How much money each PGA Tour player earned at the AT&T Byron Nelson

Check out how much money each PGA Tour player earned at the AT&T Byron Nelson.

Despite a lengthy weather delay on Sunday afternoon at the AT&T Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch, K.H. Lee finished the event at 25 under to win by three shots.

Sam Burns, who led after 54 holes, was alone in second while Scott Stallings, Daniel Berger, Charl Schwartzel and Patton Kizzire were all third at 21 under.

The conditions didn’t make it easy for Lee to finish off the win and pick up his payday. With heavy rain coming down and significant puddles on the fairways, his drive on the 16th hole measured just 223 yards, despite being well struck. To put that in perspective, the driving average on the same hole in Thursday’s opening round was 292.4 yards.

Take a look at how Lee made out, as well as how much money the rest of the field made.

AT&T Byron Nelson: Leaderboard | Photos | Winner’s bag
More: Top earners in golf history has plenty of surprises

Prize money

1 K.H. Lee -25 $1,458,000
2 Sam Burns -22 $882,900
T3 Patton Kizzire -21 $395,381
T3 Daniel Berger -21 $395,381
T3 Scott Stallings -21 $395,381
T3 Charl Schwartzel -21 $395,381
T7 Troy Merritt -19 $263,250
T7 Joseph Bramlett -19 $263,250
T9 Jhonattan Vegas -18 $212,625
T9 Seamus Power -18 $212,625
T9 Doc Redman -18 $212,625
T9 Jordan Spieth -18 $212,625
T13 Satoshi Kodaira -17 $153,900
T13 Luke Donald -17 $153,900
T13 Harris English -17 $153,900
T13 Bronson Burgoon -17 $153,900
T17 Will Zalatoris -16 $119,475
T17 Hank Lebioda -16 $119,475
T17 Brandt Snedeker -16 $119,475
T17 Matt Kuchar -16 $119,475
T21 Lee Westwood -15 $84,969
T21 Carlos Ortiz -15 $84,969
T21 Marc Leishman -15 $84,969
T21 Rafael Cabrera Bello -15 $84,969
T21 Alexander Noren -15 $84,969
T26 Wesley Bryan -14 $56,700
T26 Rob Oppenheim -14 $56,700
T26 Ryan Armour -14 $56,700
T26 Sepp Straka -14 $56,700
T26 Rory Sabbatini -14 $56,700
T26 Vincent Whaley -14 $56,700
T26 Keith Mitchell -14 $56,700
T26 Ben Martin -14 $56,700
T34 Jon Rahm -13 $42,201
T34 Mark Hubbard -13 $42,201
T34 Roger Sloan -13 $42,201
T34 Scott Brown -13 $42,201
T34 Adam Schenk -13 $42,201
T39 Talor Gooch -12 $31,185
T39 Brian Stuard -12 $31,185
T39 Johnson Wagner -12 $31,185
T39 Hideki Matsuyama -12 $31,185
T39 Russell Knox -12 $31,185
T39 Pat Perez -12 $31,185
T39 Wyndham Clark -12 $31,185
T39 Sean O’Hair -12 $31,185
T47 J.J. Spaun -11 $20,959
T47 Scottie Scheffler -11 $20,959
T47 Patrick Rodgers -11 $20,959
T47 Ryan Palmer -11 $20,959
T47 Sung Kang -11 $20,959
T47 Nelson Ledesma -11 $20,959
T47 Michael Gligic -11 $20,959
T47 Brice Garnett -11 $20,959
T55 Si Woo Kim -10 $18,630
T55 Aaron Wise -10 $18,630
T55 Sebastian Munoz -10 $18,630
T55 Charles Howell III -10 $18,630
T55 Cameron Champ -10 $18,630
T55 Bryson DeChambeau -10 $18,630
T61 Mark D. Anderson -9 $17,820
T61 Wes Roach -9 $17,820
T61 Luke List -9 $17,820
T61 Martin Laird -9 $17,820
65 Michael Gellerman -8 $17,415
66 Bo Hoag -7 $17,253
67 Michael Kim -6 $17,091
T68 Ted Potter Jr. -5 $16,848
T68 Dylan Meyer -5 $16,848
70 Cameron Percy -3 $16,605
T71 D.J. Trahan -1 $16,362
T71 Austin Cook -1 $16,362

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K.H. Lee weathers storm, wins AT&T Byron Nelson, earns spot in PGA Championship

K.H. Lee earned first PGA Tour title and did it just in time to earn a spot in the second major of 2021.

MCKINNEY, Texas — For those on the cusp of their first PGA Tour title, it’s easy to get a little damp in the palms.

Mother Nature enhanced this scenario on Sunday for K.H. Lee.

With some of his round played in an utter downpour, the South Korean who has slowly but surely climbed up the rankings finally had his day in the sun — scratch that — winner’s circle. Despite a lengthy weather delay, Lee finished the event at 25 under, topping the field at the AT&T Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch by three strokes.

Sam Burns, who led after 54 holes, was alone in second while Scott Stallings, Daniel Berger, Charl Schwartzel and Patton Kizzire were all third at 21 under.

The conditions didn’t make it easy for Lee. With rain streaming from the sky and significant puddles on the fairways, his drive on the 16th hole measured just 223 yards, despite being well struck. To put that in perspective, the driving average on the same hole in Thursday’s opening round was 292.4 yards.

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Soon after, thunder and lightning forced a delay and Lee was forced to think about a potentially life-changing victory a little longer for roughly two hours.

Coming out of the delay, Lee missed a short putt and made bogey — just his third of the week — and playing partner Sam Burns seemed to have new life with a few holes to play.

But Lee followed by sticking a shot to inside 4 feet on the par-3 No. 17 and stuck the putt go get his lead back to three and take any pressure off the final hole.

The long trek to victory started with Lee moving to the United States in 2016 to play on the then-Web.com Tour (now the Korn Ferry Tour), and finally becoming a full-time member of the PGA Tour in 2019.

The Seoul native’s best previous finish was earlier this year when he finished T-2 at the Waste Management Phoenix Open, just behind Brooks Koepka.

Lee, who had been listed as the third alternate for next week’s PGA Championship, got into the event with the victory and is the final entrant in the field. He also gained full exemption for Tour events through the 2022-23 seasons and jumped to 29th in the FedEx Cup standings.

Lee had a little inside knowledge of the course, which was enjoying its first year as the host site of the Byron Nelson. His caddie, Brett Waldman, played at TPC Craig Ranch back in 2010 during PGA Tournament qualifying.

Meanwhile, one who got off the course before the rains came was Kizzire, who bounced back from a 71 on Saturday to posted 10 birdies on Sunday en route to a 63. The former Auburn star said he eased up prior to the final round.

“(On Saturday) I felt like I put a little too much pressure on myself, and today the pressure was kind of off and I felt like I put my head down and went out there to make birdies,” he said. “We had the same wind we’ve had the last few days and it wasn’t raining yet, so I just got out there and started giving myself opportunities. I’ve been putting really well, so I did that, I putted great today.”

Bryson DeChambeau, the FedEx Cup points leader, shot an unspectacular 72-69 after reaching the weekend and finished T-55 at 10 under.

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Weather update: Raining hard at AT&T Byron Nelson, but here’s what forecasters expect

As of 11:26 a.m. CT, rain is pounding players and spectators at the AT&T Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch.

MCKINNEY, Texas — As of 11:26 a.m. CT, rain is pounding players and spectators at the AT&T Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch, but according to local weather forecasts, the storm should blow through quickly.

K.H. Lee has a lead over Patton Kizzire, Seamus Power, Sam Burns and others on the final day. Play started early today due to the expected storm, so even a delay could allow the round to be finished at a reasonable time in the afternoon.

A line of storms is pelting much of North Texas at this hour, but Weather.com radar shows a single line that should pass.

(Courtesy Weather.com)

The chance for rain in the early afternoon drops to 17 percent, so unless the course becomes unplayable, the round should be finished on Sunday.

The Tour announced midway through Saturday’s third round that players would go off in threesomes off Nos. 1 and 10. The forecast shook up plans so much that CBS Sports’ final-round coverage is being streamed live from 12-3 p.m. ET on the websites for CBS Sports and the PGA Tour. CBS is scheduled to show final-round replay coverage from 3 to 6 p.m. Golf Channel had the live TV coverage Sunday morning.

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AT&T Byron Nelson Sunday tee times, TV and streaming info

Everything you need to know for the final round at TPC Craig Ranch.

There are 14 players within five shots of the lead entering Sunday’s final round of the PGA Tour’s AT&T Byron Nelson, and they’ll be battling the elements all day.

The Tour announced midway through Saturday’s third round that tee times would be moved up due to expected heavy storms in the area Sunday. Players will play in threesomes off Nos. 1 and 2. The forecast shook up plans so much that CBS Sports’ final-round coverage will be streamed live from 12-3 p.m. ET on the websites for CBS Sports and the PGA Tour.

Sam Burns sits solo atop the leaderboard at 20 under, with K.H. Lee hot on his heels at 19 under. With an eagle on his final hole, Jordan Spieth joined Matt Kuchar and Charl Schwartzel at 17 under, T-3.

Below you’ll find everything you need to know for the final round of the AT&T Byron Nelson. All times listed are Eastern Standard Time.

AT&T Byron Nelson: Leaderboard | Photos

Tee times

1st tee

Tee Time Players
8 a.m. Talor Gooch, Brian Stuard, Wesley Bryan
8:11 a.m. Hank Lebioda, Patton Kizzire, J.J. Spaun
8:22 a.m. Mark Hubbard, Ryan Armour, Sepp Straka
8:33 a.m. Troy Merritt, Luke Donald, Satoshi Kodaira
8:44 a.m. Roger Sloan, Carlos Ortiz, Wyndham Clark
8:55 a.m. Scott Brown, Daniel Berger, Marc Leishman
9:06 a.m. Ryan Palmer, Brandt Snedeker, Jhonattan Vegas
9:17 a.m. Ben Martin, Joseph Bramlett, Adam Schenk
9:28 a.m. Harris English, Rafa Cabrera Bello, Bronson Burgoon
9:39 a.m. Seamus Power, Doc Redman, Scott Stallings
9:50 a.m. Matt Kuchar, Jordan Spieth, Alex Noren
10:01 a.m. Sam Burns, K.H. Lee, Charl Schwartzel

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10th tee

Tee Time Players
8 a.m. Will Zalatoris, Johnson Wagner, Rob Oppenheim
8:11 a.m. Jon Rahm, Scottie Scheffler, Lee Westwood
8:22 a.m. Vincent Whaley, Rory Sabbatini, Hideki Matsuyama
8:33 a.m. Patrick Rodgers, Pat Perez, Russell Knox
8:44 a.m. Si Woo Kim, Michael Kim, Sean O’Hair
8:55 a.m. Aaron Wise, Charles Howell III, Sebastián Muñoz
9:06 a.m. Ted Potter, Jr., Keith Mitchell, Mark Anderson
9:17 a.m. Sung Kang, Wes Roach, Cameron Champ
9:28 a.m. Dylan Meyer, Martin Laird, Luke List
9:39 a.m. Bryson DeChambeau, Michael Gligic, Nelson Ledesma
9:50 a.m. Bo Hoag, Brice Garnett, D.J. Trahan
10:01 a.m. Michael Gellerman, Austin Cook, Cameron Percy

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Sunday, May 16

TV

Golf Channel (Watch for free on fuboTV)10-11:45 a.m.
CBS:
12-3 p.m., streamed live on CBS Sports and the PGA Tour.

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Want to play blackjack while watching the PGA Tour? You can at the new AT&T Byron Nelson venue.

The par-3 17th hole at TPC Craig Ranch is quite the party.

MCKINNEY, Texas – Scoot over, 16th hole at TPC Scottsdale. The PGA Tour might have new royalty when it comes to golf insanity.

The 17th hole at TPC Craig Ranch, the new venue for the AT&T Byron Nelson, is enclosed much like the famous 16th at Scottsdale, but the area comes with a new twist — you can play a hand of blackjack or throw some dice while watching.

This comes courtesy of the Choctaw Club, a massive complex that sits alongside the 16th green with views of Nos. 12, 13, 14, 15 and 17, provided in association with a casino that sits just over the Oklahoma border. The games are simply for fun, however. Tickets start at $425 per day and include an open bar and “premium buffet.”

The club is one of many that line the closing stretch of holes during an impressive array of hospitality choices. Although players are scoring at will this week at the new course, the move was made largely because the Tom Weiskopf design could accommodate larger gatherings.

Developer and course namesake David Craig spent nearly 20 years telling just about anyone who would listen, that one day the AT&T Byron Nelson would be played at his TPC Craig Ranch golf course.

AT&T Byron Nelson: Leaderboard | Photos

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As the golf-inspired, socially-infused chaos spread out before him on a sunny Saturday afternoon, even he had a hard time believing what he was seeing.

“It’s far exceeded my expectations. It’s beyond my wildest dreams. The site is great, the players are outstanding and the fans are having a good time,” he said from his perch of massive sponsor tents behind the 18th green.

If he needed any backup to his observation, he could ask the thousands of eating and drinking fans all around the shaded sponsor tents which backed both the 9th and the 18th greens and totally encircled the par-3 17th. All were sold out for 2021 and most inked to a five-year contract, with individual villas themselves going for an annual sum between starting out at $25,000 and reaching as high as $125,000.

Craig said weekend grounds passes for the Nelson, long since sold out, were going for $400 on the secondary market with rooftop spots with food and drink included going for $800, a first for the Nelson since Tiger Woods arrived here in 1997 fresh off his initial Masters win.

For the annual PGA Tour event, the all-time charity fundraising leader with $167 million raised since 1968, the tagline for this year was, “The Party is Back.” If that’s the case, consider it mission accomplished.

Bryson DeChambeau prepares to hit at the AT&T Byron Nelson at TPC Craig Ranch. The new facility is more fan-friendly.

The PGA Tour limited the Nelson to 12,500 fans, due to COVID regulations, but tournament director Jon Drago said the Nelson could have sold 100,000 tickets this week with no regulations due to the stellar field and new location inside an upscale development in the fastest-growing part of the region.

Craig added the par-3 17th, which he called a “Nelson cathedral of sound,” could hold 10,000. Craig said he and Tour officials, along with the sponsoring Salesmanship Club, agreed to a five-year deal at TPC Craig Ranch with a five-year option after that and he hoped the Nelson and Craig Ranch, plus the party atmosphere would be here for a long time to come.

“He told me almost every day, the Byron Nelson would be here and he could it bigger and better than anybody,” said former general manager Todd Harbour on hand to witness the spectacle. “He told everybody. It turns out he was right.”

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Watch: CBS on-course reporter Dottie Pepper nearly gets hit but stands her ground at AT&T Byron Nelson

It’ll take more than an errant shot to rattle Dottie Pepper, a two-time major champion and 17-time LPGA winner.

McKINNEY, Texas — There’s not much that fazes Dottie Pepper, who has a pair of majors, 17 LPGA titles and decades of broadcast journalism on her impressive resume.

But even Pepper giggled nervously on Saturday after she was nearly struck by a ball during the third round of the PGA Tour’s AT&T Byron Nelson while watching a group that included leaders Alex Noran and Sam Burns.

Noran pushed a drive a bit to the right at TPC Craig Ranch, and the ball nearly clipped Pepper as it went by.

Pepper, who lives in Saratoga Springs, New York, and is married to occasional Golfweek contributor David Normoyle, brushed it off.

“Almost got me,” Pepper said. “Don’t flinch. I didn’t.”

Pepper later joked she might wear a helmet next. She joined CBS Sports as a  reporter and analyst in 2016 and was elevated to the role of lead on-course reporter for the 2020 season. She has also worked for the Golf Channel, NBC, Sports Illustrated and ESPN.

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Watch: CBS on-course reporter Dottie Pepper nearly gets hit but stands her ground at AT&T Byron Nelson

It’ll take more than an errant shot to rattle Dottie Pepper, a two-time major champion and 17-time LPGA winner.

McKINNEY, Texas — There’s not much that fazes Dottie Pepper, who has a pair of majors, 17 LPGA titles and decades of broadcast journalism on her impressive resume.

But even Pepper giggled nervously on Saturday after she was nearly struck by a ball during the third round of the PGA Tour’s AT&T Byron Nelson while watching a group that included leaders Alex Noran and Sam Burns.

Noran pushed a drive a bit to the right at TPC Craig Ranch, and the ball nearly clipped Pepper as it went by.

Pepper, who lives in Saratoga Springs, New York, and is married to occasional Golfweek contributor David Normoyle, brushed it off.

“Almost got me,” Pepper said. “Don’t flinch. I didn’t.”

Pepper later joked she might wear a helmet next. She joined CBS Sports as a  reporter and analyst in 2016 and was elevated to the role of lead on-course reporter for the 2020 season. She has also worked for the Golf Channel, NBC, Sports Illustrated and ESPN.

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A day after Scott Stallings’ caddie asked him if ‘we could break 80,’ he jumps near AT&T Byron Nelson lead

The game slowed down for Scott Stallings during Friday’s round at the Byron Nelson, but it picked up on Saturday.

MCKINNEY, Texas — The game seemed to slow down for Scott Stallings during Friday’s second round of the AT&T Byron Nelson. Usually, when a pro athlete makes that proclamation, it means things have come into focus.

When Stallings, who once had sinus surgery, makes that statement, it’s because he’s in a fog after treating his allergies.

“I tried a different sinus medication yesterday, and after about seven holes my caddie looked at me and said, ‘You think we could break 80?’ ” Stallings said. “So with all the cottonwood and everything blowing around here, after my sinus surgery it kind of messes with me a little bit. So I tried a different one. Thought I was getting used to it.”

He finished the second round with a 71, well back of the leaders.

Conversely, whatever Stallings took prior to the third round he should stick with. Born in Worcester, Massachusetts and later an all-state golfer in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Stallings got red hot on Saturday, posting six consecutive birdies starting on the fifth hole en route to a 63 that pushed him temporarily into second place at TPC Craig Ranch.

Stallings sits at 15 under heading into Sunday’s final round, and he’ll be looking to break a PGA Tour drought that goes back to 2014, when he won the Farmers Insurance Open.

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Although the course is getting gobbled up a bit by PGA Tour players — the field was more than a combined 900 under par by midday on Saturday — Stallings is feeling fortunate to be in such a position. Halfway through his round on Friday, he was just 1 under.

“Yeah, there is a lot of birdie opportunities out there still. Both the short holes guys can get close to the green. All the par-5s are in great spots for birdies and eagles,” he said. “There are some good pin locations out there. Some par-3s, 17 is super tough and be in between number for most guys. But these guys are great. Just because it’s windy doesn’t mean anything. The golf course is set up great and it’s still soft. I expect this course to improve.”

One key to Stallings’ success is his ability to make putts of late. On Saturday he needed just 23 total putts, and boasted 111 feet in putts holed. He entered the week 134th on the Tour in Strokes Gained: Putting.

“I’ve been working hard. My caddie (Jon Yarbrough) and my short game coach, Tim, after Hilton Head kind of had … and especially with Zurich, kind of all came together,” he said. “But I just tried to learn week in, week out. I’ve gained every week since I started doing it and feel a lot more comfortable on the greens.”

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AT&T Byron Nelson Saturday tee times, TV and streaming info

Here’s everything you need to know for Moving Day at the Byron Nelson.

It’s Moving Day in Dallas.

The PGA Tour is back in the Lonestar State this week as TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney, Texas, hosts this week’s AT&T Byron Nelson for the first time. Sam Burns claimed the 36-hole lead thanks to a bogey-free second-round 62 that featured six birdies on his back nine alone. Burns will play alongside Alex Noren in the final group at 2 p.m.

From tee times to TV and streaming info, below you’ll find everything you need to know for all of Saturday’s third round action at the 2021 AT&T Byron Nelson. All times listed are Eastern Standard Time.

Byron Nelson: Leaderboard | Photos

Tee times

8 a.m. Talor Gooch, Wes Roach
8:10 a.m. D.J. Trahan, Scott Stallings
8:20 a.m. Troy Merritt, Keith Mitchell
8:30 a.m. Luke Donald, Harris English
8:40 a.m. Cameron Champ, Satoshi Kodaira
8:50 a.m. Dylan Meyer, Rory Sabbatini
9 a.m. Brian Stuard, Michael Gellerman
9:10 a.m. Martin Laird, Wesley Bryan
9:20 a.m. Will Zalatoris, Hideki Matsuyama
9:30 a.m. Johnson Wagner, Cameron Percy
9:40 a.m. Rob Oppenheim, Mark Anderson
9:50 a.m. Luke List, Jhonattan Vegas
10:05 a.m. Brice Garnett, Bryson DeChambeau
10:15 a.m. Michael Gligic, Patrick Rodgers
10:25 a.m. Jon Rahm, Pat Perez
10:35 a.m. Scott Brown, Scottie Scheffler
10:45 a.m. Nelson Ledesma, Bo Hoag
10:55 a.m. Mark Hubbard, Adam Schenk
11:05 a.m. Michael Kim, Ryan Armour
11:15 a.m. Ryan Palmer, Russell Knox
11:25 a.m. Sean O’Hair, Aaron Wise
11:35 a.m. Austin Cook, Daniel Berger
11:45 a.m. Si Woo Kim, Sung Kang
11:55 a.m. Rafa Cabrera Bello, Marc Leishman
12:10 p.m. Charles Howell III, Lee Westwood
12:20 p.m. Roger Sloan, Sepp Straka
12:30 p.m. Bronson Burgoon, Hank Lebioda
12:40 p.m. Sebastián Muñoz, Brandt Snedeker
12:50 p.m. Vincent Whaley, Ben Martin
1 p.m. Ted Potter, Jr., Joseph Bramlett
1:10 p.m. Carlos Ortiz, Wyndham Clark
1:20 p.m. Seamus Power, Charl Schwartzel
1:30 p.m. Matt Kuchar, Patton Kizzire
1:40 p.m. J.J. Spaun, Jordan Spieth
1:50 p.m. K.H. Lee, Doc Redman
2 p.m. Sam Burns, Alex Noren

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TV, streaming, radio information

Saturday, May 15

TV

Golf Channel (Watch for free on fuboTV)1-3 p.m.
CBS: 
3-6 p.m.

STREAMING

PGA Tour Live: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

RADIO

PGA Tour Radio on SiriusXM: 1-6 p.m.

Sunday, May 16

TV

Golf Channel (Watch for free on fuboTV)1-3 p.m.
CBS: 
3-6 p.m.

STREAMING

PGA Tour Live: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

RADIO

PGA Tour Radio on SiriusXM: 1-6 p.m.

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Rusty Brooks Koepka, struggling Sergio Garcia and Rickie Fowler lead the missed cut brigade at AT&T Byron Nelson

Brooks Koepka lead the notables that have the weekend off after missing the cut at the AT&T Byron Nelson near Dallas.

Brooks Koepka’s return to action this week at the AT&T Byron Nelson turned out to be a short visit to ‘Big D.’ The four-time major champion shot 71-70—141 at TPC Craig Ranch and missed the cut. It took 6-under 138 or better to play the weekend.

Koepka had some good company. Spain’s Sergio Garcia was among the first-round leaders but struggled to a 75 on Friday. Englishman Matt Fitzpatrick also can head to Kiawah Island, South Carolina, site of next week’s PGA Championship, early after snapping a streak of playing seven straight weekends.

The cutline moved late in the day and sent Rickie Fowler, Jason Day and Luke Donald packing. Cameron Champ birdied the last hole to make it on the number along with Masters champ Hideki Matsuyama and Masters runner-up Will Zalatoris. Sam Burns (-17) is setting the pace for the 70 golfers who will compete on the weekend for the trophy.