Spyglass Hill Golf Course
Spyglass Hill Golf Course: Robert Trent Jones Sr. (1966). Par 72, 7,071 yards. Collin Morikawa won the 2026 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am here with 266 (−22).
Spyglass Hill Golf Course: Robert Trent Jones Sr. (1966). Par 72, 7,071 yards. Collin Morikawa won the 2026 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am here with 266 (−22).
Spyglass Hill Golf Course: Robert Trent Jones Sr. (1966). Par 72, 7,071 yards. Collin Morikawa won the 2026 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am here with 266 (−22).
Updated October 24, 2026
58 editions on the record, by event, newest first.
PGA Tour
| Year | Champion | Score | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Collin Morikawa | 266 (−22) | by 1 stroke |
| 2025 | Rory McIlroy | 267 (−21) | by 2 strokes |
| 2024 | Wyndham Clark | 199 (−17) | by 1 stroke |
| 2023 | Justin Rose | 269 (−18) | by 3 strokes |
| 2022 | Tom Hoge | 268 (−19) | by 2 strokes |
| 2021 | Daniel Berger | 270 (−18) | by 2 strokes |
| 2020 | Nick Taylor | 268 (−19) | by 4 strokes |
| 2019 | Phil Mickelson | 268 (−19) | by 3 strokes |
| 2018 | Ted Potter Jr. | 270 (−17) | by 3 strokes |
| 2017 | Jordan Spieth | 268 (−19) | by 4 strokes |
| 2016 | Vaughn Taylor | 270 (−17) | by 1 stroke |
| 2015 | AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am Brandt Snedeker | 265 (−22) | by 3 strokes |
| 2014 | Jimmy Walker | 276 (−11) | by 1 stroke |
| 2013 | Brandt Snedeker | 267 (−19) | by 2 strokes |
| 2012 | Phil Mickelson | 269 (−17) | by 2 strokes |
| 2011 | D. A. Points | 271 (−15) | by 2 strokes |
| 2010 | Dustin Johnson | 270 (−16) | by 1 stroke |
| 2009 | Dustin Johnson | 201 (−15) | by 4 strokes |
| 2008 | Steve Lowery | 278 (−10) | won in a playoff |
| 2007 | Phil Mickelson | 268 (−20) | by 5 strokes |
| 2006 | Arron Oberholser | 271 (−17) | by 5 strokes |
| 2005 | Phil Mickelson | 269 (−19) | by 4 strokes |
| 2004 | Vijay Singh | 272 (−16) | by 3 strokes |
| 2003 | Davis Love III | 274 (−14) | by 1 stroke |
| 2002 | Matt Gogel | 274 (−14) | by 3 strokes |
| 2001 | Davis Love III | 272 (−16) | by 1 stroke |
| 2000 | Tiger Woods | 273 (−15) | by 2 strokes |
| 1999 | Payne Stewart | 206 (−10) | by 1 stroke |
| 1998 | Phil Mickelson | 202 (−14) | by 1 stroke |
| 1997 | Mark O'Meara | 268 (−20) | by 1 stroke |
| 1995 | Peter Jacobsen | 271 (−17) | by 2 strokes |
| 1994 | Johnny Miller | 281 (−7) | by 1 stroke |
| 1993 | Brett Ogle | 276 (−12) | by 3 strokes |
| 1992 | Mark O'Meara | 275 (−13) | won in a playoff |
| 1991 | Paul Azinger | 274 (−14) | by 4 strokes |
| 1990 | Mark O'Meara | 281 (−7) | by 2 strokes |
| 1989 | Mark O'Meara | 277 (−11) | by 1 stroke |
| 1988 | Steve Jones | 280 (−8) | won in a playoff |
| 1987 | Johnny Miller | 278 (−10) | by 1 stroke |
| 1986 | Fuzzy Zoeller | 205 (−11) | by 5 strokes |
| 1985 | Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Mark O'Meara | 283 (−5) | by 1 stroke |
| 1984 | Hale Irwin | 278 (−10) | won in a playoff |
| 1983 | Tom Kite | 276 (−12) | by 2 strokes |
| 1982 | Jim Simons | 274 (−14) | by 2 strokes |
| 1981 | John Cook | 209 (−7) | won in a playoff |
| 1980 | George Burns | 280 (−8) | by 1 stroke |
| 1979 | Lon Hinkle | 284 (−4) | won in a playoff |
| 1978 | Tom Watson | 280 (−8) | won in a playoff |
| 1976 | Ben Crenshaw | 281 (−7) | by 2 strokes |
| 1975 | Gene Littler | 280 (−8) | by 4 strokes |
| 1974 | Johnny Miller | 208 (−8) | by 4 strokes |
| 1973 | Jack Nicklaus | 282 (−6) | won in a playoff |
| 1972 | Jack Nicklaus | 284 (−4) | won in a playoff |
| 1971 | Tom Shaw | 278 (−10) | by 2 strokes |
| 1970 | Bert Yancey | 278 (−10) | by 1 stroke |
| 1969 | George Archer | 283 (−5) | by 1 stroke |
| 1968 | Johnny Pott | 285 (−3) | won in a playoff |
| 1967 | Jack Nicklaus | 284 (−4) | by 5 strokes |
Spyglass Hill first joined the Crosby in 1967. Jack Nicklaus birdied five of the last seven holes and shot 31 on the back nine to beat Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer for his first Crosby title.
Phil Mickelson (2005) and Luke Donald (2006) share the tournament course record at Spyglass Hill, 62, both in the first round.
In the early 1960s Bob Hanna of the Northern California Golf Association persuaded Samuel F.B. Morse to build a course in the Del Monte Forest. 250 charter NCGA members put up $2,500 each toward construction, and the Robert Trent Jones design opened in March 1966.
NCGA executive director Bob Hanna named every hole after a character, place or incident in Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island, among them No. 1 "Treasure Island", No. 3 "The Black Spot", No. 10 "Captain Flint" and No. 14 "Long John Silver".
Source: Monterey Herald – Bob Hanna dies (2009-04-01) · Wikipedia: Spyglass Hill Golf Course
The par-4 4th, named Blind Pew, has a green 55 yards long and barely 30 feet wide at its widest; Robert Trent Jones Sr. called it his favourite par 4 he ever designed.
Source: Pebble Beach Resorts – Play 7 of the World's Greatest Golf Holes at Pebble Beach Resorts · Wikipedia: Spyglass Hill Golf Course
The opening holes play through sand dunes toward the Pacific before the course turns into the Del Monte Forest; the 1st threads a chute of trees, then banks hard left to reveal a green on an island of bunkers.
Source: Pebble Beach Resorts – Play 7 of the World's Greatest Golf Holes at Pebble Beach Resorts
The 15th green complex was rebuilt in spring 2025, adding about 1,000 sq ft and nearly doubling the pinnable area, and bringing the back bunkers and pond more into play.
Source: GCSAA Tournament Fact Sheet: AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2026
Robert Trent Jones Sr.
renovation
Source: GCSAA Tournament Fact Sheet: AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2026
No. 15 green complex renovated (green ~1,000 sq ft larger, back bunkers and pond more in play); 50 trees planted
Source: GCSAA Tournament Fact Sheet: AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2026
The PGA Tour and DP World Tour weeks at this course since 2017.
| Year | Event | Winner | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 12–15 February 2026 | Collin Morikawa | here: R1-R2 rotation (one round per player on each course) · PGA Tour |
| 2025 | AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 30 January – 2 February 2025 | Rory McIlroy | here: R1-R2 rotation (one round per player on each course) · PGA Tour |
| 2024 | AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 1–4 February 2024 | Wyndham Clark | shortened · here: R1-R2 rotation (one round per player on each course) · PGA Tour |
| 2023 | AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2–6 February 2023 | Justin Rose | here: R1-R3 rotation (one round on each course) · PGA Tour |
| 2022 | AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 3–6 February 2022 | Tom Hoge | here: R1-R3 rotation (one round on each course) · PGA Tour |
| 2021 | AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 11–14 February 2021 | Daniel Berger | here: R1-R2 rotation (one round on each course) · PGA Tour |
| 2020 | AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 6–9 February 2020 | Nick Taylor | here: R1-R3 rotation · PGA Tour |
| 2019 | AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 7–11 February 2019 | Phil Mickelson | here: R1-R3 rotation · PGA Tour |
| 2018 | AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 8–11 February 2018 | Ted Potter Jr. | here: R1-R3 rotation · PGA Tour |
| 2017 | AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 9–12 February 2017 | Jordan Spieth | here: R1-R3 rotation · PGA Tour |
Every value is shown as recorded in GNN's tour-course research (profiles, championship history, the tour's visits since 2017, stories, details and course changes, each with its sources). A value no source confirmed is left out; nothing is estimated. The light in the room is the sun's real position on the last day of a recorded visit.
The routing and ground are drawn from OpenStreetMap data, © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License (ODbL). The clubhouse is drawn by GNN from reference photographs; the photographs stay private.
Data: spyglass-hill-golf-course.json. Spot an error? See corrections.