Tag: Charles Schwab Cup Championship

Charles Schwab Cup Championship field, format, how to watch, prize money

Ernie Els heads to Phoenix Country Club at No. 1 in the points.

This story has been updated because an earlier version included an inaccuracy.

The field for the 2024 Charles Schwab Cup Championship was made official Friday afternoon. There were 36 who qualified but there will only be 35 heading to Phoenix Country Club, as Steve Stricker did not commit to the event.

Ernie Els, who tied for the most wins on the circuit this season with three, comes into the PGA Tour Champions season finale No. 1 in the points. He’s been No. 1 for the last three months.

Steven Alker is second. Stephen Ames and Padraig Harrington, each with three wins, are third and fourth, with Y.E. Yang checking in at No. 5. Alker and Yang each have one win.

Charles Schwab Cup rankings

Rank Golfer Events Wins
1 Ernie Els 22 3
2 Steven Alker 21 1
3 Stephen Ames 23 3
4 Padraig Harrington 14 3
5 Y.E. Yang 26 1
6 Richard Green 25 0
7 K.J. Choi 24 1
9 Ricardo Gonzalez 24 1
10 Paul Broadhurst 23 2
11 Jerry Kelly 19 1
12 Stewart Cink 10 1
13 Doug Barron 18 1
14 Tim O’Neal 25 1
15 Retief Goosen 20 1
16 Thomas Bjorn 19 0
17 Darren Clarke 23 0
18 Ken Tanigawa 27 1
19 Alex Cejka 19 0
20 Rocco Mediate 18 1
21 Bob Estes 23 0
22 Bernhard Langer 15 0
23 Miguel Angel Jimenez 23 0
24 Ken Duke 26 0
25 Joe Durant 25 1
26 Tim Petrovic 25 0
27 Thongchai Jaidee 21 0
28 Greg Chalmers 19 0
29 Mark Hensby 23 0
30 Vijay Singh 21 0
31 Shane Bertsch 25 0
32 Hiroyuki Fujita 5 0
33 Rod Pampling 26 0
34 Stuart Appleby 24 0
35 Jason Caron 9 0
36 Cameron Percy 15 0

Richard Green is sixth, the highest ranking for anyone who has yet to win in 2024.

Other notables in the field include Miguel Angel Jimenez, Jerry Kelly, Bernhard Langer, Retief Goosen and Darren Clarke as well as three first-time winners making their Charles Schwab Cup Championship debut: Ricardo Gonzalez, Stewart Cink and Tim O’Neal.

Jason Caron, No. 35th in the points, is a full-time club pro in New York who has earned his card for the 2025 PGA Tour Champions season. He last had status on the PGA Tour in 2009.

How it works

The tournament is a four-round, 72-hole, no-cut tournament.

Unlike the PGA Tour’s post-season – where the Tour Championship winner is declared the FedEx Cup champion – it’s possible to have someone win this event while someone else captures the Schwab season title.

The winner of the tournament wins the Charles Schwab Cup Championship. The winner of the season-long race is the Charles Schwab Cup champion.

Only three golfers have won both in the same season:

  • Bernhard Langer: 2010, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018
  • Tom Lehman: 2012
  • Kevin Sutherland: 2017

Charles Schwab Cup Championship winners

Year Winner
2023 Steven Alker
2022
Padraig Harrington
2021 Phil Mickelson
2020
Kevin Sutherland
2019 Jeff Maggert
2018 Vijay Singh
2017
Kevin Sutherland
2016 Paul Goydos
2015 Billy Andrade
2014 Tom Pernice Jr.
2013 Fred Couples
2012 Tom Lehman
2011 Jay Don Blake
2010 John Cook
2009 John Cook
2008 Andy Bean
2007 Jim Thorpe
2006 Jim Thorpe
2005 Tom Watson
2004 Mark McNulty
2003 Jim Thorpe
2002 Tom Watson
2001 Bob Gilder
2000 Tom Watson
1999 Gary McCord
1998 Hale Irwin
1997 Gil Morgan
1996 Jay Sigel
1995 Jim Colbert
1994 Raymond Floyd
1993 Simon Hobday
1992 Raymond Floyd
1991 Mike Hill
1990 Mike Hill

Charles Schwab Cup champions

Year Name
2023 Steve Stricker
2022 Steven Alker
2020-21 Bernhard Langer
2019 Scott McCarron
2018 Bernhard Langer
2017 Kevin Sutherland
2016 Bernhard Langer
2015 Bernhard Langer
2014 Bernhard Langer
2013 Kenny Perry
2012 Tom Lehman
2011 Tom Lehman
2010 Bernhard Langer
2009 Loren Roberts
2008 Jay Haas
2007 Loren Roberts
2006 Jay Haas
2005 Tom Watson
2004 Hale Irwin
2003 Tom Watson
2002 Hale Irwin
2001 Allen Doyle

Because of his regular-season dominance a year ago, Stricker won the season-long title without having to enter any of the three postseason events.

How to watch

The Charles Schwab Cup Championship will have four days of live coverage, with two hours each day on Golf Channel, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. ET.

Prize money payouts

First place is good for $528,000, with $300,000 going to the winner, $252,000 for third place, $210,000 for fourth and $180,000 to fifth place. Everyone in the field earns a paycheck, with 35th place getting $17,250.

Charles Schwab Cup Championship: Field, format, more at Phoenix Country Club

There’s just 36 golfers left for the season finale.

PHOENIX — After 28 tournaments over the last 10 months, the PGA Tour Champions 2024 season reaches the end of the road at the Charles Schwab Cup Championship.

Phoenix Country Club is the host venue for the season finale, the final leg of a three-tournament postseason. Outside of the five majors on the senior circuit, this is the only 72-hole event on the schedule.

The regular season consisted of 25 tournaments and then only the top 72 golfers advanced to the first event of the postseason. Those 72 golfers became 54 for last week’s event, won by Padraig Harrington. Now there are just 36 remaining.

Top 36 in Charles Schwab field

1 Ernie Els
2 Steven Alker
3 Stephen Ames
4
Padraig Harrington
5 Y.E. Yang
6 Richard Green
7 K.J. Choi
8 Steve Stricker
9
Ricardo Gonzalez
10 Paul Broadhurst
11 Jerry Kelly
12 Stewart Cink
13 Doug Barron
14 Tim O’Neal
15 Retief Goosen
16 Thomas Bjorn
17 Darren Clarke
18 Ken Tanigawa
19 Alex Cejka
20 Rocco Mediate
21 Bob Estes
22
Bernhard Langer
23
Miguel Angel Jimenez
24 Ken Duke
25 Joe Durant
26 Tim Petrovic
27
Thongchai Jaidee
28 Greg Chalmers
29 Mark Hensby
30 Vijay Singh
31 Shane Bertsch
32 Hiroyuki Fujita
33 Rod Pampling
34 Stuart Appleby
35 Jason Caron
36 Cameron Percy

The first five out

37 Mike Weir
38 David Bransdon
39 Steve Allan
40 Scott Dunlap
41 Charlie Wi

Who moved in, who moved out

The Simmons Bank Championship proved to have some volatility, as three golfers played their way into the finale, which meant three golfers have to drop out.

Hiroyuki Fujita 51 to 32
Jason Caron 53 to 35
Cameron Percy 40 to 36
Mike Weir 30 to 37
David Bransdon 35 to 38
Scott Dunlap 36 to 40

Who’s leading the Charles Schwab Cup points race?

Ernie Els, who has three wins in 2024, sits atop the points. Steven Alker, who won the season-long title in 2022, is second. He has one win this season. In third is Stephen Ames, who has three wins this season. Harrington, No. 4 in the points, also now has three wins. Y.E. Yang is fifth. He has one win in 2024.

Other notables in the standings

Steve Stricker, who had such a dominant regular season in 2023 that he won the Schwab Cup title without playing in any of the three postseason events, is No. 8.

Bernhard Langer, who leads the PGA Tour Champions with 45 wins and who has won the Schwab six times, is No. 22.

Jason Caron, a PGA club professional in from Oyster Bay, New York. He last played on the PGA Tour in 2011 but has been a full-time club pro since. This year, however, he’s played really well in the nine starts he’s made on the senior circuit, post four top-10s, including a tie for fourth at the KitchenAid PGA Senior Championship in May. He earned the 35th spot in the field after a tie for third in Little Rock, Arkansas.

About Phoenix Country Club

The golf course in central Phoenix was home to the PGA Tour’s Phoenix Open from 1932 to 1986. It has hosted the PGA Tour Champions since 2017 and has a deal in place to continue to do so through 2032. This year’s Schwab tournament is Nov. 7-10.

2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship prize money payouts for each PGA Tour Champions player

First place at Phoenix Country Club in 2023 is good for $528,000.

PHOENIX — With his Charles Schwab Cup Championship title, Steven Alker now has seven wins, 39 top-10s and 31 top-5 finishes in 53 starts on the PGA Tour Champions.

He banked a first-place prize of $528,000 at Phoenix Country Club on Sunday in the 2023 season finale, pushing his career on-course earnings on the over-50 circuit to $7,297,721, a number that puts him 67th on the PGA Tour Champions all-time money list. In 87 events on the PGA Tour, Alker earned $841,849. He made $1,477,017 in 304 starts on Korn Ferry Tour.

The New Zealander is winning about every eight times he tees it up on tour and this latest victory came in his adopted home state of Arizona. Alker moved to Scottsdale in 2002.

Photos: See the action from Phoenix Country Club

Check out the prize money payouts at the 2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship at Phoenix Country Club, the final event of the season.

Position Player Score Earnings
1 Steven Alker -18 $528,000
T2 Stephen Ames -17 $276,000
T2 Ernie Els -17 $276,000
T4 Richard Green -14 $165,375
T4  Vijay Singh -14 $165,375
T4 Thongchai Jaidee -14 $165,375
T4 Padraig Harrington -14 $165,375
T8 Jerry Kelly -13 $87,000
T8 Bernhard Langer -13 $87,000
T8 K.J. Choi -13 $87,000
T8 Alex Cejka -13 $87,000
T12 Y.E. Yang -12 $70,500
T12 Retief Goosen -12 $70,500
14 Miguel Angel Jimenez -10 $66,000
T15 Harrison Frazar -9 $61,500
T15 David Toms -9 $61,500
17 Dicky Pride -8 $57,000
T18 Billy Andrade -7 $51,000
T18 Joe Durant -7 $51,000
T20 Marco Dawson -6 $39,000
T20 Colin Montgomerie -6 $39,000
T22 Paul Stankowski -4 $31,500
T22 Paul Broadhurst -4 $31,500
T24 Steve Flesch -3 $27,750
T24 Justin Leonard -3 $27,750
26 Charli Wi -2 $25,500
T27 Darren Clarke -1 $23,250
T27 Ken Duke -1 $23,250
29 Rob Labritz E $21,750
T30 Robert Karlsson +1 $19,875
T30 Brett Quigley +1 $19,875
T30 Mark Hensby +1 $19,875
T30 Ken Tanigawa +1 $19,875
34 Mike Weir +2 $18,000
35 Rob Pampling +8 $17,250

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Steven Alker wins 2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship for seventh PGA Tour Champions win

Alker’s win vaulted him into second place in the season-long points race.

PHOENIX — Steven Alker tore up the first nine holes at Phoenix Country Club during the first three rounds of the 2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship. He was 14 under on the front over 54 holes, compared to 3 under on the back. That was a big reason why at 17 under, he held a four-shot lead heading into the final round.

Sunday, though, was a different story. Alker, who birdied Nos. 1, 4 and 5 in each of the first three rounds, parred the first and fourth and bogeyed the fifth in the final round. He was even through eight holes before finally getting a second Sunday birdie on the ninth to make the turn at 1 under on the day, and that allowed a few others to make up ground.

Ernie Els, who opened his week with a 63, the low round of the tournament this year, was 5 under through eight holes Sunday and at one point trimmed Alker’s lead to just a shot.

Els’ round then cooled off as he parred eight straight holes but on 17, Els got to 17 under with a long birdie putt, and was once again a shot back of the lead. But on the par-5 18th, Els found trouble, hitting into the greenside lake after bouncing his second shot off the slope near the green. He would go on to make par to shoot 65 and finish 17 under. Stephen Ames also shot a 65 and tied Els at 17 under.

Photos: See the action from Phoenix Country Club

That left Alker needing just to par out on the last three holes to clinch the tournament. On 16, he powered his birdie putt three feet past the hole but he made his par, his lead still one. On 17, he missed the green with a wedge but putted onto the green and then tapped in for a par. On 18, his drive skirted but missed a fairway bunker. He was 201 yards out and chose to lay up. As he was lining up his third, Lanny Wadkins on the Golf Channel telecast said Alker needed to be short and left with his approach but he just about flew green, his ball trundling down the backside into the second cut of rough.

Needing to get up and down for par to win by a shot, Alker, who was 13 for 16 scrambling up to that point this week, chipped on to about two feet. With Ernies Els on the practice green and Stephen Ames sitting in the clubhouse waiting, Alker drained the putt to finish it off.

“It’s another win, that’s the first thing and that’s huge,” he said. “To beat these guys, it’s hard to win out here. To get another one, stuck on six for a while, but to get another one is great. It means a lot obviously with family and friends here.”

Alker won the season-long title a year ago and he now leaves Phoenix Country Club two years in a row with some hardware in his adopted home state. The New Zealander has lived in Scottsdale for the last 21 years.

He also choked up a bit when he spoke of his former caddie Sam Workman, who died in February.

“Troy [Martin], after Sam passed, he’s been a stud, he’s been a stud. I’m glad I got a flag for him today, it was huge.

“You see the signs around and people talking Go Sam and Go Astros,” Alker said of Workman’s favorite baseball team. “We heard a lot of that this week. Yeah, he was here somewhere.”

As for Els, he spoke of his putting, which faltered a little after Thursday.

“The first day I putted so beautifully and then I missed a couple and it put a little doubt in me, to be honest, for the rest of the week,” he said. “I kind of fought it well. When you’re a little unsure, you’re unsure about the line and I was kind of hoping for that putt [on 9] to turn left which it didn’t. That slowed me down, slowed the momentum down. I can look back at those.”

As Alker, who earned $528,000 for the win, collected his tournament trophy on the 18th green, there was another one there for Steve Stricker, who clinched the series title after the first of three playoff events. He was an 11th-hour WD for Phoenix, pulling out the night before the first round after announcing that his dad was admitted into the hospital.

Bonus money

The top five finishers in the Charles Schwab Cup season-long race earned even more money Sunday.

  1. Steve Stricker, $1 million
  2. Steven Alker, $500,000
  3. Ernie Els, $300,000
  4. Padraig Harrington, $200,000
  5. Bernhard Langer, $100,000

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Steven Alker takes commanding lead at 2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship

Alker had seven birdies and just one bogey Saturday and will sleep on a four-shot 54-hole lead.

Steven Alker won the Charles Schwab Cup in 2022, his first season-long title on the PGA Tour Champions.

This year, with Steve Stricker having already locked up the series title, Alker will have to settle for winning the season’s final tournament, the 2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship.

Alker shot a 6-under 65 on the 6,860-yard Phoenix Country Club in the third round on another gorgeous November day in the Valley of the Sun. He had seven birdies and just one bogey Saturday and will sleep on a four-shot 54-hole lead.

Alker seems to be comfortable at this central city, parkland-style layout. He is 17 under thanks for 20 birdies and three bogeys over the three days so far. He’s birdied Nos. 1, 4 and 5 all three days. He is 14 under on the front side and 3 under on the back.

For the New Zealander who now calls Scottsdale home, Alker says he’d like to finish this one off.

“Well, it’s a home game, I’ve got family and friends here, it would be huge,” he said. “I can’t win the Schwab Cup again, but hey, No. 2’s better than No. 3, right?”

Alex Cejka is Alker’s closest pursuer at 13 under. Thongchai Jaidee and last year’s tournament winner Padraig Harrington are tied for third at 12 under. Second-round co-leader Marco Dawson slipped back into a tie for 13th after a 74 on Saturday. First-round leader Ernie Els is among five golfers tied for fifth at 11 under.

Nine golfers have shot in the 60s in all three rounds so far.

The 72-hole, no-cut season-ender concludes Sunday. First place is worth $528,000.

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Perfect weather, low scores galore at Phoenix Country Club for 2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship

A pair of golfers co-lead at 11 under, and there are 13 within four shots of the lead after 36 holes.

Padraig Harrington finished 27 under to win the 2022 Charles Schwab Cup Championship by a whopping seven strokes.

Ahead of the 2023 rendition of the PGA Tour Champions finale, he noted the layout probably won’t play as it did a year ago

“The course is in fantastic condition,” he said after the pro-am Wednesday. “Certainly seem to have tried to toughen it up a little bit this year. They don’t want to see 27 under par again.”

Halfway through this year, the leaders are on pace to get to 22 under, well shy of what Harrington got to a year ago but nonetheless, low scores were to be had Friday at Phoenix Country Club, where the temperature peaked at 77 under clear, sunny skies.

Harrington had the best round Friday with an 8-under 63, his scorecard featuring eight birdies and no bogeys. He was the first to get to double digits under par, and he’s at 10 under after 36 holes.

The co-leaders are Steven Alker and Marco Dawson, who each shot 64 to get to 11 under. Both golfers birdied Nos. 13, 16 and 18 coming down the stretch. Alker won the 2022 Schwab Cup series title.

“The greens seemed faster today. Ball was flying further for some reason, maybe I was hitting it better, I don’t know,” said Alker. “But it seemed to be going a long way.”

For Dawson, it’s been a while since he contended, he admitted in the media scrum after his round.

Q: When was the last time that you shared the lead, do you remember?

MARCO DAWSON: No, I don’t remember. Maybe at home with my buddies. (Laughs.)

Q: Did you win?

MARCO DAWSON: You know, I think I did.

Tied for third with Harrington is Harrison Frazar, who won the first of the 2023 Schwab Cup Playoff events three weeks ago; Alex Cejka, who posted a scorching back-nine 29. He had six birdies on the second nine, including four straight on Nos. 15, 16, 17 and 18; and Thongchai Jaidee, who closed with back-to-back birdies to shoot a 67.

Ernie Els, whose first-round 63 is tied for low round of the week so far, shot a 70 and sits tied for sixth at 9 under along with Richard Green and Stephen Ames.

There are 13 players within four shots of the lead.

The 72-hole, no-cut season-ender concludes Sunday. Steve Stricker, who won the season-long points race before the Charles Schwab Cup Playoffs started, will not be there to collect his series trophy. He withdrew late in the day Wednesday after announcing his father was admitted into the hospital.

While the PGA Tour Champions season will come to an end Sunday, Harrington is moving on. He’s on the entry list for next week’s RSM Classic on the PGA Tour, the final event of the 2023 FedEx Cup Fall series.

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Photos: Merchandise in the Phoenix Country Club golf shop at the 2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship

The golf shop is just a few steps away from where the pros practice on the putting green.

PHOENIX — The golf shop at Phoenix Country Club has quite a collection of not just Charles Schwab Cup Championship gear but also cool club merchandise as well.

The central city club, first established in 1899, celebrates the year of its founding with 1899 on some hats. There’s retro-looking Phoenix Country Club hats and shirts. The Schwab logo is also prominent throughout the pro shop, just feet away from where the pros practice on the putting green.

First played at Phoenix Country Club in 2017, the Charles Schwab Cup Championship has extended its deal to play at the venue through 2032.

Check out some of the merch, which also includes ball makers, engraved glassware and golf bags.

After switching driver head and shaft, Ernie Els shoots 63 to open Charles Schwab Cup Championship

The Big Easy has turned it on down the stretch of the season. Now let’s see if he can close.

PHOENIX — Ernie Els has turned it on down the stretch of this season. Now let’s see if he can close.

Els has gone T-4, T-3, T-7 and T-4 in the last four tournaments on the PGA Tour Champions. A bogey-free, 8-under 63 has staked him to a two-shot lead after 18 holes at Phoenix Country Club at the season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Championship.

“Hopefully, I have this feeling again tomorrow and days to come,” he said after his round. “I’ve been playing half-decent the last three, four weeks so I know I’m coming in with a little bit of game. Hey, we’ve all got to tick away until Sunday and hopefully I’m in contention Sunday and hopefully we can have something good happen.”

There are 35 golfers in this 72-hole, no-cut event after 2023’s best player, Steve Stricker, withdrew before the tournament started. He already locked up the season-long championship so Els is looking to make the most of a week in which everyone is fighting for second.

He told Golf Channel’s Phil Blackmar some equipment changes are panning out so far.

“I thought the last week of the year I’m going to try something new, so I put a little lighter shaft in my driver and I actually went with a different driver head from XXIO,” Els said.

The other pre-tournament favorites this week have some ground to make up already. Defending Schwab Cup champion Steven Alker shot 67 and is four back, Bernhard Langer posted a 68, five back, and defending tournament champion Padraig Harrington shot 69, six back.

“We’ve got a long way to go, I don’t think I’m going to think about it maybe until Sunday afternoon if I’m in contention, but just to play good this week and try to finish off a pretty steady year would be great.”

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Photos: 2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship at Phoenix Country Club

It’s the season finale on the PGA Tour Champions.

PHOENIX — Phoenix Country Club is hosting the Charles Schwab Cup Championship, the season-ending event for the PGA Tour Champions, for the seventh time.

The club was established in 1899 with 75 members and started out with a nine-hole layout as well as tennis courts. The club moved to a second location a few miles north for a few years and then in 1919, the club upgraded to its permanent home in central Phoenix.

The golf course was designed by Harry Collis and originally featured oiled sand greens, once a staple of golf courses in certain areas of the country like Texas and Oklahoma.

In 1932 the venue hosted the inaugural Phoenix Open, which was won by Ralph Guldahl, who captured two U.S Opens and the 1939 Masters.

It was redesigned in 2002 Tom Lehman and John Fought. It now plays as a par 71 measuring 6,860 yards.

Check out some photos of the 2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship.

Dream deferred: Rob Labritz spent 18 years ‘manifesting’ goal of reaching PGA Tour Champions

A club pro for 32 years in all, Labritz is finally a full-time professional golfer.

PHOENIX — Rob Labritz zipped around Phoenix Country Club in two hours, 45 minutes on Thursday, signing for a 2-under 69 to open the Charles Schwab Cup Championship.

But while he played fast in the opening round of the PGA Tour Champions season finale, his journey getting to the senior circuit was nearly two decades in the making.

As the 36th and last man to make the field, Labritz played solo (markers aren’t allowed anymore) after Steve Stricker’s withdrawal the day before led to an odd number of players. But Labritz didn’t seem to mind.

“I used to get 18 holes in with a cart in under an hour at GlenArbor, at my home course,” he said of the private course in Westchester, New York, where he was the long-time director of golf.

A club pro for 32 years in all, Labritz is finally a full-time professional golfer. There were attempts made at a PGA Tour career but that wasn’t meant to be.

“I went to Q school three or four times, I played in eight PGA Championships, won tons of state opens, everything up in the Met section,” he said after his round Thursday. “As a director of golf, I was pretty bored, to be honest. We built a high-end private club, which is phenomenal, but after 32 years I started getting a little…” and before he finished that thought, he revealed a long-held goal.

“Eighteen years ago I made a decision to try to get to the Champions tour. I started manifesting it,” he said. “Every night I would go into my room, right before I went to bed and sit there for five minutes and just envision it happening. I did that for 18 years. And here we are.”

2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship
Rob Labritz stands with his caddie on the first hole during the first round of the 2023 Charles Schwab Cup Championship at Phoenix Country Club in Phoenix. (Photo: Christian Petersen/Getty Images)

Without a trace of remorse for decisions that he made, Labritz explained that life just happened.

“I felt like I was close but I always knew I was a part-time player because I had a full-time job. As a director of golf, I coached more than a thousand, 1,400 hours a year for 23 years, so think about how many hours I was putting into the job, 60-80 hours a week,” he said.

“When you have a wife and three kids and a mortgage, it’s hard to just say ‘OK, I’m going to go practice. You figure out the money.'”

Playing in his 52nd event this week in his second year on the Champions tour, Labtriz has figured out the money, having earned more than $1.1 million. But more than that, what he’s doing validates all those nights he envisioned such a future.

“I’m in dream heaven right now.”

No more worrying about those long work weeks. No more trying to figure out how to find time to practice. It’s full speed ahead as a player.

“It’s all about getting the ball in the hole right now,” he said.

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