Pendrith, along with wife Meg and son Hayes. Pendrith said he was at Hughes’ first win at the RSM Classic in 2016, so for Hughes, also a former teammate at Kent State, to be the first player to congratulate him was special.

The win is pivotal for many reasons. One, it gets Pendrith into next week’s Wells Fargo Championship in Charlotte, North Carolina. It also gets him one step closer to representing Canada in this year’s Presidents Cup, to be held at Royal Montreal.

However, as much as Pendrith drilled the 3 footer for his first Tour victory, Ben Kohles painfully gave him an avenue for an outright win.

Kohles, a 34-year-old who was also in the final pairing earlier this year at the Puerto Rico Open, stuffed his approach shot to 2 feet, 4 inches on the par-4 16th, then he drained a 20 footer for birdie on the par-3 17th hole, giving him a one-shot lead walking to the 18th. 

His tee shot drifted left into the rough, but his second ended up in a patch of rough in front of the 18th green. He had 51 feet to the hole for his third shot, which seems like a routine greenside pitch. It went 23 feet and ended up in a worse lie. 

“It was sitting up a little bit, but honestly hadn’t seen any rough like that all week,” Kohles said. “Just didn’t hit a great shot. Just needed a little bit more umph on it. I maybe deceled a little bit, but you live and you learn.”

His fourth shot landed and kicked hard left off the slope, leaving him a 5 footer for par. He missed it, opening the door for Pendrith to pounce.

And he did.

Pendrith said he thought an eagle was needed just to get into a playoff on the final hole, and he pounded what he called his best drive of the week on the closing hole. Then his approach found the back of the green, and he lagged his eagle attempt to 3 feet.

Kohles, who earned the best finish of his Tour career with a solo second, then missed his par putt, one he said was a good putt, just the wrong line. Pendrith then stepped up, knocked in the winning birdie to finish at 23 under, the same winning score as Jason Day last year, and the celebration was on.

Pendrith is the fifth first-time Tour winner this season, the first since Stephan Jaeger at the Texas Children’s Houston Open, and it came in his 74th career start.

“Byron Nelson is a special name, and for my name to be on that trophy is super special,” Pendrith said. “You know, it feels unbelievable, and to see some of those names on this trophy, it’s crazy. I still can’t believe that I’m a winner of this tournament. But I’m sure it’ll kick in soon. Yeah, feels great.”

2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson
Taylor Pendrith and his family pose with the trophy after winning the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson. (Photo: Andrew Dieb-USA TODAY Sports)

Jake Knapp, the 36-hole leader and winner of the Mexico Open earlier this year, was stuck in neutral most of the day after starting Sunday a stroke off the lead. He finished solo eighth. Alex Noren signed for a 65 and a solo third finish at 21 under.

Kris Kim, the 16-year-old amateur from England who became the fifth-youngest player to make a cut in a PGA Tour event, shot 2 over in the final round to finish at 6 under for the week. 

“I think just playing in front of the fans this week,” said Kim on what he’ll remember most. “It’s been quite a bit of adrenaline and everything. It’s been really good. Just makes me want to come back even more.”

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CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024 Sunday tee times, PGA Tour pairings and how to watch

The purse at the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson is $9.5 million with $1.71 million going to the winner.

With 18 holes left of the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney, Texas, Canadian Taylor Pendrith holds a one-shot lead over 36-hole leader Jake Knapp at 19 under.

Pendrith used back-to-back eagle chip-ins on his front nine to propel himself into the lead.

After consecutive 64s to open the week, Knapp couldn’t get anything to fall with the putter until the 18th hole Saturday and signed for a 4-under 67.

TPC Craig Ranch is a 7,414-yard, par-71 layout.

The purse at the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson is $9.5 million with $1.71 million going to the winner. The winner will also receive 500 FedEx Cup points.

Byron Nelson: Photos

From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for the final round of the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson. All times listed are ET.

Sunday tee times

1st tee

Tee time Players
11 a.m.
Maverick McNealy, Adam Scott, Jorge Campillo
11:12 a.m.
Luke List, Aaron Baddeley, Nico Echavarria
11:24 a.m.
Daniel Berger, Alex Smalley, Adam Schenk
11:36 a.m.
Patton Kizzire, Justin Lower, Andrew Novak
11:48 a.m.
S.H. Kim, Keith Mitchell, Chris Gotterup
12 p.m.
Zach Johnson, Nick Dunlap, Aaron Rai
12:12 p.m.
Stephan Jaeger, Ben Griffin, Si Woo Kim
12:24 p.m.
Troy Merritt, Sung Kang, Min Woo Lee
12:36 p.m.
Kevin Tway, Vince Whaley, Ben An
12:48 p.m.
Matt Wallace, Alex Noren, Kelly Kraft
1 p.m.
Taylor Pendrith, Jake Knapp, Ben Kohles

10th tee

Tee time Players
11 a.m.
Taiga Semikawa, Mark Hubbard, Dylan Wu
11:12 a.m.
Ryo Hisatsune, Rafeal Campos, Kevin Dougherty
11:24 a.m.
Adrien Dumont de Chassart, Davis Riley, Ryan McCormick
11:36 a.m.
Henrik Norlander, Carson Young, Tom Hoge
11:48 a.m.
David Skinns, Austin Cook, MAx McGreevy
12 p.m.
Harrison Endycott, K.H. Lee, Tom Kim
12:12 p.m.
Kris Kim, Tyson Alexander, Martin Laird
12:24 p.m.
Sam Stevens, Joel Dahmen, Scott Piercy
12:36 p.m.
Ben Martin, Jason Day, Mackenzie Hughes
12:48 p.m.
Kevin Chappell, Hayden Buckley, S.Y. Noh
1 p.m.
Brandt Snedeker, Beau Hossler, Tom Whitney

How to watch, listen

ESPN+ is the exclusive home of PGA Tour Live. You can also watch the RBC Heritage on Golf Channel free on Fubo. All times ET.

Sunday, May 5

Golf Channel/Peacock: 1-3 p.m

CBS: 3-6 p.m.

Sirius XM: 1-6 p.m

ESPN+: 8 a.m.-6 p.m

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16-year-old Kris Kim is having the week of his life at the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson

What a week for Kris Kim.

McKINNEY, Texas — Outside of Sunday’s eventual winner, perhaps no one is having a better week at the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson than Kris Kim.

The 16-year-old made history Friday, becoming the fifth-youngest player in the history of the PGA Tour to make the cut and the youngest in the history of the Byron Nelson. The guy he took the latter title from? Hometown favorite Jordan Spieth, who missed the cut the same day.

Kim continued his strong play Saturday at TPC Craig Ranch, shooting 1-under 70 to move to 8 under for the tournament. After opening with a bogey, he had four birdies in his next eight holes to turn in 3 under, including a near ace on the par-3 fourth, but some wayward iron shots forced him to scramble plenty on the back nine, resulting in a pair of bogeys. However, he has learned plenty about his game through three days of his first PGA Tour start.

“I realized how good my short game is, how I can rely on it sometimes, especially days like today where I sucked at hitting irons,” Kim said. “Yeah, made up for it with wedges.”

Kim, from England, had his parents and younger brother following among a packed gallery on a gloomy Saturday morning in the Dallas suburbs. Kim said Friday his mom, former LPGA player Ji-Hyun Suh, couldn’t watch him play in the second round because of how nervous she was.

2024 CJ CUP Byron Nelson
Kris Kim lines up a putt on the tenth green during the third round of THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Raymond Carlin III-USA TODAY Sports

However, mom was watching intently on Saturday, as Kim had some of the largest crowds following him during the morning wave. When his round concludes, he signed autographs for roughly five minutes before heading inside the clubhouse to sign his scorecard.

“It’s been really cool,” Kim said of the crowd support. “Makes it a little bit more fun playing with the crowds, in my opinion. Yeah, it was just such a good experience today.”

Kim’s goal coming into the week was simply to make the cut. He mentioned how coming into Saturday’s round, he felt a weight was lifted off his shoulders thanks to that pressure being gone.

With one more round left before heading home, Kim is thankful he gets to experience this with his family.

“Them being there makes it that much better I think,” Kim said. “Yeah, missing some school as well for my brother, but, yeah, other than that it’s still been good.”

When asked whether he has done any of his homework this week, well, Kim didn’t try to hide the truth.

“I’ll give you an honest answer, no,” he chuckled.

Best photos from the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch

Here’s a look at the best photos from the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson.

There’s a new sponsor, but it’s the same tournament honoring the legend Byron Nelson in the Dallas metroplex.

The 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson is the third of four PGA Tour events in the Lone Star State this year, and this is the first of two in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

It’s also where a fifth first-time winner this season emerged, as Taylor Pendrith won it with a birdie on the last hole.

CJ CUP: Yardage book

Here’s a look at the best photos from the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson:

CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024 Saturday tee times, PGA Tour pairings and how to watch

The purse at the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson is $9.5 million with $1.71 million going to the winner.

After 36 holes of the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney, Texas, Jake Knapp, winner earlier this season at the Mexico Open, holds a one-shot lead at 14 under.

Troy Merritt, who will play in the final group alongside Knapp, and Matt Wallace are tied for second at 13 under. Kelly Kraft is alone in fourth at 12 under, while four players are tied for fifth at 12 under.

Jordan Spieth, a Dallas local, missed the cut.

TPC Craig Ranch is a 7,414-yard, par-71 layout.

The purse at the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson is $9.5 million with $1.71 million going to the winner. The winner will also receive 500 FedEx Cup points.

Byron Nelson: Photos

From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for the third round of the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson. All times listed are ET.

Saturday tee times

1st tee

Tee time Players
8:20 a.m.
Chris Gotterup, Ryan McCormick
8:30 a.m. Mark Hubbard, Ben Martin
8:40 a.m. Tom Kim, Jason Day
8:50 a.m. Luke List, Henrik Norlander
9 a.m. Sam Stevens, Joel Dahmen
9:10 a.m. Dylan Wu, Sung Kang
9:20 a.m. Kris Kim, Carson Young
9:30 a.m.
Aaron Baddeley, Ryo Hisatsune
9:40 a.m. S.Y. Noh, Nico Echavarria
9:55 a.m. Tom Hoge, Mackenzie Hughes
10:05 a.m. Scott Piercy, Patton Kizzire
10:15 a.m. Justin Lower, Kevin Chappell
10:25 a.m. Tyson Alexander, Tom Whitney
10:35 a.m. Kevin Tway, Andrew Novak
10:45 a.m.
Hayden Buckley, Brandt Snedeker
10:55 a.m.
Maverick McNealy, Beau Hossler
11:05 a.m. Davis Skinns, Daniel Berger
11:20 a.m.
Rafael Campos, Kevin Dougherty
11:30 a.m.
Austin Cook, Adrien Dumont de Chasasrt
11:40 a.m. Adam Scott, Min Woo Lee
11:50 a.m. Alex Smalley, Stephan Jaeger
12 p.m. Ben Griffin, Max McGreevy
12:10 p.m. Harrison Endycott, Jorge Campillo
12:20 p.m. Martin Laird, Vince Whaley
12:30 p.m. S.W. Kim, K.H. Lee
12:45 p.m. Ben An, Zach Johnson
12:55 p.m. Adam Schenk, Nick Dunlap
1:05 p.m. Taiga Semikawa, Alex Noren
1:15 p.m. Aaron Rai, S.H. Kim
1:25 p.m. Keith Mitchell, Ben Kohles
1:35 p.m. Davis Riley, Taylor Pendrith
1:45 p.m. Matt Wallace, Kelly Kraft
1:55 p.m. Jake Knapp, Troy Merritt

How to watch, listen

ESPN+ is the exclusive home of PGA Tour Live. You can also watch the RBC Heritage on Golf Channel free on Fubo. All times ET.

Saturday, May 4

Golf Channel/Peacock: 1-3 p.m

CBS: 3-6 p.m.

Sirius XM: 1-6 p.m

ESPN+: 8 a.m.-6 p.m

Sunday, May 5

Golf Channel/Peacock: 1-3 p.m

CBS: 3-6 p.m.

Sirius XM: 1-6 p.m

ESPN+: 8 a.m.-6 p.m

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CJ Cup Byron Nelson’s title sponsor brings new flavor to a beloved local institution

Finally, the CJ Cup is putting down roots in Dallas.

McKINNEY, Texas — K.H. Lee has won twice on the PGA Tour deep in the heart of Texas, but should he ever win the Masters, he has already thought of at least one dish he’d serve at his Champions Dinner the following year: Tteokbokki, a simmered spicy rice cake noodle dish with minced meat.

“I think American people would love it,” he said.

Lee is back at TPC Craig Ranch this week where he has experienced great success and also where the tournament has a new flavor. Lee’s biggest sponsor, CJ, a South Korea-based holding group with a presence in food, retail, logistics, media and biotechnology, has stepped in to replace AT&T as the title sponsor of the Tour’s annual stop to the Dallas Metroplex.

The CJ brand has had a consistent presence in professional golf through ambassadors such as Ben An, Sungjae Im, Si Woo Kim and Lee, and has been associated with the PGA Tour dating to 2017 when the Tour hosted its first event in South Korea on Jeju Island. But due largely to the outbreak of COVID-19, which prevented travel to Korea, the tournament has bounced around from Las Vegas to Ridgeland, South Carolina. Finally, the CJ Cup is putting down roots in Dallas, a city home to a large contingent of Korean-Americans, signing a long-term deal in what has become known as the CJ Cup Byron Nelson.

“It’s a storied tournament,” said Minsok Pak, CEO of CJ Food. “It gives us a permanent spot for the next 10 years, which allows us to have a deeper connection with the community.”

CJ has long valued the nexus between sport and consumers, and used that bridge to connect them elsewhere. The company is in the middle of a six-year partnership with the NBA’s Los Angeles Lakers, who wear a logo patch on their jersey. Lakers legends World Metta Peace and Sasha Vujacic participated in activities at the golf tournament in a branding crossover.

The timing of CJ’s takeover of a local institution that has carried the Nelson name since 1968 coincides with a re-brand of Bibigo, which launched its U.S. business in 2010, and is considered an important part of the company’s global portfolio, accounting for roughly a third of its total food business. In the last four years, Bibigo’s market share has grown 1,100 percent, and the sense is they’re just scratching the surface.

Jordan Spieth hits a tee shot on the 18th hole during the first round of THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch on May 02, 2024 in McKinney, Texas. (Photo by Mike Mulholland/Getty Images for The CJ Cup)

“It’s a growing market and one in which we have very big aspirations right now,” Pak said. “In addition to what we see around the CJ brand, you will see Bibigo is going to be all over the place. That’s our main global food brand and this year it had a new logo and brand refresh. It will be showing up not only in the concessions but in the signage and activation in the community.”

During Thursday’s first round, fans were lining up to sample Bibigo’s Mandu Dumplings in the fan zone and order favorites ranging from fried bibigo chicken dumplings with a citrus-soy dipping sauce and sweet-heat sesame cucumber salad to Korean crunchy chicken and Korean-style loaded fried with Bibigo’s Korean BBQ drizzle sauce.

“It’s a great way to introduce consumers to our variety of flavors and give them a chance to sample these products,” Pak said. “That’s how we get consumers to try these new categories and then they come back because they’re darn tasty.”

On Tuesday, local chefs challenged each other to a Korean versus Texas Barbecue cook-off. The winner? It’s too close to call. Even Pak said he had a hard time choosing between the two delicacies.

“I have some cognitive dissonance on that one because I grew up in Texas so Texas or Korean BBQ, ah man, that’s a hard one,” he said.

Lee, however, didn’t hesitate in voting with his heart.

“Come on, I’m born in Seoul so I love Korean barbecue,” he said.

 Lee said that Korean culture – from the Netflix sensation “Squid Game” and the movie Parasite – have infiltrated U.S. pop culture and that the popularity of Korean food should continue. (He’s bullish on Korean ice cream being the next breakthrough star.) He said he has taken Tour pros such as Maverick McNealy to Korean barbecue restaurants while traveling on the road and hoped to host some players this week in Dallas.

Nick Dunlap hits a tee shot on the 12th hole during the first round of THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch on May 02, 2024, in McKinney, Texas. (Photo by Mike Mulholland/Getty Images for The CJ Cup)

“Most guys, almost everybody knows Korean BBQ — the grilled meat — and sometimes they ask me ‘Can we go to a Korean restaurant?’” Lee said. “I love to treat the guys to Korean restaurants.”

At the CJ Cup Byron Nelson, food may well be the way to a fan’s heart. Asked by a reporter if Mandu Monday could become as popular as Taco Tuesday, Lee pondered the questions and said, “Even if not on Monday, I love Mandu.”

CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024 Friday tee times, PGA Tour pairings and how to watch

The purse at the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson is $9.5 million with $1.71 million going to the winner.

The first day of the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson is in the books (after a late start thanks to the weather), and there’s a packed leaderboard at TPC Craig Ranch.

Matt Wallace sits at 8 under with a one-shot lead, while names like Alex Noren, Jake Knapp (winner earlier this season at the Mexico Open) and Taylor Pendrith are part of a contingent at 7 under.

TPC Craig Ranch is a 7,414-yard, par-71 layout.

The purse at the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson is $9.5 million with $1.71 million going to the winner. The winner will also receive 500 FedEx Cup points.

Byron Nelson: Odds, picks to win

From tee times to TV and streaming info, here’s everything you need to know for the second round of the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson. All times listed are ET.

Friday tee times

1st tee

Tee time Players
7:50 a.m.
Richy Werenski, Roger Sloan, Carson Young
8:01 a.m.
Garrick Higgo, Lanto Griffin, Davis Thompson
8:12 a.m.
Sung Kang, David Lipsky, Sam Stevens
8:23 a.m.
Seamus Power, Ryan Brehm, Joel Dahmen
8:34 a.m.
Nick Hardy, J.J. Spaun, Brandt Snedeker
8:45 a.m.
Davis Riley, Chad Ramey, Zach Johnson
8:56 a.m.
Bud Cauley, Kelly Kraft, Bronson Burgoon
9:07 a.m.
Martin Laird, Austin Cook, Ryan Moore
9:18 a.m.
Sam Ryder, Henrik Norlander, Aaron Rai
9:29 a.m.
Chan Kim, Harrison Endycott, Joe Highsmith
9:40 a.m.
Nicholas Lindheim, Chandler Phillips, Alexander Bjork
9:51 a.m.
Ben SIlverman, Kevin Dougherty, David Nyfjall
10:02 a.m.
Paul Barjon, Tom Whitney, KK Limbhasut
1 p.m.
Michael Kim, Alex Noren, Justin Lower
1:11 p.m.
C.T. Pan, Martin Trainer, Greyson Sigg
1:22 p.m.
Ryan Palmer, Patton Kizzire, Ben Taylor
1:33 p.m.
Brice Garnett, Tom Hoge, Daniel Berger
1:44 p.m.
Camilo Villegas, Tom Kim, Mackenzie Hughes
1:55 p.m.
Jason Day, Jordan Spieth, Sungjae Im
2:06 p.m.
Mark Hubbard, Matt NeSmith, Doug Ghim
2:17 p.m.
James Hahn, Zac Blair, Taylor Montgomery
2:28 p.m.
Maverick McNealy, Joseph Bramlett, Ben Kohles
2:39 p.m.
Robert MacIntyre, Trace Crowe, Patrick Fishburn
2:50 p.m.
Jacob Bridgeman, Blaine Hale, Jr., Max McGreevy
3:01 p.m.
Thorbjorn Oleson, WIlson Furr, Peter Kuest
3:12 p.m.
Max Greyserman, Norman Xiong, Kris Kim

10th tee

Tee time Players
7:50 a.m.
Jimmy Walker, Alex Smalley, Scott Gutschewski
8:01 a.m.
Jhonattan Vegas, Beau Hossler, Dylan Wu
8:12 a.m.
Hayden Buckley, Justin Suh, Harry Hall
8:23 a.m.
Jake Knapp, Luke List, Adam Schenk
8:34 a.m.
Stephan Jaegar, Nick Dunlap, Byeong Hun An
8:45 a.m.
Si Woo Kim, K.H. Lee, Adam Scott
8:56 a.m.
Kevin Tway, Thomas Detry, Min Woo Lee
9:07 a.m.
Troy Merritt, Vince Whaley, Andrew Novak
9:18 a.m.
S.H. Kim, Carl Yuan, Tyson Alexander
9:29 a.m.
Ryan Fox, Hayden Springer, Adrien Dumont de Chassart
9:40 a.m.
Rafael Campos, Alejandro Tosti, Pierceson Coody
9:51 a.m.
Erik Barnes, Jorge Campillo, Taiga Semikawa
10:02 a.m.
David Skinns, Parker Coody, Quade Cummins
1 p.m.
Kevin Chappell, Taylor Pendrith, Kevin Yu
1:11 p.m.
Cody Gribble, Sean O’Hair, Ben Griffin
1:22 p.m.
Wesley Bryan, Nick Watney, Josh Teater
1:33 p.m.
Matt Wallace, Kevin Kisner, Cameron Champ
1:44 p.m.
Vincent Norrman, Stewart Cink, Matt Kuchar
1:55 p.m.
Nico Echavarria, Chez Reavie, Keith Mitchell
2:06 p.m.
Nate Lashley, Aaron Baddeley, Matti Schmid
2:17 p.m.
Kevin Streelman, Brandon Wu, Robby Shelton
2:28 p.m.
Ben Martin, Chesson Hadley, Callum Tarren
2:39 p.m.
Zecheng Dou, Chris Gotterup, Raul Pereda
2:50 p.m.
Jimmy Stagner, Mac Meissner, Ryan McCormack
3:01 p.m.
Ryo Hisatsune, Rico Hoey, Jarred Jeter
3:12 p.m.
Austin Smotherman, Sami Valimaki, Brad Hopfinger

How to watch, listen

ESPN+ is the exclusive home of PGA Tour Live. You can also watch the RBC Heritage on Golf Channel free on Fubo. All times ET.

Friday, May 3

Golf Channel/Peacock: 4-7 p.m

Sirius XM: 1-7 p.m

ESPN+: 7:45 a.m.-7 p.m

Saturday, May 4

Golf Channel/Peacock: 1-3 p.m

CBS: 3-6 p.m.

Sirius XM: 1-6 p.m

ESPN+: 8 a.m.-6 p.m

Sunday, May 5

Golf Channel/Peacock: 1-3 p.m

CBS: 3-6 p.m.

Sirius XM: 1-6 p.m

ESPN+: 8 a.m.-6 p.m

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2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson merchandise: Where’s Lord Byron?

The gear selection is lacking in paying homage to the event’s namesake.

McKINNEY, Texas — Everything is bigger in Texas, they say. But the merchandise at this week’s CJ Cup Byron Nelson, the Tour’s annual stop in the Dallas metroplex might better referred to by another famous Texan saying: all hat, no cattle.

That’s because the gear available at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson is lacking in paying homage to Nelson, one of the game’s all-time greats and whose name has been on the tournament marquee since 1968. The only reference is a subtle one: there are some hats and shirts on sale from the Ranch 17 collection, the signature hole at TPC Craig Ranch and paying tribute to Nelson’s dream of someday earning enough money in professional golf to purchase a Texas ranch. He did so at age 34 and retired as a five-time major winner who once won a record 11 straight tournaments.

But the love for Lord Bryon, as he was called, is muted in comparison to that on display for The King, the nickname of Arnold Palmer, at his eponymous tournament at Bay Hill in Orlando.

Mizzen & Main is the chief apparel brand for sale along with Greyson, Under Armour and Gear. But other than a cutting and serving board in the shape of the Lone Star state, there is a lack of creativity in the merchandise at this week’s event. For those coming out to the tournament, the shop is located near the 18th hole.

Check out the gallery of some of the gear available at the merchandise shop.

PGA Tour iron man and CJ ambassador Sungjae Im withdraws from CJ Cup Byron Nelson

Im was scheduled to be in a featured group with Jason Day and Jordan Spieth.

McKINNNEY, Texas — Sungjae Im withdrew from the CJ Cup Byron Nelson on Thursday morning, citing illness, according to a PGA Tour media official.

Im, 26, pulled out of the event less than 30 minutes before his scheduled tee time. He is an ambassador of CJ, the South Korean conglomerate which is in the first year of a 10-year deal as the title sponsor of the Tour’s longtime Dallas stop.

Im won the KPGA Tour’s Woori Financial Group Championship on Sunday and had several off-course duties for the title sponsor in the lead up to the tournament. He has regularly been one of the leaders in Tour starts in recent years, making 12 starts already this season and 31 last year. (On two occasions, he’s made 35 starts in a season.) Im ranks 37th in the world and is currently in line to be one of two representatives for South Korea in the Olympics.

CJ CUP: Photos | Thursday tee times, TV | Yardage book

Im was replaced by Seung-yul Noh in a featured group with Jason Day and Jordan Spieth. Last year, Noh posted an 11-under 60 in the first round here at TPC Craig Ranch.

Veteran Sean O’Hair also withdrew before the round and was replaced by Scott Piercy.