pga tour leaderboard flash scores today

Shriners Children's Open

Watch on espn+, tom kim & davis groups, fowler & poston groups.

• (a) : Amateur
• * : 10th Hole Tee Start

Latest Golf Videos

Taylor pendrith goes pin seeking for easy birdie.

• Terms of Use
• Privacy Policy
• Your US State Privacy Rights
• Children's Online Privacy Policy
• Interest-Based Ads
• About Nielsen Measurement
• Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
• Disney Ad Sales Site
• Work for ESPN
• Corrections

Shriners Children's Open

• (a) : Amateur
• * : 10th Hole Tee Start

Latest Golf Videos

Taylor pendrith goes pin seeking for easy birdie.

• Terms of Use
• Privacy Policy
• Your US State Privacy Rights
• Children's Online Privacy Policy
• Interest-Based Ads
• About Nielsen Measurement
• Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
• Disney Ad Sales Site
• Work for ESPN
• Corrections

Leaderboards

Upcoming | PGA TOUR

Shriners Children's Open

Las vegas, nevada | oct 17 - 21 , 2024.

Live | LPGA Tour

BMW Ladies Championship

Seoul, south korea | oct 16 - 20 , 2024.

Upcoming | PGA TOUR Champions

Dominion Energy Charity Classic

Richmond, virginia | oct 18 - 21 , 2024, learn more about the pga of america ..

PGA of America

The PGA of America is one of the world's largest sports organizations, composed of PGA of America Golf Professionals who work daily to grow interest and participation in the game of golf.

GOLF Live: Leaderboards & Scores

Current tournaments.

Andalucía Masters

Real Club de Golf Sotogrande

San Roque, Andalucia

Shriners Children's Open

TPC at Summerlin

Las Vegas, Nevada, United States

BMW Ladies Championship

Seowon Valley Country Club

Gyeonggi-do, Korea

Dominion Energy Charity Classic

Country Club of Virginia

Richmond, Virginia, United States of America

Hangzhou Open

Hangzhou West Lake Golf Club

Hangzhou, China

Black Mountain Championship

Black Mountain Golf Club

Hua Hin, Thailand

Latest Tournament News

Last Tournaments

Open de France

Le Golf National

Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France

Black Desert Championship

Black Desert Resort Golf Course

Ivins, Utah, United States of America

Buick LPGA Shanghai

Qizhong Garden Golf Club

Shanghai, China

SAS Championship

Prestonwood Country Club

Cary, North Carolina, United States of America

Hainan Open

Sanya Luhuitou Golf Club

Sanya, Hainan Island, China

Wistron Ladies Open

Sunrise Golf and Country Club

Taoyuan, Taiwan

SJM Macao Open

Macau Golf and Country Club

Macao, China

Upcoming Tournaments

Ongoing tournaments

no ongoing tournaments …

Become part of the most active golf community

Golf Post App

With the Golf Post App you will always stay up to date and in contact with your golf buddies and the golf clubs in your region. The editorial content of Golf Post, deals and promotions can of course also be found in the app. Be there!

First, register at Golf Post

In order to this you first have to register with Golf Post.

and always stay up to date

Other great advantages with a Golf Post account:

• Current news from the golf world tailored to your interests
• Discover exciting events and deals in your area
• Helpful recommendations on golf clubs and regions

• Live on Sky
• Get Sky Sports
• Sky Sports App
• Kick It Out
• Black Lives Matter
• British South Asians in Football

Golf Leaderboards: PGA Tour, LPGA Tour, LIV Golf, DP World Tour, Ladies European Tour, major championships and more

The latest scores from the world of golf including the PGA Tour, DP World Tour, LPGA Tour, Ladies European Tour, LIV Golf League - watch the best golf every week live on Sky Sports or stream contract-free with NOW

Thursday 17 October 2024 08:34, UK

All the latest scores from the world of golf, including the DP World Tour, PGA Tour, Ladies European Tour, Challenge Tour and much more.

This week's leaderboards

• DP World Tour: Andalucia Masters
• PGA Tour: Shriners Children's Open
• LPGA Tour: BMW Ladies Championship
• PGA Tour Champions: Dominion Energy Charity Classic
• Challenge Tour: Hangzhou Open

Last week's leaderboards

• PGA Tour: Black Desert Championship (Winner: Matt McCarty)
• DP World Tour: FedEx Open de France (Winner: Dan Bradbury)
• LPGA Tour: Buick LPGA Shanghai (Winner: Ruoning Yin)
• Ladies European Tour: Wistron Ladies Open (Winner: Chiara Tamburlini)
• PGA Tour Champions: SAS Championship (Winner: Jerry Kelly)
• Challenge Tour: Hainan Open (Winner: Hamish Brown)

What happened in the majors in 2024?

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Scottie Scheffler won The Masters, with a four-shot victory over Ludvig Åberg at Augusta National earning the world No 1 his second Green Jacket in three years.

At the PGA Championship in May, Xander Schauffele secured a maiden major victory, his dramatic one-shot win over Bryson DeChambeau creating golfing history as his 21-under score set a new 72-hole record in men's majors.

DeChambeau then won the US Open for a second time after a dramatic one-shot victory at Pinehurst No 2 over Rory McIlroy, who bogeyed three of his last four holes to extend his wait for a fifth major victory.

Schauffele then secured his second major title of the year with victory in the Open Championship at Royal Troon, finishing two strokes ahead of Justin Rose and Billy Horschel.

• Premier League build-up LIVE! Pep to talk England after Arteta, Slot updates
• PL Predictions: Shock defeats for Man Utd & Man City
• Howe confirms he was not interviewed or spoken to about England job
• Liverpool vs Chelsea live on Sky: Injury concerns for Slot begin to mount
• Transfer Centre LIVE! Rooney, Nev and Carra give Tuchel verdict
• Evans: I admire Ten Hag's strength | 'Dressing room pushing for success'
• Norris: Red Bull device could have aided Verstappen in title battle
• Fernandez still a £106.8m Chelsea conundrum
• Red Bull change car after confirming controversial device exists
• Liverpool latest: Slot tight-lipped on key trio's Reds contracts
• Latest News

• Key dates on 2024 golf calendar
• Stream PGA Tour and more on NOW

Nelly Korda claimed the first women's major of the year, with victory at The Chevron Championship securing the American her fifth LPGA Tour triumph in a row, matching the records of Annika Sorenstam (2005) and Nancy Lopez (1978).

The win marked the American's second major title after she claimed her first at the 2021 Women's PGA Championship in Johns Creek, Georgia, while Yuka Saso won the US Women's Open and Amy Yang claimed a long-awaited major breakthrough at the KPMG Women's PGA Championship.

Watch golf and more with NOW

When is golf live on Sky Sports?

Sky Sports Golf on YouTube

Latest golf videos and highlights

As the action moved to Europe, Ayaka Furue produced a final-hole eagle to snatch a maiden major title after a dramatic finish to the Amundi Evian Championship.

Lydia Ko ended her eight-year major drought by coming through a star-studded leaderboard to claim a dramatic victory in the AIG Women's Open at St Andrews.

Men's majors in 2024

• The Masters - April 11-14 (Winner: Scottie Scheffler)
• PGA Championship - May 16-19 ( Winner: Xander Schauffele )
• US Open - June 13-16 ( Winner: Bryson DeChambeau )
• The 152nd Open Championship - July 18-21 ( Winner: Xander Schauffele )

Get the best prices and book a round at one of 1,700 courses across the UK & Ireland

Enter Course, City, or Postal Code

No results found. Please try another search.

Women's majors in 2024

• Chevron Championship - April 18-21 (Winner: Nelly Korda)
• US Women's Open - May 30-June 2 ( Winner: Yuka Saso )
• KPMG Women's PGA Championship - June 20-23 ( Winner: Amy Yang )
• Evian Championship - July 11-14 ( Winner: Ayaka Furue )
• AIG Women's Open - August 22-25 ( Winner: Lydia Ko )

• Upgrade Now

Not got Sky? Stream Sky Sports with NOW!

• Dan Beaver ,

• Dustin Long ,

Trending Teams

• Login or Create Profile

• Golf Channel Podcast
• College Golf Talk

View Full Schedule

• Associated Press ,

SIGHTS AND SOUNDS

More PGA Tour

Live Golf Scores, Golf Leaderboard, Golf Results, The Open, The Masters, US Open, PGA Championship

Chances are you’re about to lose.

For free and confidential support call 1800 858 858 or visit gamblinghelponline.org.au

Livesport.com: PGA Tour golf scores

Golf PGA Tour

Golf Live Scores & Latest Results, The Open, The Masters, US Open, PGA Championship

Les jeux d’argent et de hasard peuvent être dangereux : pertes d’argent, conflits familiaux, addiction…

Retrouvez nos conseils sur joueurs-info-service.fr (09-74-75-13-13, appel non surtaxé)

Dominion Energy Charity Classic

The Country Club of Virginia

Richmond, Virginia • USA

Oct 18 - 20, 2024

• Share on Facebook
• Share on Twitter
• Share by Email

2024 Bridges Cup: Live Leaderboard

The PGA Tour added Utah. These 5 states should come next | Monday Finish

• Follow on Twitter
• Follow on Instagram

Viktor Hovland won last year's BMW Championship in front of a packed house of Chicagoans.

Getty Images

Welcome to the Monday Finish, where we hope your weekend tee shots were more Baker Mayfield (325 yards) than Will Levis (95). But either way, you’re a winner if you got out there. To the news…

First, a quick request: If you like the Monday Finish, subscribe HERE to get it in your email inbox! It’s free. And it would make me happy.

GOLF STUFF I LIKE

A new venue — and a new lefty.

In several ways the PGA Tour’s fall events are still stuck in a weird limbo. They boast stronger, deeper fields than Korn Ferry Tour events but they’re clearly a step behind regular-season PGA Tour events, not to mention juiced-up Signature Events. In this current structure, winning the Sanderson Farms means winning a PGA Tour event, getting a multi-year exemption and earning an invite to the Masters. But it’s also a very different accomplishment than winning, say, the Genesis Invitational or the Travelers Championship or even the RBC Canadian Open. As golf fans it’s still not clear how we’re supposed to categorize the stakes of these competitions. Other than crystallizing next season’s top 125, I don’t know exactly what they mean.

But given its limitations, this week’s Black Desert Championship worked pretty damn well. Southern Utah may not be a massive population center but it is a golf destination on the rise. I’m fairly confident the TV ratings will be somewhere between “mediocre” and “dismal” — unless the blowouts in the 4 p.m. NFL slate had sports fans hunting for alternative programming — but for those of us sickos who watched a bit of the action, Black Desert brought it. The course was visually stunning in a distinctly different way than anything else on Tour and it was an interesting strategic test; the wind didn’t blow, so scores were plenty low, but there was a fairway-or-lava dynamic that made tee shots interesting and some slippery green surrounds that added dimensions to short-game shots.

Some data from the Black Desert: – driving acc of 86% (highest out of 97 PGAT courses played since '15) – missed-fw penalty of 0.5 strokes (5th) – avg SG/putt of -0.015 (9th-hardest) – 0.21 reloads/round (2nd-most) – adj. scoring avg of -2.4 (5th-lowest) https://t.co/vPlKfTbvvz — data golf (@DataGolf) October 14, 2024

Even better, the BDC crowned a worthy champion: Matt McCarty . Because Scottie Scheffler ‘s effectively in his offseason, I’m not sure there’s anyone in golf who’s winning at the current clip of McCarty, who won three times in his last eight Korn Ferry Tour starts, zipped up to the PGA Tour and now won in his second week as a member.

In addition to McCarty’s rise serving as inspiration for small-college late bloomers to reach golf’s pinnacle, he’s also an exciting addition to another trend: the reappearance of the left-handed golfer. Phil Mickelson and Bubba Watson cannot be replaced, but perhaps they can be recreated in the aggregate. With his win, McCarty jumps to No. 47 in the world and now joins beloved Scot and World No. 16 Robert MacIntyre , dogged Open Championship winner and World No. 22 Brian Harman , and dynamic, enthusiastic youngster and World No. 29 Akshay Bhatia inside the top 50 in the world.

So the inaugural BDC played things right. New venue. New market. Striking visuals. Winner on the rise. A lefty winner, at that. Doing your best in golf’s weird limbo — that’s golf stuff I like.

Who won the week?

Matt McCarty won the Black Desert Championship by three shots, holding tight to his 54-hole lead (and building on it, thanks to his sporty back-nine eagle) and claiming the first PGA Tour title of his career.

Ruoning Yin won the Buick LPGA Shanghai by six shots and became the first woman from China to win the tour’s stop in her home country.

(This is niche but shoutout to the LPGA’s website , another winner; a couple months back they redid the site like a course designer would overhaul a country club in distress and disrepair. Good stuff!)

Dan Bradbury won the FedEx Cup Open de France (or the French Open, if you prefer) in our latest return to Le Golf National; Bradbury’s victory was the second of his DP World Tour career.

Jerry Kelly won on the PGA Tour Champions at the SAS Championship at Prestonwood in North Carolina for the 12th time but the first in more than two years and called this his “favorite” win yet.

If you like the Monday Finish, subscribe for free HERE to get it in your email inbox!

NOT-WINNERS

A few guys who didn’t win .

Two determined fortysomethings tied for third in Utah.

Kevin Streelman , 47, is in a fight this fall to earn back his status as part of the PGA Tour’s top 125. “I don’t have much to lose,” Streelman said after the first round. “It’s  go for it  this fall. If it doesn’t [happen], I’ll get in a few events, and if I’m done at age 47 after next year, it’s awesome. I’ll be home with my family for three years before the Champions Tour … whatever is meant to be is meant to be, but I’m going to go out swinging, that’s for sure.” He’s now No. 138.

Lucas Glover , 44, is a year removed from a shocking multi-win renaissance and finally re-finding his footing. He had a spectacular ball-striking week and shot 9-under 62 on Sunday to surge into T3 for the second consecutive week; the T3s are his first top-10s since last year’s wins.

“I still don’t know how any of this works,” Glover said of the fall schedule and his FedEx Cup standing (he’s now up to No. 61). “I’m here because I didn’t play good the regular part of the year. I think I got three or four weeks off now and show back up in Bermuda. All the math and — I don’t know, you need a Nobel math scholar to figure it out all. Just trying to play well.” Mission accomplished, this week.

And then, from our latest segment of “confusing Viking-esque names”: At the French Open, Rasmus Hojgaard finished T13 at 10 under par. You may have heard of Rasmus; he’s a young, talented Danish pro with five DP World Tour wins including one over Rory McIlroy at last month’s Irish Open. You may have also heard of his twin brother, Nicolai Hojgaard , who made it onto last year’s European Ryder Cup team and played the PGA Tour this season. Nicolai finished one shot behind his brother in T18 at 9 under par.

But get this: two other Danes finished at 9 under alongside Nicolai. The first is Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen . The second is Niklas Norgaard . What’s the point? There isn’t one, really, except that Rasmus Hojgaard is a different guy than Rasmus Neergard and Nicolai Hojgaard is a different guy than Niklas Norgaard. Hojgaards and Neergards and Norgaards everywhere you look. Nicolai is already on the PGA Tour; Rasmus H. and Niklas N. are likely to join him there next year. Buckle up, American broadcasters.

SHORT HITTERS

Five golf things to know, in brief.

1. Wyndham Clark told his side of the Tom Kim Presidents Cup controversy; here’s what we know before we happily move on.

2. Fun fact: There are more golfers in the 18- to 34-year-old age bracket than 65+. More here .

3. Sergio Garcia may pay his fines, rejoin the DP World Tour and make a run at next year’s Ryder Cup. He and the Bethpage fans have history: at the 2002 U.S. Open his back-and-forth with the rowdy crowds inspired Sports Illustrated to dub him “El Whino” . Maybe, 23 years later, both sides are ready for more.

4. The Showdown pitting Brooks Koepka and Bryson DeChambeau against Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler will go down Dec. 17 at Shadow Creek in Las Vegas. LIV Golf’s account tweeted excitedly about it on Monday, no doubt eager to throw McIlroy and Scheffler on a LIVish graphic; I’m not sure the PGA Tour is quite as thrilled.

It’s on in Vegas 👀 CONFIRMED: The Showdown will take place December 17th at Shadow Creek 🤝 #LIVGolf pic.twitter.com/ReWLcEpqgH — LIV Golf (@livgolf_league) October 14, 2024

5. Caitlin Clark nearly made an ace . You can just imagine the legions of YouTube golfers reaching out to Clark’s team right now, hoping to catch a piece of the mania…

Caitlin Clark is so athletic that not even aerated greens can stop her pic.twitter.com/RbOLeALvG6 — claire rogers (@kclairerogers) October 14, 2024

ONE SWING THOUGHT

Back to Matt McCarty.

We quoted McCarty last week before his win, so let’s go back for more. After his fourth win in 10 starts, he thought back to a tournament before he’d won any of ’em: He’d held a three-shot lead and then surrendered it the final round of a KFT event in Colorado — but it ultimately helped him:

“Yeah, I think the biggest thing I took [from that loss] is lots of confidence from that week, even though it sounds weird,” he said. “Just to put myself in that position out there on a course I wasn’t super comfortable … The last round I hit it fine. I just didn’t putt well. Was a little tentative. And I think just understanding that tightness and being tentative doesn’t lead to good golf shots is honestly the biggest thing I learned.”

That last bit seems crucial. “Tightness and being tentative doesn’t lead to good golf shots.” Easier said than done…

ONE BIG QUESTION

Where should the PGA Tour go next?

Now that the Tour has checked off Utah for the first time in six decades, which uninhabited states should it visit next? Factoring in venues, crowds, proximity to golf-hungry populations and personal bias, here are five…

Honorable mention: Illinois . I’m not including the Land of Lincoln because the John Deere is technically in Silvis, Ill. every July — but that’s a different Illinois than the Chicago area, which was terrific as BMW Championship host last summer and should have a Tour event more frequently.

What, like you wouldn’t watch the Yukon Challenge? Bring in David McLay-Kidd to design TPC Matanuska Glacier, leave your mark as the best golf course in Alaska, tee off any time you want…

4. Pennsylvania

Next year’s Truist (the artist formerly known as the Wells Fargo) is coming to Philly Cricket Club next summer, which should serve as a proper litmus test. In my mind greater Philadelphia is ideal for a golf tournament — a blend of well-to-do Main-Liners and ungovernable Eagles fans? Sure! — so let’s make it happen.

3. Wisconsin

Let’s tap into the ghost of the Greater Milwaukee Open and take advantage of elite golf by the lake.

2. Washington

I’ll make no attempt to hide this list’s bias; I live in Seattle and I’m from (spoiler alert) Massachusetts. But it’s time the Tour returns to Chambers Bay. Amazon, Microsoft, T-Mobile — let’s make it happen!

1. Massachusetts

Okay, let’s talk full vision. I may expand on this for a future piece, but the simple version: Memphis and East Lake are fine Tour venues but they should be in the spring, not the summer. August in the Southeast is humid and lifeless. The Tour’s three playoff events should rotate as follows:

Playoff Event I: The West. I’m talking Chambers Bay (Wash.), Castle Pines (Colo.), Pebble Beach (Calif.) etc.

Playoff Event II: The Midwest. This is where Wisconsin and Chicago come in. Whistling Straits or Erin Hills (Wisc.), Olympia Fields or Medinah (Ill.), maybe even Crooked Stick (Ind.)? Okay, that sounds hot and humid, too, but you see where I’m going.

Playoff Event III: The Northeast. Let’s ping from Greater Boston to Long Island to Philadelphia and back, one every three years, constant rotation. This is your new Tour Championship. Does this ignore all existing big-time sponsorships tying the TC to Atlanta and East Lake? Sure it does. But that, for our purposes here, is not my concern. See you at The Country Club!

ONE THING TO WATCH

Watch and listen, in this case.

The absolute delight of the DP World Tour’s broadcast discussing Matthieu Pavon ‘s cold shank is well worth your time:

"Oh dear, was that a shank?!" 🫣 #FedExOpenDeFrance pic.twitter.com/Cia3aMQ1U0 — DP World Tour (@DPWorldTour) October 10, 2024

NEWS FROM SEATTLE

Monday Finish HQ.

Signs of fall in Seattle: our farmer’s market is about to shut down for the season, which means my weekly mega-slice of pepperoni pizza is no longer within walking distance. You could argue going to the farmer’s market for pizza is very much not the point. Whatever.

We’ll see you next week!

Before you go, a quick request: If you like the Monday Finish, subscribe for free HERE to get it in your email inbox!

Dylan Dethier welcomes your comments at [email protected] .

Latest In News

All that presidents cup testiness here's scottie scheffler's take, the real sin of $750 bethpage ryder cup tickets isn’t the price, 2024 shriners children's open friday tee times: round 2 groupings, on the 25th anniversary of his death, payne stewart's family seeks fan memories, dylan dethier.

Golf.com Editor

Dylan Dethier is a senior writer for GOLF Magazine/GOLF.com. The Williamstown, Mass. native joined GOLF in 2017 after two years scuffling on the mini-tours. Dethier is a graduate of Williams College, where he majored in English, and he’s the author of 18 in America , which details the year he spent as an 18-year-old living from his car and playing a round of golf in every state.

• Author Twitter Account
• Author Instagram Account

Related Articles

Mcilroy disrespect, finau's getaway, clark's latest accomplishment | rogers report, upcoming liv-pga tour match has a flashy name — and maybe a future, too, rory dishes on liv, ryder cupper returns, augusta in 'recovery mode' | monday finish, rory mcilroy doubtful of pro golf merger in 'foreseeable future', rory mcilroy drives par-4 green while miffed pro is lining up putt, pga tour, pif pairings raise eyebrows on dp world tour this week, in its most dramatic moments, this presidents cup delivered something special, presidents cup weirdness, lydia's fairy tale, rory vs. billy | monday finish, 'very weird feeling': rory mcilroy explains shot you have to see to believe.

Want to recieve exclusive news, videos, tournament highlights, golf important tips and more ?

I understand and agree that my personal information will be collected, stored and used, in accordance with the PGA of Australia's privacy policy .

Aussies on Tour: Top-10s for Lee siblings

Big sister Minjee Lee claimed bragging rights but only just as she and brother Min Woo led the way for Aussies around the world.

From the point of an opening round of 5-under 67 Minjee was never far from the top of the leaderboard at the Buick LPGA Shanghai event in China.

A second consecutive 67 on Friday saw Minjee enter the weekend just two strokes off the lead, ultimately finishing in eighth position after rounds of 71-69 over the final two days.

Now ranked No.16 in the Rolex Women’s World Golf Ranking, it is a second straight top-finish for Minjee, replicating her strong end to the season of a year ago.

“I like playing in Asia. A lot of my family come out to watch, and I have a nice fan support group here as well,” Lee said about playing in Shanghai for the fourth time.

“It makes me feel more at home. Obviously, I enjoy playing everywhere, but Asia, it’s close to my heritage, and just nice to be here.”

Min Woo was also in Asia this past week, defending his SJM Macao Open crown at Macau Golf and Country Club.

Thailand’s Rattanon Wannasrichan shot 9-under 61 and was never headed, Min Woo making steady progress up the leaderboard through the week with rounds of 68-68-67-66 to earn a share of ninth.

The putter proved to be Min Woo’s greatest weapon in his 4-under round on Sunday, needing just 12 putts on the back nine and 26 total to secure just his third top-10 of the year.

David Micheluzzi kept his hopes alive of qualifying for the DP World Tour Playoffs with a tie for 27th at the FedEx Open de France while Phoenix Campbell claimed low amateur honours at the Japan Open in his final event before turning professional.

Photos: Zhe Ji/Getty Images (Minjee Lee); Asian Tour (Min Woo Lee)

PGA TOUR Black Desert Championship Black Desert Resort, Ivins, Utah T46      Ryan Fox (NZ)               65-72-68-70—275 MC       Tim Wilkinson (NZ)       69-69—138 MC       Aaron Baddeley           70-74—144

LPGA Tour Buick LPGA Shanghai Qizhong Garden Golf Club, Shanghai, China 1          Ruoning Yin     70-66-63-64—263       $US315,000 8          Minjee Lee       67-67-71-69—274       $52,307 T47      Hannah Green  77-70-69-69—285       $7,608 T53      Hira Naveed     73-68-71-74—286       $6,657

DP World Tour FedEx Open de France Le Golf National, Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France 1          Dan Bradbury              67-66-69-66—268       €505,265.12 T27      David Micheluzzi          72-67-67-70—276       €27,343.76

Asian Tour SJM Macao Open Macau Golf and Country Club, Macao, China 1          Rattanon Wannasrichan           61-66-67-66—260       $US180,000 T9        Min Woo Lee                            68-68-67-66—269       $18,550 T19      Sam Brazel                               63-69-70-70—272       $11,050 T23      Douglas Klein                           67-68-69-69—273       $9,550 T23      Kevin Yuan                               69-67-68-69—273       $9,550 T23      Jack Thompson                        72-64-68-69—273       $9,550 T37      Maverick Antcliff                      73-66-70-68—277       $6,410 T37      Scott Hend                               70-68-73-66—277       $6,410 T56      Wade Ormsby                          70-68-70-75—283       $3,400 T56      Denzel Ieremia (NZ)                 70-65-74-74—283       $3,400 T61      Aaron Wilkin                            72-68-70-74—284       $3,050 T63      Marcus Fraser                          74-66-75-70—285       $2,850 T68      Justin Warren                           68-71-80-69—288       $2,350 MC       Jordan Zunic                            71-70—141 MC       Zach Murray                            71-70—141 MC       Todd Sinnott                            71-70—141 MC       Jed Morgan                             72-70—142 MC       Lachlan Barker                          71-72—143 MC       Harrison Crowe                        70-74—144 MC       Deyen Lawson                         70-74—144 MC       Nick Voke (NZ)                         73-72—145 WD      Brendan Jones                         71 WD      Andrew Dodt

Ladies European Tour Wistron Ladies Open – Taiwan Sunrise Golf and Country Club, Chinese Taipei 1          Chiara Tamburlini         66-73-68-69—276       $US182,902.40 T46      Kirsten Rudgeley          71-76-73-73—293       $4,618.29

Japan Golf Tour Japan Open Tokyo Golf Club, Saitama 1          Shugo Imahira             66-72-70-68—276       ¥42m T25      Michael Hendry (NZ)    74-74-73-71—292       ¥1.533m T31      Brad Kennedy              72-76-67-78—293       ¥1.365m T34      Phoenix Campbell        70-78-74-72—294       ——- MC       Adam Scott                  75-76—151

PGA TOUR Champions SAS Championship Prestonwood CC, Cary, North Carolina 1          Jerry Kelly                     67-69-67—203 $US315,000 T5        Steven Alker                 69-70-69—208 $92,000 T11      Michael Wright            69-73-69—211 $42,000 T29      Steve Allan                   73-71-70—214 $14,560 T29      Cameron Percy             71-69-74—214 $14,560 T45      Rod Pampling              74-69-74—217 $8,400 T47      Mark Hensby               73-74-71—218 $6,720 T53      Greg Chalmers             70-74-75—219 $4,935 T61      David Bransdon           74-76-72—222 $3,150 T68      Stuart Appleby             80-74-70—224 $2,037 73        John Senden                81-73-73—227 $1,470 WD      Richard Green              72-70—142

Challenge Tour Hainan Open 2024 Sanya Luhuitou GC, Donghai Bay, China 1          Hamish Brown             66-70-67-66—269       €73,160.56 T49      Hayden Hopewell        70-71-74-69—284       €1,920.46 MC       George Worrall            75-72—147

Korean PGA Tour Baeksong Holdings-Asiad CC Busan Open Asiad Country Club, Korea 1          Jang Yu-bin                  65-69-73-68—275 Won on first hole of sudden-death playoff T42      Sungjin Yeo (NZ)          70-72-73-70—285 T48      Wonjoon Lee                74-68-74-71—287 T62      Kevin Chun                  75-68-76-75—294 MC       Junseok Lee                  74-73—147 MC       Changgi Lee (NZ)         73-75—148

Sunshine Tour Vodacom Origins of Golf – Wild Coast Wild Coast Sun Country Club, Port Edward, South Africa 1          Jonathan Broomhead  70-66-63—199 MC       Austin Bautista             68-74—142

Headlines at a glance

Quick links, connect with us.

Related Content

Maxwell right at home at Mandurah

Carter on top as records tumble in the West

Stolz rules at ACT Senior PGA Championship

Tillerman on 18 to provide unique Aus PGA dining experience

• Leaderboard
• Challenger PGA Tour of Australasia
• PGA Legends Tour
• adidas PGA Pro-Am Series
• MPP Tournaments
• PGA Professionals Championship
• Qualifying School
• Latest News
• PGA Professionals
• PGA Membership Pathway Program
• PGA Institute
• PGA Academy
• National Participation Program Deliverer
• Benefits of hiring a PGA Professional
• Recruitment Services
• ACE Program
• Challenger PGA Tour Of Australasia
• Where can i play?
• The Scramble
• All Abilities Coaches
• First Tee Australia
• Women’s Golf Network
• Southern Comfort Twilight Rounds
• Official PGA App