Key events
Problems for Min Woo Lee at the par-five 9th. He’s over the back of the green, and he’s unable to get back up with his chip. He ends up with a double-bogey seven, dropping to -1 overall. Meanwhile on the huge 8th green, Maverick McNealy leaves himself a 100-foot putt (!) and clatters it eight feet past and wide left. He can’t make the next one, and there goes that blemish-free run of pars. He’s -3. But Aaron Rai makes a nerveless save on 14, despite knocking his first putt six feet long. Rai still holds the sole lead at -5.
Finally some positive momentum for Scottie Scheffler. He wedges his approach at 11 over the flag to ten feet, and steers in the downhill swinger, with big right-to-left movement. Very well judged, especially in the context of the much easier putts he’s missed this afternoon, and he pumps the air gently with his fist as the ball drops. He’s back where he started the day at -2.
An incredibly careless three-putt bogey from 15 feet by Ludvig Åberg on 12. Maverick McNealy makes a graceful sandy save from a deep bunker at 7, without too much green to work with. That’s his seventh par in a row today. The new pretender to Nick Faldo’s crown? Because Stephan Jaeger is busy ruining his own steady-as-she-goes reputation: after that run of 29 consecutive pars was broken by birdie, he’s then carded back-to-back bogeys, at 7 and 8, to drop away to -2.
Birdie for Jon Rahm on 14. Reward for a tee shot at the par-three sent from 203 yards to 13 feet, and a putt rodded home. Meanwhile news of a disastrous finish to Justin Thomas’s front nine: bogeys at 7, 8 and 9, and he clatters down the standings to -1.
-5: Rai (12)
-4: Schmid (F), Taylor (F), Rahm (14), Åberg (11), Gotterup (7), McNealy (7)
-3: McIlroy (F), Schauffele (F), Lee (8), Greyserman (8)
Taylor cards 65
Nick Taylor finds the heart of 18 in regulation, and has a 12-footer for birdie and a share of the lead. But he lets the putt slip by. Par, though, and he’s the latest player to scribble his name at the bottom of a 65. His playing partner and compatriot Corey Conners let things slip dreadfully, though: having made it up the leaderboard to -3, thanks in no small part to four consecutive birdies, 3 through 7, he bogeyed six of the last seven holes to sign for a spirit-sapping 72. He’s +3.
When Justin Thomas won his second PGA four years ago, he came back from a seven-shot deficit after 54 holes. That matched the PGA Championship record set by John Mahaffey in 1978. Thing is, there were just six players above Thomas on the leaderboard at that point; when Mahaffey did it, there were just four above him. Now this is purely for illustrative purposes, but right now there are 55 players within seven shots of the lead. Should Aaron Rai drop a shot, there’d be 65. Not entirely sure what I’m trying to say here, other than this leaderboard is glorious nonsense … and nobody will be coming back from seven behind this week, you can be pretty sure of that.
Schmid shoots 65
Matti Schmid pars the last to sign for a wonderful 65. It’s extra-special, as Paul McGinley on Sky points out, given he’s completed half of that round in wind stronger than the earlier starters played in. At -4, Schmid takes over the clubhouse lead from Rory McIlroy and Xander Schauffele.
No, hold on, make that four off the lead … because Aaron Rai rolls in a 15-footer on 11 for his third birdie on the bounce, and the popular Englishman grabs the lead for himself! Given no English player has won this title since Jim Barnes in 1919, I’ll have to update the leaderboard now. Because just look at it!
-5: Rai (11)
-4: Schmid (F), Taylor (16), Åberg (10), Jaeger (6), Gotterup (5), McNealy (5)
-3: McIlroy (F), Schauffele (F), Rahm (12), Lee (7), Greyserman (7)
Scottie Scheffler can only par the par-five 9th, and he turns in 36 strokes. Not the performance anyone expected. And yet he’s just three off the lead at -1.
Chris Gotterup joins the leaders. Birdie at 6. This is getting old. I’m not updating the leaderboard yet. I’m not sulking, I just … I just can’t. I will soon, promise.
… so how did Stephan Jaeger join the leaders? Well, the simple answer is, with birdie at 6. But what’s really eye-opening is that the birdie snaps a run of 29 consecutive pars. That run makes Nick Faldo look like Maurice Flitcroft.
Make that a round dozen. The 38-year-old Canadian Nick Taylor is on a heater: birdies at 3, 6, 9, 14 and now 16, and he’s joined the ever-growing pack at -4. Two pars and he’ll match Kristoffer Reitan, Chris Kirk and Justin Rose’s best-of-day 65s. Meanwhile one par for Matti Schmid and he’ll have done that, after parring 17.
-4: Schmid (17), Taylor (16), Rai (10), Åberg (9), Jaeger (6), McNealy (4)
It’s been an up-and-down round for Min Woo Lee so far. Bogeys at 3 and 4, followed by birdies at 5 and 6. The latter birdie was a swashbuckling affair: a 380-yard tee shot at the driveable par-four, into the heart of the green … then an aggressive eagle putt that races six feet past. But he makes the one coming back … and now he’s set up another birdie chance at 7. Meanwhile back-to-back birdies for Aaron Rai, at 9 and 10, and according to Sky Sports (because I’m certainly not going back to count) he becomes the 11th different leader today! It’s quite the leaderboard all right.
Matti Schmid is looking to become just the third male major champion of all time, behind Bernard Langer and Martin Kaymer. The 28-year-old hasn’t come close before: his silver medal for low amateur at the 2021 Open at Sandwich, which saw him finish in a tie for 59th, is still his best effort in any major. But on PGA Championship debut this week, he’s finally making his presence felt. Birdies at 13, 14 and now 16 have whisked him into a share of the lead. And he’s joined there by Ludvig Åberg, after birdies at 4, 6 and 9. Many think Åberg’s major breakthrough, which surely will happen sooner or later, is most likely to come at Augusta, but here we are. This is quite the leaderboard.
-4: Schmid (16), Åberg (9), McNealy (3)
-3: McIlroy (F), Schauffele (F), Taylor (15), Rahm (11), Rai (9), Thomas (7), Lee (6), Jaeger (5), Gotterup (4)
-2: 15 players, life’s still going along at way too quickly a clip
Scottie Scheffler follows up one three-putt bogey with another. His tee shot into the par-three 8th nearly finds a bunker at the front. Instead it pings off the shoulder, to the right and then back to the front of the big green. His first putt up and over a ridge sails five feet wide left, and his uncertain par prod dribbles wide right of the green. Some shocked mumbling from the gallery, who haven’t seen Scottie putt like this since the early stage of his career, before something clicked with the flat stick and he went stellar. He’s back down to -1, and his expected charge across this supposedly easier front nine simply hasn’t materialised.
The wind is beginning to pick up now. Flags whipping. Trouser legs flapping. It’s not causing Justin Thomas any problems yet, though. The two-time champion birdies 5 and 6 to join the leaders. Meanwhile up on 18, Xander Schauffele pars the last to match Rory McIlroy’s 66, while Rickie Fowler signs for a blemish-free 68. They’re -3 and -1 respectively.
-4: Rahm (10), Thomas (6), McNealy (2)
-3: McIlroy (F), Schauffele (F), Schmid (15), Taylor (14), Åberg (8), Jaeger (4), Gotterup (3)
-2: 17 players, life’s too short
A careless bogey for Scottie Scheffler on 7. He gets a good break with his drive, which looked to be heading for the rough, but takes a bounce back onto the fairway. But he doesn’t take advantage. Distance control uncharacteristically awry, he flies the flag, and can’t get down in two putts from a higher portion of the green. Back to -2 for Scottie, and gaining and keeping momentum has been an issue for the world number one all week. Meanwhile Aldrich Potgieter fails to get up and down from greenside sand at 3 and hands the shot he’d just picked up straight back to the field. He slips out of the joint lead.
Rory McIlroy cards 66
… but he’ll be feeling a bit better about them now. He bumps a gentle chip up and onto the 18th green, using the bank to stun the ball and the left-to-right camber to roll it to six feet. It’s a missable putt, but he strokes it in confidently, and that’s a big save. He’s -3, and will be part of this tomorrow, which isn’t something that looked likely when he trudged off the course on Thursday after that 74. His playing partner and friend Brooks Koepka ends with a 68 – he’s -1 – and the pair walk off together smiling and chatting. All good vibes.
McIlroy’s driver has been misbehaving over this closing stretch, and there’s one last act of petulance from it. He sends his tee shot at 18 into thick rough down the right. He’s only able to scythe a wedge back onto the fairway, and now faces a very testing up and down to avoid an unwelcome bogey-bogey finish. It’d beat four in a row I guess. But he’s not enjoying these closing holes this week.
Rory does pretty well to limit the damage to bogey. A graceful chip from the thick surround that dribbles up to tap-in distance. But that’s cost him a share of the lead. Alex Smalley drops out of it too: though he finds the green from the trees with his second at 1, he seriously overcooks his first putt, and can’t make the 12-footer that’s left coming back. But coming the other way: Jon Rahm, who can’t make a 20-foot eagle putt on 9, but birdie will do. Meanwhile birdie for Scottie Scheffler at the short(ish) par-four 6th, and it’s all happening at the top.
-4: Rahm (9), Potgieter (2), McNealy (1)
-3: McIlroy (17), Schauffele (16), Schmid (14), Åberg (7), Kim (6), Scheffler (6), Greyserman (3), Jaeger (2), Matsuyama (2), Gotterup (2), Smalley (1)
Rory McIlroy gets a bit too clever on the par-three 17th, not once, but twice. He goes aggressively for the pin, tucked away back right behind a bunker, instead of going for the safer play. He dunks his tee shot into said trap, and his ball is plugged halfway up the face. Shortsided, he gets too delicate with his splash out, and though the ball escapes the bunker, it nestles in the first cut surrounding the green. Percentage play eschewed on both occasions, he’d now grab a bogey four with both hands and move on. So yeah, according to those aforementioned Justin Rose Rules, this closing stretch really was all about getting home without attracting trouble.
Aldrich Potgieter walks in a birdie putt on 2 to join the leaders. Hideki Matsuyama should do the same on 1, but fails to hit an inviting five-footer. He remains at -3. Meanwhile up on 18, Martin Kaymer pars for a very impressive 66. The 2010 champion is making an unexpected bid for a third major, fuelled by some PGA dolt asking him at the champions’ dinner whether he was still playing competitive golf. Suitably piqued, he’s now -2. He couldn’t, could he?
The final pairing come to the party. Alex Smalley is first up, and the North Carolinian wangs a wild opening drive towards the trees down the right. That didn’t even bother any of the punters lined along the hole. Maverick McNealy then blooters his tee shot down the left side of the fairway, and that’s everyone out now. A big evening for these two young men, neither with any story in the majors, and some of the biggest names in golf on their tail, coming up.
Greyserman makes a pretty good fist of the long par putt from the fringe at 2. It’s never dropping, but it’s close. He tidies up for bogey; to be honest, that could have been much worse after three extremely average shots. He’s back to -3 … as is, but in a much better mood, Aaron Rai, who birdies 6.
Greyserman catches a break, sort of, in so much as he’s got a clean lie as opposed to pure filth. But he airmails the green with second, long and left, and is extremely heavy handed with the chip from the swale coming back. The ball nearly topples off the other side of the green, and he’ll be putting up from the bottom of a ridge. Two putts for bogey will be a result here. Meanwhile belated news of Joaquin Niemann, who pars the last to finish with a 66. He’s -2 and well positioned for a tilt at a first major title tomorrow.
You’ll have spotted a new co-leader. It’s Max Greyserman, who at 30 years old has no wins on the PGA Tour, and has done nothing of note in any of the majors. What a time this would be to right a couple of wrongs. He rolls in a 12-footer for birdie at 1, having landed his approach pin high, and there he is at -4. However he has just carved his drive at 2 over the gallery on the right, his ball bounding off towards a tent with the words Pouring Bar on a sign atop the main flap. Depending on the lie, he could be tempted in.
… so yes, the 15th is the longest par four in major-championship history. The scorecard yardage is 546, matching the 14th at Chambers Bay for the 2015 US Open, but add five to that total today. So imagine how chuffed Rory McIlroy is, having left his chip from 52 yards 11 feet short, to roll the par saver confidently into the centre of the cup. “What a boost!” trills Paul McGinley on Sky. Compare and contrast to Scottie Scheffler, who from the centre of 2, leaves a weak approach from 123 yards 22 feet short, and fails to make the birdie putt. Scheffler, stuck on -2, hasn’t got going yet; McIlroy has the wind in his sail. And yet there’s just the two strokes between them on the leaderboard. The defending champ will hardly be panicking yet.
-4: McIlroy (15), Greyserman (1), Smalley, McNealy
-3: Schauffele (14), Conners (11), Rahm (7), Cantlay (6), Lee (1), Potgieter, Jaeger, Matsuyama, Gotterup
The par-four 15th is playing at 551 yards today. A 551-yard par-four. In other words, don’t miss the fairway, because you’re not getting on in regulation otherwise. And Rory McIlroy misses the fairway. Not by much, a few feet to the left, but the first cut is almost as thick and lush as the main cabbage, so it’s all McIlroy can do to hack out with a 7-iron and hope the ball scampers a long way. He makes a good job of it, but he’s still 40 yards short of the green and now has work to do if he’s to save his par. If Justin Rose’s final few holes and subsequent interview are anything to go by, the rest of Rory’s round could be primarily focused on getting home having copped as little damage as possible.
At the risk of belabouring the point, please let me quote Sky summariser Wayne Riley, who just announced that “the average round” this morning was 69. “That’s a good round now,” he observes. The current clubhouse leaders Kristoffer Reitan, Chris Kirk and Justin Rose (-2) swing their feet up onto the desk in unison.
… so does Scottie calmly walk in the par saver? Of course he does. He remains at -2, and that could be a subtle momentum-swinger. Bogey for Aaron Rai at 4, however; he slips back to -2, alongside Scheffler.
Rose also said that should the later starters fail to get off to a quick start, they may start doubting themselves as the wind gets stronger and the greens harden under the sun. So Scottie Scheffler won’t be in the best humour right now. Having missed that short birdie putt at 1, he sends his tee shot at 2 into the thick rough, from where he can’t generate the spin required with his wedge to hold the green. His chip up from the swale behind the green stops ten feet short, and this is a big par putt coming up.
Justin Rose, his work today done and looking very relaxed as a result, has just been speaking to Sky Sports. The gist of his interview: he felt the wind picking up and swirling around a bit towards the end of his round, and things are unlikely to get any easier from here on in. So the later starters will be cursing the good fortune of the early birds. Two phrases stuck out: “Less gettable as the day goes on” and “Hold on a second, why is it not so easy for me?!” Rose wasn’t captured on camera sauntering off whistling a jolly tune, hands in pockets, hello sun, hello birds, hello flowers. But that’s not to definitively say he didn’t do it. We just don’t know. He was certainly in a good enough mood.
Rory McIlroy joins the leaders! His tee shot at the drivable par-four 13th doesn’t fade as he intends, and ends up in a bunker on the left. But no bother. He splashes out to five feet, and tidies up for his sixth birdie of the day. (Just the one blemish on his card, at the 4th.) Meanwhile Jon Rahm follows up birdie at 1 with another at 5, and though Joaquin Niemann takes a step back with bogey at 17, it’s safe to say the big guns are assembling. Penny for the thoughts of Alex Smalley and Maverick McNealy, no doubt keeping an eye on the clubhouse TV.
-4: McIlroy (13), Smalley, McNealy
-3: Schauffele (12), Rahm (5), Rai (3), Lee, Greyserman, Potgieter, Jaeger, Matsuyama, Gotterup
Scottie Scheffler sends his wedge at 1 to five feet … only to shove the birdie putt wide right. A disappointing par in the circumstances, and he stares back at the hole with feeling. He remains -2. Meanwhile two consecutive birdies for Aaron Rai, at 2 and 3, and Wolverhampton’s finest is suddenly just one off the lead.
The defending champion Scottie Scheffler gets down to work … and sends a booming drive befitting his world number-one status miles down the 1st fairway. He’ll have noticed some of his biggest rivals making hay, and will be salivating accordingly. For example, here’s Joaquin Niemann, a king over the water at LIV, making birdies at 9, 10, 13 and 15, and now a kick-in eagle at 16. All of a sudden the 27-year-old Chilean is right in the thick of it.
-4: Smalley, McNealy
-3: Burns (16), Niemann (16), McIlroy (12), Schauffele (11), Lee, Greyserman, Potgieter, Jaeger, Matsuyama, Gotterup
-2: Reitan (F), Kirk (F), Rose (F), Kaymer (14), Conners (8), Rahm (3), Cantlay (3), Rai (2), Åberg (1), Kim (1), Scheffler, Puig, Young, Thomas
Some other good early rounds of note. Brian Harman is in with a 66; the erstwhile Open champ is -1 overall. Taylor Pendrith has shot 67; the Canadian is +1. And Padraig Harrington, who won this tournament in 2008, has followed yesterday’s 69 with a 67. The 54-year-old veteran is level par for the week so far.
… and now joining McIlroy and Schauffele at -3: Sam Burns. He’s just made four birdies in a row, at 13, 14, 15 and 16, though he needed all of the hole with his short putt for the last of those. He’s five under for his round, and on course to match the best-of-day 65s of Reitan, Kirk and Rose. A fair chance those won’t be the lowest rounds today, mind.
Xander Schauffele fancies reclaiming the crown he won in 2024. He turned in 32, and now he’s just made his fifth birdie of the day at 11. He joins Rory as the only currently active member of the group at -3.
Justin Rose shoots 65
Justin Rose has rolled in two big putts on 18 already this week. Par savers both. And it’s three pars at the closing hole now, though he’s not so chuffed about this one, a 15-foot birdie attempt stopping just short. He cocks his head back in frustration, though it surely won’t sting for long, because that’s set the seal on a 65, and at -2 he’s right in the mix. He joins Kristoffer Reitan and Chris Kirk in the clubhouse lead.
-4: Smalley, McNealy
-3: McIlroy (11), Lee, Greyserman, Potgieter, Jaeger, Matsuyama, Gotterup
-2: Reitan (F), Kirk (F), Rose (17), Burns (15), Kaymer (13), Schauffele (10), Conners (8), Rahm (3), Åberg, English, Kim, Scheffler, Puig, Young, Thomas
Rory McIlroy, meanwhile, is very much on the charge. He hit the turn in 32, taking advantage like others before him of the relatively benign early conditions. Now he’s made another, sending a lob wedge at 11 to six feet and rolling in the putt. He’s looking as confident as he looked irritated after that inexplicable run of four consecutive bogeys to close round one, and if he continues like this, and posts something out there, the leaders Alex Smalley and Maverick McNealy will have some work to do, with the wind expected to pick up a little bit later. Rory is -3.
Kirk, Reitan shoot 65
Oh dear. Kirk can’t make the par putt on 18 coming back … and then he misses the bogey tiddler. It’s not technically a four-putt, because the first was from off the front of the green … but it kind of is, isn’t it? He certainly wears the slightly drained look of someone who was one putt away from equalling major-championship history, and has somehow managed to make a 65 feel like a disappointment. He ends the day at -2 overall … as does last week’s winner at Quail Hollow, Kristoffer Reitan, who also signs for a slightly less dramatic 65 (if making two eagles on the back nine can be considered undramatic, that is).
Justin Rose was the next player after Michael Kim to get stuck in. He carded five birdies on the front nine, at 3, 4, 5, 6 and 9, turning in 30. Another birdie at 13 was instantly cancelled out with bogey on 14, since when he’s been forced to make a series of staunch par savers. But they’ve all gone in. He’s hanging onto his score, and he’s one par away from a 65 that will revive his bid for a second major. To think he needed to make birdie on 9 last night in order to survive the cut … and chipped in for eagle! Rose is -2 overall.
Chris Kirk won’t be making his record-equalling 62. He takes Texas wedge from off the front of the 18th, and rattles a very excitable 45-foot birdie attempt 12 feet past. He’ll now have a job on to card 63.
The first sign that low scoring was afoot today was provided by Michael Kim. The 32-year-old, born in South Korea but representing the USA, has come out of a mid-career slump that saw him at one point miss 23 cuts in a row. He won the French Open last year, and has reestablished himself as a regular participant in the majors, if not one making any serious waves. He was due to miss the cut yesterday, and was +7 with six holes to play, but birdied 4 and 6 before chipping in for eagle at 9. Then this morning he birdied 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7, a run spoiled by a single bogey at 4. He turned in 30. Sadly a double bogey at 10 scuppered his momentum, and though he came close to making a hole-in-one albatross at the driveable par-four 13th – six feet short, for the record – he shot 37 on the back nine. Still, that’s a fine 67, a round he wasn’t expecting to play six holes from home yesterday. He’s level par overall. Kim is the current clubhouse leader, alongside Nicolai Højgaard, who shot 66 today.
Actually, let’s immediately revise that, because Chris ‘Captain’ Kirk has just raked in a long birdie putt across 17. It’s his eighth birdie of the day. Just the one bogey, and so a birdie up the last would give the 41-year-old from Tennessee a 62, equalling the lowest-ever round in a men’s major, a record jointly held by Branden Grace (2017 Open), Rickie Fowler (2023 US Open), Xander Schauffele (2023 US Open and 2024 PGA) and Shane Lowry (2024 PGA). Oh, and it gives him a share of the lead.
-4: Kirk (17), Smalley, McNealy
-3: Lee, Greyserman, Potgieter, Jaeger, Matsuyama, Gotterup
-2: Reitan (16), Rose (15), McIlory (9), Åberg, English, Kim, Scheffler, Puig, Young, Thomas
Here we go, then … and the scoring was much better this morning. The ball running further, the wind down. And as a result, a few players have made a run towards the top of the leaderboard. Let’s catch up on exactly how things stand at the minute, and then we can work out how we got here …
-4: Smalley, McNealy
-3: Kirk (16), Lee, Greyserman, Potgieter, Jaeger, Matsuyama, Gotterup
-2: Reitan (16), Rose (15), McIlory (9), Åberg, English, Kim, Scheffler, Puig, Young, Thomas
Preamble
It’s Moving Day at Aronimink! Here’s what the top of the leaderboard looked like after two attritional loops …
-4: Alex Smalley, Maverick McNealy
-3: Hideki Matsuyama, Chris Gotterup, Aldrich Potgieter, Stephan Jaeger, Min Woo Lee, Max Greyserman
-2: Cameron Young, Justin Thomas, Scottie Scheffler, David Puig, Harris English, Si Woo Kim, Ludvig Åberg
-1: Andrew Novak, Kurt Kitayama, Aaron Rai, Jason Day, Patrick Cantlay, Jon Rahm
… here’s a selected list of big names to have missed the cut …
Michael Block, Im Sung-jae, Akshay Bhatia, Jimmy Walker, Robert MacIntyre, Tommy Fleetwood, Wyndham Clark, Stewart Cink, JJ Spaun, Viktor Hovland, Sepp Straka, Keegan Bradley, Gary Woodland, Tyrrell Hatton, Brandt Snedeker, Adam Scott, Jason Dufner, YE Yang, Shaun Micheel, Max Homa and … Bryson DeChambeau
… and here are today’s tee times (all BST). Plenty of third-round water has already passed under the bridge – Moving Day has seen some movement, baby! – so we’ll get onto that immediately. Here we go! It’s on!
1245 Jhonattan Vegas, Alex Noren
1254 Nicolai Højgaard, Michael Brennan
1303 Taylor Pendrith, Johnny Keefer
1312 Christiaan Bezuidenhout, William Mouw
1321 Shane Lowry, Brian Campbell
1330 Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen, Daniel Berger
1339 Luke Donald, Elvis Smylie
1348 Michael Kim, John Parry
1357 Kristoffer Reitan, Padraig Harrington
1406 Daniel Brown, Chris Kirk
1415 Justin Rose, Brian Harman
1424 Rasmus Hojgaard, Sami Valimaki
1433 Kazuki Higa, Mikael Lindberg
1442 Keith Mitchell, Sam Burns
1451 Tom Hoge, Joaquin Niemann
1500 Alex Fitzpatrick, Denny McCarthy
1520 Sam Stevens, Chandler Blanchet
1530 Martin Kaymer, Matt Fitzpatrick
1540 Casey Jarvis, Matt Wallace
1550 Jordan Spieth, Dustin Johnson
1600 Brooks Koepka, Rory McIlroy
1610 Rickie Fowler, Xander Schauffele
1620 Sahith Theegala, Bud Cauley
1630 Ben Griffin, Ryan Gerard
1640 Collin Morikawa, Matti Schmid
1650 Nick Taylor, Corey Conners
1610 Daniel Hillier, Ben Kern
1720 Ryan Fox, Ryo Hisatsune
1730 Rico Hoey, Cameron Smith
1740 Haotong Li, Patrick Reed
1750 Jon Rahm, Andrew Putnam
1800 Jason Day, Patrick Cantlay
1810 Kurt Kitayama, Aaron Rai
1820 Ludvig Åberg, Andrew Novak
1830 Harris English, Si Woo Kim
1840 Scottie Scheffler, David Puig
1900 Cameron Young, Justin Thomas
1910 Min Woo Lee, Max Greyserman
1920 Aldrich Potgieter, Stephan Jaeger
1930 Hideki Matsuyama, Chris Gotterup
1940 Alex Smalley, Maverick McNealy
