The PGA Championship year by year: how every champion won, 1916 to 2026
The PGA Championship has been played 108 times from 1916 to 2026 (not in 1917–1918 and 1943): 39 at match play from 1916 to 1957 and 69 at stroke play since; Jack Nicklaus and Walter Hagen won it the most times, 5.
Updated October 19, 2026
2026 PGA Championship: Aaron Rai wins at Aronimink Golf Club
Aaron Rai won the 2026 PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club, Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, with 271 (-9), 3 strokes ahead of Jon Rahm and Alex Smalley.
Rounds: 70-69-67-65, a final round of 65.
After 54 holes Alex Smalley led on 204; Aaron Rai was 2 behind.
Rai holed a 40-foot eagle putt at the 9th and a 68-foot birdie putt at the 17th on the way to a closing 65.
Rai became the first Englishman to win the PGA Championship since Jim Barnes in 1919.
2025 PGA Championship: Scottie Scheffler wins at Quail Hollow Club
Scottie Scheffler won the 2025 PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, North Carolina, with 273 (-11), 5 strokes ahead of Bryson DeChambeau, Harris English and Davis Riley.
Rounds: 69-68-65-71, a final round of 71.
After 54 holes Scottie Scheffler led on 202; Scottie Scheffler was led (margin unknown).
After Jon Rahm drew level at 9 under on the back nine, Scheffler birdied 10, 14 and 15 to pull away.
Rahm bogeyed 16 and double-bogeyed 17 and 18 on the "Green Mile," falling from contention to T8.
2024 PGA Championship: Xander Schauffele wins at Valhalla Golf Club
Xander Schauffele won the 2024 PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club, Louisville, Kentucky, with 263 (-21), one stroke ahead of Bryson DeChambeau.
Rounds: 62-68-68-65, a final round of 65.
After 54 holes Xander Schauffele; Collin Morikawa led on 198; Xander Schauffele was co-led.
Schauffele opened with a 62, tying the lowest round in major history.
Schauffele holed a six-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole to beat Bryson DeChambeau by one with a record 21-under 263.
2023 PGA Championship: Brooks Koepka wins at Oak Hill Country Club (East Course)
Brooks Koepka won the 2023 PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club (East Course), Rochester, New York, with 271 (-9), 2 strokes ahead of Viktor Hovland and Scottie Scheffler.
Rounds: 72-66-66-67, a final round of 67.
After 54 holes Brooks Koepka led on 204; Brooks Koepka was led by 1.
Club professional Michael Block made a hole-in-one at the 15th on Sunday and finished T15, the best club-pro finish in about 40 years.
Viktor Hovland birdied 13 and 14 to get within one, then made double bogey at 16 after his ball plugged in a fairway bunker.
2022 PGA Championship: Justin Thomas wins at Southern Hills Country Club
Justin Thomas won the 2022 PGA Championship at Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa, Oklahoma in a playoff with Will Zalatoris (3-hole aggregate (holes 13, 17, 18)), after finishing on 275 (-5).
Rounds: 67-67-74-67, a final round of 67.
After 54 holes Mito Pereira led on 201; Justin Thomas was 7 behind.
Playoff: Thomas 4-3-4 = 11; Zalatoris 4-4-4 = 12.
Mito Pereira, leading by one on the 72nd tee, drove into water and made double bogey to miss the playoff by a shot.
Thomas came from seven shots back, tying John Mahaffey's 1978 record for the largest final-round comeback in the PGA Championship.
2021 PGA Championship: Phil Mickelson wins at Kiawah Island Golf Resort (Ocean Course)
Phil Mickelson won the 2021 PGA Championship at Kiawah Island Golf Resort (Ocean Course), Kiawah Island, South Carolina, with 282 (-6), 2 strokes ahead of Brooks Koepka and Louis Oosthuizen.
Rounds: 70-69-70-73, a final round of 73.
After 54 holes Phil Mickelson led on 209; Phil Mickelson was led by 1.
At 50, Mickelson became the oldest major champion, breaking the record Julius Boros had held since 1968.
In round three Mickelson led by five after the front nine, then found the water at 13 and made double bogey, cutting the lead to one.
2020 PGA Championship: Collin Morikawa wins at TPC Harding Park
Collin Morikawa won the 2020 PGA Championship at TPC Harding Park, San Francisco, California, with 267 (-13), 2 strokes ahead of Paul Casey and Dustin Johnson.
Rounds: 69-69-65-64, a final round of 64.
After 54 holes Dustin Johnson led on 201; Collin Morikawa was 2 behind.
Moved from May to August because of COVID-19, it was the first major played in 2020.
Morikawa's closing 64 tied the championship's lowest final round, and his weekend 129 set a record for the last 36 holes, in his first PGA start.
2019 PGA Championship: Brooks Koepka wins at Bethpage State Park (Black Course)
Brooks Koepka won the 2019 PGA Championship at Bethpage State Park (Black Course), Farmingdale, New York, with 272 (-8), 2 strokes ahead of Dustin Johnson.
Rounds: 63-65-70-74, a final round of 74.
After 54 holes Brooks Koepka led on 198; Brooks Koepka was led by 7.
Koepka's 36-hole 128 set a championship record, and his seven-shot 54-hole lead was the largest in PGA Championship history.
Koepka shot 74 on Sunday as Dustin Johnson charged, but held on by two to become the first wire-to-wire winner (no ties) since Hal Sutton in 1983.
2018 PGA Championship: Brooks Koepka wins at Bellerive Country Club
Brooks Koepka won the 2018 PGA Championship at Bellerive Country Club, Town and Country, Missouri, with 264 (-16), 2 strokes ahead of Tiger Woods.
Rounds: 69-63-66-66, a final round of 66.
After 54 holes Brooks Koepka led on 198; Brooks Koepka was led by 2.
Tiger Woods, starting Sunday T6 and four back, shot 64, the best final round of his major career, to finish second.
Koepka's 264 set the PGA Championship 72-hole scoring record and tied the major-championship record of the time.
2017 PGA Championship: Justin Thomas wins at Quail Hollow Club
Justin Thomas won the 2017 PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, North Carolina, with 276 (-8), 2 strokes ahead of Francesco Molinari, Louis Oosthuizen and Patrick Reed.
Rounds: 73-66-69-68, a final round of 68.
After 54 holes Kevin Kisner led on 206; Justin Thomas was 2 behind.
Thomas started Sunday two behind 54-hole leader Kevin Kisner and reached 9 under at the 17th before finishing at 8-under 276.
Francesco Molinari, Louis Oosthuizen and Patrick Reed tied for second at 278, two shots back.
2016 PGA Championship: Jimmy Walker wins at Baltusrol Golf Club (Lower Course)
Jimmy Walker won the 2016 PGA Championship at Baltusrol Golf Club (Lower Course), Springfield, New Jersey, with 266 (-14), one stroke ahead of Jason Day.
Rounds: 65-66-68-67, a final round of 67.
After 54 holes Jimmy Walker led on 199; Jimmy Walker was led by 1.
Torrential rain on Saturday meant Walker and nine others, including Jason Day, played 36 holes on Sunday.
Day hit a 254-yard 2-iron to five feet at the 72nd hole for eagle, but Walker birdied 17 and parred 18 to win by one.
2015 PGA Championship: Jason Day wins at Whistling Straits (Straits Course)
Jason Day won the 2015 PGA Championship at Whistling Straits (Straits Course), Kohler, Wisconsin, with 268 (-20), 3 strokes ahead of Jordan Spieth.
Rounds: 68-67-66-67, a final round of 67.
After 54 holes Jason Day led on 201; Jason Day was led by 2.
Day became the first golfer to finish a major at 20 under par, in his 20th major start.
Runner-up Jordan Spieth finished 54 under par across the four 2015 majors, beating the 53 under that Tiger Woods posted in 2000.
2014 PGA Championship: Rory McIlroy wins at Valhalla Golf Club
Rory McIlroy won the 2014 PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club, Louisville, Kentucky, with 268 (-16), one stroke ahead of Phil Mickelson.
Rounds: 66-67-67-68, a final round of 68.
After 54 holes Rory McIlroy led on 200; Rory McIlroy was led by 1.
McIlroy bogeyed two of his first six holes on Sunday, then eagled the 10th and birdied 13 and 17 to recover.
Play finished in near-total darkness after a long rain delay, avoiding a Monday finish; it was McIlroy's third straight PGA Tour win.
2013 PGA Championship: Jason Dufner wins at Oak Hill Country Club (East Course)
Jason Dufner won the 2013 PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club (East Course), Rochester, New York, with 270 (-10), 2 strokes ahead of Jim Furyk.
Rounds: 68-63-71-68, a final round of 68.
After 54 holes Jim Furyk led on 201; Jason Dufner was 1 behind.
Dufner's second-round 63 tied the 18-hole scoring record for the PGA and for all majors, and set the East Course record.
Two years after blowing a four-shot lead with four to play in 2011, Dufner birdied three of his first eight holes on Sunday and avoided a playoff.
2012 PGA Championship: Rory McIlroy wins at Kiawah Island Golf Resort (Ocean Course)
Rory McIlroy won the 2012 PGA Championship at Kiawah Island Golf Resort (Ocean Course), Kiawah Island, South Carolina, with 275 (-13), 8 strokes ahead of David Lynn.
Rounds: 67-75-67-66, a final round of 66.
After 54 holes Rory McIlroy led on 209; Rory McIlroy was led by 3.
McIlroy's eight-shot winning margin broke Jack Nicklaus' championship record of seven, set in 1980.
In the third round, McIlroy's drive at the 3rd lodged in a dead cypress tree; he took an unplayable-lie penalty and still saved par.
2011 PGA Championship: Keegan Bradley wins at Atlanta Athletic Club (Highlands Course)
Keegan Bradley won the 2011 PGA Championship at Atlanta Athletic Club (Highlands Course), Johns Creek, Georgia in a playoff with Jason Dufner (3-hole aggregate (holes 16, 17, 18)), after finishing on 272 (-8).
Rounds: 71-64-69-68, a final round of 68.
After 54 holes Jason Dufner; Brendan Steele led on 203; Keegan Bradley was 1 behind.
Playoff: Bradley 3-3-4 = 10; Dufner 4-4-3 = 11.
Bradley triple-bogeyed the 15th on Sunday, then birdied 16 and 17 while Dufner bogeyed 15, 16 and 17, wiping out a five-shot lead with three to play.
Bradley was the first player to win a major with a long putter and the first to win in his first major start since Ben Curtis in 2003.
2010 PGA Championship: Martin Kaymer wins at Whistling Straits (Straits Course)
Martin Kaymer won the 2010 PGA Championship at Whistling Straits (Straits Course), Kohler, Wisconsin in a playoff with Bubba Watson (3-hole aggregate (holes 10, 17, 18)), after finishing on 277 (-11).
Rounds: 72-68-67-70, a final round of 70.
After 54 holes Nick Watney led on 203; Martin Kaymer was 4 behind.
Playoff: Kaymer 4-2-5 = 11; Watson 3-3-6 = 12.
Dustin Johnson was given a two-stroke penalty for grounding his club in a sandy area on the 72nd hole, which dropped him from a playoff spot to T5.
54-hole leader Nick Watney shot a final-round 81 after starting the day three ahead.
2009 PGA Championship: Y.E. Yang wins at Hazeltine National Golf Club
Y.E. Yang won the 2009 PGA Championship at Hazeltine National Golf Club, Chaska, Minnesota, with 280 (-8), 3 strokes ahead of Tiger Woods.
Rounds: 73-70-67-70, a final round of 70.
After 54 holes Tiger Woods led on 208; Y.E. Yang was 2 behind.
Yang chipped in for eagle at the par-4 14th to take the lead from Tiger Woods for the first time.
Woods had won all 14 of his previous majors when leading after 54 holes, and Yang became the first Asian-born men's major champion.
2008 PGA Championship: Padraig Harrington wins at Oakland Hills Country Club (South Course)
Padraig Harrington won the 2008 PGA Championship at Oakland Hills Country Club (South Course), Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, with 277 (-3), 2 strokes ahead of Ben Curtis and Sergio García.
Rounds: 71-74-66-66, a final round of 66.
After 54 holes Ben Curtis led on 208; Padraig Harrington was 3 behind.
Harrington came from three shots behind Ben Curtis with weekend rounds of 66-66 and became the first European to win the PGA since the 1930s and the first Irishman ever.
Defending champion Tiger Woods did not play, having had knee surgery a couple of months earlier.
2007 PGA Championship: Tiger Woods wins at Southern Hills Country Club
Tiger Woods won the 2007 PGA Championship at Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa, Oklahoma, with 272 (-8), 2 strokes ahead of Woody Austin.
Rounds: 71-63-69-69, a final round of 69.
After 54 holes Tiger Woods led on 203; Tiger Woods was led by 3.
Woods shot a second-round 63, matching the championship's 18-hole scoring record.
After Woody Austin closed within one on Sunday, Woods three-putted for bogey at 14, birdied 15, then parred in to win by two.
2006 PGA Championship: Tiger Woods wins at Medinah Country Club (No. 3 Course)
Tiger Woods won the 2006 PGA Championship at Medinah Country Club (No. 3 Course), Medinah, Illinois, with 270 (-18), 5 strokes ahead of Shaun Micheel.
Rounds: 69-68-65-68, a final round of 68.
After 54 holes Tiger Woods; Luke Donald led on 202; Tiger Woods was co-led.
Woods shot a third-round 65, the low score of the day, to draw level with Luke Donald for the 54-hole lead at 202.
The five-shot win was Woods' third PGA Championship and 12th major, coming a month after he won the 2006 Open Championship.
2005 PGA Championship: Phil Mickelson wins at Baltusrol Golf Club (Lower)
Phil Mickelson won the 2005 PGA Championship at Baltusrol Golf Club (Lower), Springfield, New Jersey, with 276 (-4), one stroke ahead of Thomas Bjorn and Steve Elkington.
Rounds: 67-65-72-72, a final round of 72.
After 54 holes Phil Mickelson; Davis Love III led on 204; Phil Mickelson was co-led.
Mickelson hit a 4-wood from 247 yards on the 72nd hole into deep rough, then flopped a lob wedge to two feet and made the birdie to win by one.
Weather halted Sunday's final round; play resumed Monday with Mickelson on the 14th hole, the first unfinished Sunday at the PGA since 1986.
2004 PGA Championship: Vijay Singh wins at Whistling Straits (Straits Course)
Vijay Singh won the 2004 PGA Championship at Whistling Straits (Straits Course), Kohler, Wisconsin in a playoff with Chris DiMarco and Justin Leonard (3-hole aggregate (holes 10, 17, 18)), after finishing on 280 (-8).
Rounds: 67-68-69-76, a final round of 76.
After 54 holes Vijay Singh led on 204; Vijay Singh was led by 1.
Playoff: Singh 3-3-4 = 10; DiMarco 4-3-unfinished; Leonard 4-3-unfinished.
Singh's final-round 76 with no birdies was the highest final round ever by a PGA Championship winner.
In the 3-hole aggregate playoff, Singh drove near the 10th green and made the only birdie of the playoff, then parred 17 and 18.
2003 PGA Championship: Shaun Micheel wins at Oak Hill Country Club (East)
Shaun Micheel won the 2003 PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club (East), Rochester, New York, with 276 (-4), 2 strokes ahead of Chad Campbell.
Rounds: 69-68-69-70, a final round of 70.
After 54 holes Shaun Micheel; Chad Campbell led on 206; Shaun Micheel was co-led.
Micheel's 175-yard 7-iron from the first cut on the 72nd hole stopped two inches from the cup.
Micheel, ranked 169th in the world and winless on tour, won his first and only PGA Tour event.
2002 PGA Championship: Rich Beem wins at Hazeltine National Golf Club
Rich Beem won the 2002 PGA Championship at Hazeltine National Golf Club, Chaska, Minnesota, with 278 (-10), one stroke ahead of Tiger Woods.
Rounds: 72-66-72-68, a final round of 68.
After 54 holes Justin Leonard led on 207; Rich Beem was 3 behind.
Rich Beem eagled the 597-yard 11th with a 330-yard drive and a roughly 270-yard 7-wood to six feet.
Tiger Woods birdied 15, 16, 17 and 18 to close with 67 but finished one stroke behind Beem.
2001 PGA Championship: David Toms wins at Atlanta Athletic Club (Highlands)
David Toms won the 2001 PGA Championship at Atlanta Athletic Club (Highlands), Duluth, Georgia, with 265 (-15), one stroke ahead of Phil Mickelson.
Rounds: 66-65-65-69, a final round of 69.
After 54 holes David Toms led on 196; David Toms was led by 2.
Toms made a hole-in-one with a 5-wood on the 15th in the third round, the first ace by a PGA Championship winner.
Facing 209 yards over water from the rough on the 72nd hole, Toms laid up with a wedge, then pitched close and holed the par putt to beat Mickelson by one with a record 265.
2000 PGA Championship: Tiger Woods wins at Valhalla Golf Club
Tiger Woods won the 2000 PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club, Louisville, Kentucky in a playoff with Bob May (3-hole aggregate (holes 16, 17, 18)), after finishing on 270 (-18).
Rounds: 66-67-70-67, a final round of 67.
After 54 holes Tiger Woods led on 203; Tiger Woods was led by 1.
Playoff: Woods 3-4-5 = 12; May 4-4-5 = 13.
After Bob May's 18-foot birdie on the 72nd hole, Woods holed "a knee-knocking downhill six-footer" to force the first 3-hole aggregate playoff in PGA history.
Woods chased his 20-foot birdie putt into the cup on the first playoff hole, the 16th, en route to a second straight PGA and his third major of 2000.
1999 PGA Championship: Tiger Woods wins at Medinah Country Club (No. 3)
Tiger Woods won the 1999 PGA Championship at Medinah Country Club (No. 3), Medinah, Illinois, with 277 (-11), one stroke ahead of Sergio Garcia.
Rounds: 70-67-68-72, a final round of 72.
After 54 holes Tiger Woods; Mike Weir led on 205; Tiger Woods was co-led.
Sergio Garcia, 19, slashed an open-faced six-iron from against the tree roots on 16 with his eyes closed and chased it up the fairway.
Woods, who had led by five, saved par on 17 with an eight-foot putt after flying his tee shot over the green, which SI called the key shot of the tournament.
1998 PGA Championship: Vijay Singh wins at Sahalee Country Club
Vijay Singh won the 1998 PGA Championship at Sahalee Country Club, Redmond, Washington, with 271 (-9), 2 strokes ahead of Steve Stricker.
Rounds: 70-66-67-68, a final round of 68.
After 54 holes Vijay Singh; Steve Stricker led on 203; Vijay Singh was co-led.
On the par-3 17th, Singh and Stricker both found the same bunker; Singh saved par and Stricker bogeyed to fall two behind.
Singh escaped from the woods on the 14th with a hooded wedge and was serenaded with chants of "Vijay!" walking up the 18th.
1997 PGA Championship: Davis Love III wins at Winged Foot Golf Club (West)
Davis Love III won the 1997 PGA Championship at Winged Foot Golf Club (West), Mamaroneck, New York, with 269 (-11), 5 strokes ahead of Justin Leonard.
Rounds: 66-71-66-66, a final round of 66.
After 54 holes Davis Love III; Justin Leonard led on 203; Davis Love III was co-led.
Davis Love III won by five and became the sixth son of a PGA Professional to win the PGA Championship.
Love led the field in driving distance at 307 yards and finished third in putting at Winged Foot.
1996 PGA Championship: Mark Brooks wins at Valhalla Golf Club
Mark Brooks won the 1996 PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club, Louisville, Kentucky in a playoff with Kenny Perry (sudden death), after finishing on 277 (-11).
Rounds: 68-70-69-70, a final round of 70.
After 54 holes Russ Cochran led on 205; Mark Brooks was 2 behind.
Playoff: Brooks 4 (birdie); Perry did not finish the hole.
Mark Brooks birdied the par-5 18th in regulation to force a playoff, then birdied it again to beat hometown favorite Kenny Perry.
It was the last sudden-death playoff in PGA Championship history; the 3-hole aggregate format replaced it from 2000.
1995 PGA Championship: Steve Elkington wins at Riviera Country Club
Steve Elkington won the 1995 PGA Championship at Riviera Country Club, Los Angeles, California in a playoff with Colin Montgomerie (sudden death), after finishing on 267 (-17).
Rounds: 68-67-68-64, a final round of 64.
After 54 holes Ernie Els led on 197; Steve Elkington was 6 behind.
Playoff: Elkington 3; Montgomerie 4.
Elkington came from six back with a closing 64 and won with a 25-foot birdie on the first playoff hole, the 18th.
Brad Faxon shot a major-record 28 on the front nine on his way to a 63, which secured his Ryder Cup spot.
1994 PGA Championship: Nick Price wins at Southern Hills Country Club
Nick Price won the 1994 PGA Championship at Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa, Oklahoma, with 269 (-11), 6 strokes ahead of Corey Pavin.
Rounds: 67-65-70-67, a final round of 67.
After 54 holes Nick Price led on 202; Nick Price was led by 3.
Nick Price became the first player since Walter Hagen in 1924 to win the Open Championship and the PGA in the same year.
Price's 269 set a new tournament scoring record in a six-stroke rout, and the event was Arnold Palmer's final PGA Championship.
1993 PGA Championship: Paul Azinger wins at Inverness Club
Paul Azinger won the 1993 PGA Championship at Inverness Club, Toledo, Ohio in a playoff with Greg Norman (sudden death), after finishing on 272 (-12).
Rounds: 69-66-69-68, a final round of 68.
After 54 holes Greg Norman led on 203; Paul Azinger was 1 behind.
Playoff: Azinger 4-4 (par-par); Norman 4 then three-putted from 20 feet (score unknown).
Azinger shot a course-record back-nine 30, birdieing 12, 13, 14 and 17, to post 68 and catch Greg Norman.
Norman three-putted from 20 feet on the second extra hole, making him one of only two players, with Craig Wood, to lose playoffs in all four majors.
1992 PGA Championship: Nick Price wins at Bellerive Country Club
Nick Price won the 1992 PGA Championship at Bellerive Country Club, St. Louis, Missouri, with 278 (-6), 3 strokes ahead of John Cook, Nick Faldo, Jim Gallagher Jr. and Gene Sauers.
Rounds: 70-70-68-70, a final round of 70.
After 54 holes Gene Sauers led on 206; Nick Price was 2 behind.
Price made a 14-foot par putt on the par-5 17th that John Cook called "the putt of the tournament".
54-hole leader Gene Sauers hit into the water on the par-3 6th and shot 75 to fall into a four-way tie for second.
1991 PGA Championship: John Daly wins at Crooked Stick Golf Club
John Daly won the 1991 PGA Championship at Crooked Stick Golf Club, Carmel, Indiana, with 276 (-12), 3 strokes ahead of Bruce Lietzke.
Rounds: 69-67-69-71, a final round of 71.
After 54 holes John Daly led on 205; John Daly was led by 3.
John Daly, the ninth alternate, got in only when Nick Price withdrew to await the birth of his first child, and with no practice round he took Price's caddie Jeff "Squeeky" Medlen.
A spectator was killed by lightning during a first-round weather delay at Crooked Stick.
1990 PGA Championship: Wayne Grady wins at Shoal Creek Golf and Country Club
Wayne Grady won the 1990 PGA Championship at Shoal Creek Golf and Country Club, Birmingham, Alabama, with 282 (-6), 3 strokes ahead of Fred Couples.
Rounds: 72-67-72-71, a final round of 71.
After 54 holes Wayne Grady led on 211; Wayne Grady was led by 2.
Shoal Creek's exclusionary membership policy sparked protests and pulled sponsors, and the controversy led the PGA, PGA Tour and USGA to bar events from clubs that discriminate.
Fred Couples took a one-stroke lead at the 12th, then made four straight bogeys while Wayne Grady parred home to win by three.
1989 PGA Championship: Payne Stewart wins at Kemper Lakes Golf Club
Payne Stewart won the 1989 PGA Championship at Kemper Lakes Golf Club, Long Grove, Illinois, with 276 (-12), one stroke ahead of Curtis Strange, Mike Reid and Andy Bean.
Rounds: 74-66-69-67, a final round of 67.
After 54 holes Mike Reid led on 203; Payne Stewart was 6 behind.
Payne Stewart came from six back with a back-nine 31, birdieing 11, 14, 15, 16 and 18 and finishing with a 12-foot birdie putt.
Leader Mike Reid drove into water for a bogey on 16, made a double bogey on 17 when a two-foot putt lipped out, then missed a seven-foot birdie putt on 18 that would have forced a playoff.
1988 PGA Championship: Jeff Sluman wins at Oak Tree Golf Club
Jeff Sluman won the 1988 PGA Championship at Oak Tree Golf Club, Edmond, Oklahoma, with 272 (-12), 3 strokes ahead of Paul Azinger.
Rounds: 69-70-68-65, a final round of 65.
After 54 holes Paul Azinger led on 204; Jeff Sluman was 3 behind.
In the final round Sluman holed a 115-yard sand wedge for an eagle 3 on the 590-yard 5th on his way to a closing 65.
Paul Azinger aced the 200-yard par-3 4th with a six-iron, but Sluman, his former Florida State teammate, won by three for his first tour victory.
1987 PGA Championship: Larry Nelson wins at PGA National Golf Club (Champion course)
Larry Nelson won the 1987 PGA Championship at PGA National Golf Club (Champion course), Palm Beach Gardens, Florida in a playoff with Lanny Wadkins (sudden death), after finishing on 287 (-1).
Rounds: 70-72-73-72, a final round of 72.
After 54 holes Mark McCumber; D.A. Weibring led on 212; Larry Nelson was 3 behind.
Playoff: Nelson 4 (par); Wadkins missed a four-foot par putt (score unknown).
Nelson beat Lanny Wadkins on the first sudden-death hole, the 409-yard 10th, when Wadkins missed a four-foot par putt after Nelson holed from six feet.
The final round was played in a 97-degree high with 84% humidity, and Nelson's 287 (−1) was then the highest winning score in PGA Championship history.
1986 PGA Championship: Bob Tway wins at Inverness Club
Bob Tway won the 1986 PGA Championship at Inverness Club, Toledo, Ohio, with 276 (-8), 2 strokes ahead of Greg Norman.
Rounds: 72-70-64-70, a final round of 70.
After 54 holes Greg Norman led on 202; Bob Tway was 4 behind.
Tway holed a soft bunker shot from beside the 354-yard 18th green for a birdie that beat Greg Norman, in a final round pushed to Monday by Sunday rain.
Norman, the 54-hole leader by four, shot 76 with a double bogey at 11 and a bogey at 14, so Tway erased the four-stroke deficit over the last eight holes.
1985 PGA Championship: Hubert Green wins at Cherry Hills Country Club
Hubert Green won the 1985 PGA Championship at Cherry Hills Country Club, Denver, Colorado, with 278 (-6), 2 strokes ahead of Lee Trevino.
Rounds: 67-69-70-72, a final round of 72.
After 54 holes Hubert Green led on 206; Hubert Green was led by 3.
Lee Trevino took a one-shot lead with an eagle at the fifth, but bogeys at 15 and 17 let Hubert Green pull clear.
Green, who had missed about as many cuts as he made that season, won his second major and 19th and final PGA Tour title.
1984 PGA Championship: Lee Trevino wins at Shoal Creek
Lee Trevino won the 1984 PGA Championship at Shoal Creek, Birmingham, Alabama, with 273 (-15), 4 strokes ahead of Lanny Wadkins and Gary Player.
Rounds: 69-68-67-69, a final round of 69.
After 54 holes Lee Trevino led on 204; Lee Trevino was led by 1.
Gary Player, 48, shot a second-round 63, tying the tournament and major scoring record.
Lee Trevino, 44, became the first PGA champion with four rounds under 70, and his 273 (−15) was then the lowest winning score in tournament history relative to par.
1983 PGA Championship: Hal Sutton wins at Riviera Country Club
Hal Sutton won the 1983 PGA Championship at Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, California, with 274 (-10), one stroke ahead of Jack Nicklaus.
Rounds: 65-66-72-71, a final round of 71.
After 54 holes Hal Sutton led on 203; Hal Sutton was led by 2.
Hal Sutton, who had blown a six-shot final-round lead two weeks earlier, led wire to wire at Riviera for his only major.
Jack Nicklaus started the final round six back, shot 66 and finished one stroke short, his fourth PGA runner-up finish.
1982 PGA Championship: Raymond Floyd wins at Southern Hills Country Club
Raymond Floyd won the 1982 PGA Championship at Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa, Oklahoma, with 272 (-8), 3 strokes ahead of Lanny Wadkins.
Rounds: 63-69-68-72, a final round of 72.
After 54 holes Raymond Floyd led on 200; Raymond Floyd was led by 5.
Raymond Floyd opened with a tournament-record-tying 63 in heat that reached 104 degrees on day one.
Floyd double-bogeyed the 72nd hole, costing him the chance to break Bobby Nichols' 271 record, but still won by three, wire to wire.
1981 PGA Championship: Larry Nelson wins at Atlanta Athletic Club (Highlands Course)
Larry Nelson won the 1981 PGA Championship at Atlanta Athletic Club (Highlands Course), Duluth, Georgia, with 273 (-7), 4 strokes ahead of Fuzzy Zoeller.
Rounds: 70-66-66-71, a final round of 71.
After 54 holes Larry Nelson led on 202; Larry Nelson was led by 4.
Lee Trevino was disqualified for failing to sign his first-round scorecard after posting a 74.
Larry Nelson shot 66-66 in the middle rounds to lead by four, then won by four over Fuzzy Zoeller for his first major.
1980 PGA Championship: Jack Nicklaus wins at Oak Hill Country Club (East Course)
Jack Nicklaus won the 1980 PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club (East Course), Rochester, New York, with 274 (-6), 7 strokes ahead of Andy Bean.
Rounds: 70-69-66-69, a final round of 69.
After 54 holes Jack Nicklaus led on 205; Jack Nicklaus was led by 3.
Nicklaus won by seven at Oak Hill, a PGA Championship record margin at the time, for his fifth PGA title, tying Walter Hagen.
The win made Nicklaus the third golfer to take the U.S. Open and PGA Championship in the same year, coming off his first winless season (1979).
1979 PGA Championship: David Graham wins at Oakland Hills Country Club (South Course)
David Graham won the 1979 PGA Championship at Oakland Hills Country Club (South Course), Bloomfield Township, Michigan in a playoff with Ben Crenshaw (sudden death), after finishing on 272 (-8).
Rounds: 69-68-70-65, a final round of 65.
After 54 holes Rex Caldwell led on 203; David Graham was 4 behind.
Playoff: Graham 4-4-2; Crenshaw 4-4-unknown.
Leading by two on the 72nd hole, David Graham made double bogey, which turned a likely 63 into a 65 and forced a playoff.
In the playoff Graham holed par and birdie putts on the first two extra holes, then won with a birdie on the third. Sam Snead, 67, made his last major cut.
1978 PGA Championship: John Mahaffey wins at Oakmont Country Club
John Mahaffey won the 1978 PGA Championship at Oakmont Country Club, Oakmont, Pennsylvania in a playoff with Jerry Pate and Tom Watson (sudden death (three players)), after finishing on 276 (-8).
Rounds: 75-67-68-66, a final round of 66.
After 54 holes Tom Watson led on 203; John Mahaffey was 7 behind.
Playoff: Mahaffey 4-3; Pate 4-4; Watson 4-4.
Jerry Pate lipped out a four-foot par putt on the 72nd hole that would have won outright at Oakmont.
John Mahaffey, seven behind Tom Watson entering the final round, shot 66 and won the three-way sudden death with a 12-foot birdie on the second extra hole.
1977 PGA Championship: Lanny Wadkins wins at Pebble Beach Golf Links
Lanny Wadkins won the 1977 PGA Championship at Pebble Beach Golf Links, Pebble Beach, California in a playoff with Gene Littler (sudden death), after finishing on 282 (-6).
Rounds: 69-71-72-70, a final round of 70.
After 54 holes Gene Littler led on 206; Lanny Wadkins was 6 behind.
Playoff: Wadkins 4-4-4; Littler 4-4-unknown.
Lanny Wadkins beat Gene Littler with a par on the third extra hole in the first sudden-death playoff in a men's major, after Littler squandered a six-shot final-round lead.
Several players, including Floyd, Irwin, Player, Weiskopf and Watson, had club grooves ruled nonconforming, and Watson tied for sixth with borrowed clubs.
1976 PGA Championship: Dave Stockton wins at Congressional Country Club (Blue Course)
Dave Stockton won the 1976 PGA Championship at Congressional Country Club (Blue Course), Bethesda, Maryland, with 281 (+1), one stroke ahead of Don January and Raymond Floyd.
Rounds: 70-72-69-70, a final round of 70.
After 54 holes Charles Coody led on 207; Dave Stockton was 4 behind.
Rain pushed the final round to Monday, and Dave Stockton holed a 15-foot par putt on the 72nd hole to win by one.
Stockton's 281 (+1) was the highest winning score in tournament history to that point, and he trailed by 10 after 36 holes.
1975 PGA Championship: Jack Nicklaus wins at Firestone Country Club (South Course)
Jack Nicklaus won the 1975 PGA Championship at Firestone Country Club (South Course), Akron, Ohio, with 276 (-4), 2 strokes ahead of Bruce Crampton.
Rounds: 70-68-67-71, a final round of 71.
After 54 holes Jack Nicklaus led on 205; Jack Nicklaus was led by 4.
Bruce Crampton's second-round 63 was the first 63 in PGA Championship history and only the second in any major.
Nicklaus' third-round 67 against Crampton's 75 built a four-shot lead, and the two-stroke win gave him his 14th pro major.
1974 PGA Championship: Lee Trevino wins at Tanglewood Park (Championship Course)
Lee Trevino won the 1974 PGA Championship at Tanglewood Park (Championship Course), Winston-Salem, North Carolina, with 276 (-4), one stroke ahead of Jack Nicklaus.
Rounds: 73-66-68-69, a final round of 69.
After 54 holes Lee Trevino led on 207; Lee Trevino was led by 1.
Lee Trevino, putting poorly, found an old putter in the attic of his rental house and used it to win by one stroke.
Both Trevino and Nicklaus closed with 69, leaving Nicklaus runner-up to Trevino in a major for the fourth time.
1973 PGA Championship: Jack Nicklaus wins at Canterbury Golf Club
Jack Nicklaus won the 1973 PGA Championship at Canterbury Golf Club, Cleveland, Ohio, with 277 (-7), 4 strokes ahead of Bruce Crampton.
Rounds: 72-68-68-69, a final round of 69.
After 54 holes Jack Nicklaus led on 208; Jack Nicklaus was led by 1.
Nicklaus' four-shot win at Canterbury was his 12th professional major, breaking his tie with Walter Hagen and passing Bobby Jones' total.
Sam Snead (61) tied for ninth while his nephew J.C. Snead tied for third, the only major where both Sneads finished top 10.
1972 PGA Championship: Gary Player wins at Oakland Hills Country Club (South Course)
Gary Player won the 1972 PGA Championship at Oakland Hills Country Club (South Course), Bloomfield Township, Michigan, with 281 (+1), 2 strokes ahead of Tommy Aaron and Jim Jamieson.
Rounds: 71-71-67-72, a final round of 72.
After 54 holes Gary Player led on 209; Gary Player was led by 1.
After bogeys at 14 and 15, Gary Player hit a 9-iron from wet rough at the 16th over a willow tree and a pond to four feet and made the birdie.
Sam Snead tied for fourth at age 60, while Gene Sarazen (70) and Denny Shute withdrew during the first round of their final PGA appearances.
1971 PGA Championship: Jack Nicklaus wins at PGA National Golf Club
Jack Nicklaus won the 1971 PGA Championship at PGA National Golf Club, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, with 281 (-7), 2 strokes ahead of Billy Casper.
Rounds: 69-69-70-73, a final round of 73.
After 54 holes Jack Nicklaus led on 208; Jack Nicklaus was led by 4.
Played in February at PGA National, the win made Jack Nicklaus the first golfer to win all four professional majors at least twice.
Gene Sarazen, 69, completed two rounds before missing the cut, and Tommy Bolt finished third, his last major top-10.
1970 PGA Championship: Dave Stockton wins at Southern Hills Country Club
Dave Stockton won the 1970 PGA Championship at Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa, Oklahoma, with 279 (-1), 2 strokes ahead of Arnold Palmer and Bob Murphy.
Rounds: 70-70-66-73, a final round of 73.
After 54 holes Dave Stockton led on 206; Dave Stockton was led by 3.
Dave Stockton seized control with a third-round 66 at Southern Hills and held on with 73, despite a ball in the water at the 13th.
Arnold Palmer, 40, finished second again (tied with Bob Murphy, who closed with 66 from nine back). It was his last top-10 in the only major he never won.
1969 PGA Championship: Raymond Floyd wins at NCR Country Club (South Course)
Raymond Floyd won the 1969 PGA Championship at NCR Country Club (South Course), Dayton, Ohio, with 276 (-8), one stroke ahead of Gary Player.
Rounds: 69-66-67-74, a final round of 74.
After 54 holes Raymond Floyd led on 202; Raymond Floyd was led by 5.
Anti-apartheid protesters disrupted the third round and harassed runner-up Gary Player, who later said they "threw ice at my face".
Club professional Jimmy Wright of Inwood CC finished fourth at 279 and earned $8,300, the best finish ever by a career club pro.
1968 PGA Championship: Julius Boros wins at Pecan Valley Golf Club
Julius Boros won the 1968 PGA Championship at Pecan Valley Golf Club, San Antonio, Texas, with 281 (+1), one stroke ahead of Bob Charles and Arnold Palmer.
Rounds: 71-71-70-69, a final round of 69.
After 54 holes Frank Beard; Marty Fleckman led on 210; Julius Boros was 2 behind.
Needing a birdie at 18 to take the lead, Arnold Palmer hooked his drive, reached the green with a 3-wood and missed the putt, finishing one behind for the second of his three PGA runner-up finishes.
Julius Boros, 48, pitched close from off the final green and saved par to become the oldest major champion, a record that stood until Mickelson in 2021.
1967 PGA Championship: Don January wins at Columbine Country Club
Don January won the 1967 PGA Championship at Columbine Country Club, Littleton, Colorado in a playoff with Don Massengale (18-hole playoff (Monday)), after finishing on 281 (-7).
Rounds: 71-72-70-68, a final round of 68.
After 54 holes Dan Sikes led on 209; Don January was 4 behind.
Playoff: January 69; Massengale 71.
Columbine played 7,436 yards at about 5,300 feet of altitude, the longest course in major championship history to that point.
Don January, four behind Dan Sikes entering the final round, shot 68 to tie Don Massengale (66), then won the last 18-hole playoff in PGA history, 69–71.
1966 PGA Championship: Al Geiberger wins at Firestone Country Club (South Course)
Al Geiberger won the 1966 PGA Championship at Firestone Country Club (South Course), Akron, Ohio, with 280 (even par), 4 strokes ahead of Dudley Wysong.
Rounds: 68-72-68-72, a final round of 72.
After 54 holes Al Geiberger led on 208; Al Geiberger was led by 4.
No player broke par in the second round at Firestone, the only round in PGA Championship history without an under-par score.
It was Tony Lema's final tournament: after leaving Firestone, he and his wife were killed when their plane crashed en route to an exhibition in Illinois.
1965 PGA Championship: Dave Marr wins at Laurel Valley Golf Club
Dave Marr won the 1965 PGA Championship at Laurel Valley Golf Club, Ligonier, Pennsylvania, with 280 (-4), 2 strokes ahead of Billy Casper and Jack Nicklaus.
Rounds: 70-69-70-71, a final round of 71.
After 54 holes Tommy Aaron; Dave Marr led on 209; Dave Marr was co-led.
Leading by two on the 72nd hole, Dave Marr drove poorly, laid up, pitched over the water and holed the putt for a par 71.
Co-54-hole leader Tommy Aaron went out in 40 in the final round, shot 78 and fell to a tie for eighth.
1964 PGA Championship: Bobby Nichols wins at Columbus Country Club
Bobby Nichols won the 1964 PGA Championship at Columbus Country Club, Columbus, Ohio, with 271 (-9), 3 strokes ahead of Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer.
Rounds: 64-71-69-67, a final round of 67.
After 54 holes Bobby Nichols led on 204; Bobby Nichols was led by 1.
Bobby Nichols opened with 64, the first 64 in PGA Championship history, and led wire-to-wire to a 271 that stood as the tournament record for 30 years.
Arnold Palmer became the first golfer to shoot all four rounds in the 60s at a major (68-68-69-69) and still finished three behind, tied with Nicklaus, who closed with 64.
1963 PGA Championship: Jack Nicklaus wins at Dallas Athletic Club (Blue Course)
Jack Nicklaus won the 1963 PGA Championship at Dallas Athletic Club (Blue Course), Dallas, Texas, with 279 (-5), 2 strokes ahead of Dave Ragan.
Rounds: 69-73-69-68, a final round of 68.
After 54 holes Bruce Crampton led on 208; Jack Nicklaus was 3 behind.
In extreme Dallas heat, Nicklaus had to use towels to hold the Wanamaker Trophy at the presentation after his closing 68.
Before the championship, Nicklaus won the long-drive contest with a 341-yard drive, breaking the previous record by 12 yards.
1962 PGA Championship: Gary Player wins at Aronimink Golf Club
Gary Player won the 1962 PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club, Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, with 278 (-2), one stroke ahead of Bob Goalby.
Rounds: 72-67-69-70, a final round of 70.
After 54 holes Gary Player led on 208; Gary Player was led by 2.
Bob Goalby birdied 14 and 16 to get within one, but Gary Player parred the last two holes to win by a stroke and complete the third leg of his career Grand Slam.
Rookie pro Jack Nicklaus, in his PGA Championship debut, closed with 67 to tie George Bayer for third.
1961 PGA Championship: Jerry Barber wins at Olympia Fields Country Club
Jerry Barber won the 1961 PGA Championship at Olympia Fields Country Club, Olympia Fields, Illinois in a playoff with Don January (18-hole playoff (Monday)), after finishing on 277 (-3).
Rounds: 69-67-71-70, a final round of 70.
After 54 holes Don January led on 205; Jerry Barber was 2 behind.
Playoff: Barber 67; January 68.
Trailing Don January by four with three holes left, Jerry Barber holed putts of about 20, 40 and 60 feet on 16, 17 and 18 to force a playoff.
Barber, 45, won the Monday 18-hole playoff 67–68 when January bogeyed the last, becoming the oldest PGA champion to that point.
1960 PGA Championship: Jay Hebert wins at Firestone Country Club (South Course)
Jay Hebert won the 1960 PGA Championship at Firestone Country Club (South Course), Akron, Ohio, with 281 (+1), one stroke ahead of Jim Ferrier.
Rounds: 72-67-72-70, a final round of 70.
After 54 holes Doug Sanders led on 210; Jay Hebert was 1 behind.
Jay Hebert won with an even-par closing 70 despite a double bogey on the 10th hole, a year when his brother Lionel had already won the 1957 PGA.
Ben Hogan, playing his first PGA since winning in 1948, missed the 54-hole cut at Firestone.
1959 PGA Championship: Bob Rosburg wins at Minneapolis Golf Club
Bob Rosburg won the 1959 PGA Championship at Minneapolis Golf Club, St. Louis Park, Minnesota, with 277 (-3), one stroke ahead of Jerry Barber and Doug Sanders.
Rounds: 71-72-68-66, a final round of 66.
After 54 holes Jerry Barber led on 205; Bob Rosburg was 6 behind.
Bob Rosburg started the final round six strokes back and shot a front-nine 30, a tournament nine-hole record until 1982, on the way to a 66.
Jerry Barber regained the lead with a birdie at 15 but bogeyed the last two holes to tie Doug Sanders for second, one behind.
1958 PGA Championship: Dow Finsterwald wins at Llanerch Country Club
Dow Finsterwald won the 1958 PGA Championship at Llanerch Country Club, Havertown, Pennsylvania, with 276 (-4), 2 strokes ahead of Billy Casper.
Rounds: 67-72-70-67, a final round of 67.
After 54 holes Sam Snead led on 207; Dow Finsterwald was 2 behind.
The first PGA Championship played at stroke play was also the first televised, with CBS airing the last three holes and the trophy presentation.
Finsterwald shot a front-nine 31 in his closing 67 to overtake 54-hole leader Sam Snead, who closed with 73 and finished third.
1957 PGA Championship: Lionel Hebert wins at Miami Valley Golf Club
Lionel Hebert won the 1957 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Miami Valley Golf Club, Dayton, Ohio, beating Dow Finsterwald 2 & 1 in the 36-hole final.
All square after 31 holes, Hebert took a 1-up lead with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 32nd.
On the 34th Finsterwald drove into the rough and hit his six-iron into the creek fronting the green; Hebert closed out the last match-play final on the 35th green.
1956 PGA Championship: Jack Burke Jr. wins at Blue Hill Country Club
Jack Burke Jr. won the 1956 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Blue Hill Country Club, Canton, Massachusetts, beating Ted Kroll 3 & 2 in the 36-hole final.
In the second round Mike Dietz asked spectators near the 15th green how close Doug Ford's ball was before playing, and the hole was awarded to Ford.
In the final Kroll led 1 up after 19 holes, then Burke won five of the next seven holes; Burke played 173 holes over seven matches.
1955 PGA Championship: Doug Ford wins at Meadowbrook Country Club
Doug Ford won the 1955 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Meadowbrook Country Club, Northville Township, Michigan, beating Cary Middlecoff 4 & 3 in the 36-hole final.
In a nine-hour, 40-hole quarterfinal, Middlecoff holed a roughly 25-foot putt on the 36th to square with Jack Burke Jr., then won on the 40th after Burke missed from a greenside bunker.
Ford squared the final on the 26th hole, won three of the next six, and closed out Middlecoff on the 33rd.
1954 PGA Championship: Chick Harbert wins at Keller Golf Club
Chick Harbert won the 1954 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Keller Golf Club, Maplewood, Minnesota, beating Walter Burkemo 4 & 3 in the 36-hole final.
Harbert sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the 36th green to beat Tommy Bolt 1 up in the semifinal.
Three down to Burkemo after four holes of the final, Harbert lost only one more hole and closed it out on the 33rd.
1953 PGA Championship: Walter Burkemo wins at Birmingham Country Club
Walter Burkemo won the 1953 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Birmingham Country Club, Birmingham, Michigan, beating Felice Torza 2 & 1 in the 36-hole final.
In the second round Dave Douglas sank a six-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole (19th) to eliminate Sam Snead.
In the final Burkemo built a 4-up afternoon lead, bogeyed the 32nd and 34th, then won the 35th to close out Torza 2 & 1.
1952 PGA Championship: Jim Turnesa wins at Big Spring Country Club
Jim Turnesa won the 1952 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Big Spring Country Club, Louisville, Kentucky, beating Chick Harbert 1 up in the 36-hole final.
Defending champion Snead lost in the first round to Lew Worsham, who squared their match on the 17th and birdied the 19th.
Turnesa was 3 down after the morning 18 of the final and squared it on the 32nd; he never led until the 36th, where an errant drive cost Harbert a bogey.
1951 PGA Championship: Sam Snead wins at Oakmont Country Club
Sam Snead won the 1951 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Oakmont Country Club, Oakmont, Pennsylvania, beating Walter Burkemo 7 & 6 in the 36-hole final.
Burkemo beat former Wimbledon and U.S. tennis champion Ellsworth Vines on the 37th hole of their semifinal.
Snead overwhelmed Charles Bassler 9 & 8 in the other semifinal, then beat Burkemo 7 & 6 for his third PGA title.
1950 PGA Championship: Chandler Harper wins at Scioto Country Club
Chandler Harper won the 1950 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Scioto Country Club, Columbus, Ohio, beating Henry Williams Jr. 4 & 3 in the 36-hole final.
Harper shot 75 to Williams's 79 in the morning 18 of the final and went to lunch 3 up.
Harper was still 3 up with nine to play and closed out the match on the 33rd hole.
1949 PGA Championship: Sam Snead wins at Hermitage Country Club
Sam Snead won the 1949 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Hermitage Country Club, Richmond, Virginia, beating Johnny Palmer 3 & 2 in the 36-hole final.
Snead beat Jim Ferrier 3 & 2 in the semifinal, after beating Jimmy Demaret 4 & 3 in the quarterfinal.
Palmer reached the final by routing Lloyd Mangrum 6 & 5 in the semifinal, then lost 3 & 2 as Snead became the first to win the Masters and PGA in the same year.
1948 PGA Championship: Ben Hogan wins at Norwood Hills Country Club
Ben Hogan won the 1948 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Norwood Hills Country Club, St. Louis, Missouri, beating Mike Turnesa 7 & 6 in the 36-hole final.
In the quarterfinal Claude Harmon led Snead 5 up after a morning 64; Snead shot 64 in the afternoon to square it with a five-footer on the 36th, then putted around a Harmon stymie on the 37th.
On the 42nd hole a tape measure decided who was away and Harmon holed his roughly 20-foot putt to beat Snead.
1947 PGA Championship: Jim Ferrier wins at Plum Hollow Country Club
Jim Ferrier won the 1947 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Plum Hollow Country Club, Southfield, Michigan, beating Chick Harbert 2 & 1 in the 36-hole final.
Ferrier routed Art Bell 10 & 9 in the 36-hole semifinal.
In the final against Michigan favourite Harbert, crowds were so partisan that Ferrier hired two off-duty police officers for crowd control.
1946 PGA Championship: Ben Hogan wins at Portland Golf Club
Ben Hogan won the 1946 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Portland Golf Club, Portland, Oregon, beating Ed "Porky" Oliver 6 & 4 in the 36-hole final.
Hogan was 3 down to Oliver after the morning 18 of the final, then rallied in the afternoon to win 6 & 4.
Oliver beat defending champion Byron Nelson 1 up in the quarterfinals, Nelson's last PGA Championship match.
1945 PGA Championship: Byron Nelson wins at Moraine Country Club
Byron Nelson won the 1945 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Moraine Country Club, Kettering, Ohio, beating Sam Byrd 4 & 3 in the 36-hole final.
Two down to Mike Turnesa with four holes left in the second round, Nelson went birdie (15th), birdie from three feet (16th), then holed a 25-foot eagle putt on the par-5 17th to win 1 up.
In the final Byrd birdied the last four holes of the morning 18 and went 2 up on the 21st, then lost six of the next eight holes.
1944 PGA Championship: Bob Hamilton wins at Manito Golf and Country Club
Bob Hamilton won the 1944 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Manito Golf and Country Club, Spokane, Washington, beating Byron Nelson 1 up in the 36-hole final.
Hamilton, a serviceman who was pro at the Fort Lewis course, beat George Schneiter 1 up in the semifinal.
Hamilton then beat the heavily favoured Nelson 1 up in the 36-hole final, Nelson's third runner-up finish.
1943 PGA Championship: not played (World War II)
There was no PGA Championship in 1943 (World War II).
1942 PGA Championship: Sam Snead wins at Seaview Country Club
Sam Snead won the 1942 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Seaview Country Club, Galloway Township, New Jersey, beating Jim Turnesa 2 & 1 in the 36-hole final.
Army private Jim Turnesa knocked out Ben Hogan 2 & 1 in the 36-hole quarterfinal.
Turnesa then beat Byron Nelson on the 37th hole of the semifinal before losing the final to Snead, whose first major this was.
1941 PGA Championship: Vic Ghezzi wins at Cherry Hills Country Club
Vic Ghezzi won the 1941 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Cherry Hills Country Club, Englewood, Colorado, beating Byron Nelson on the 38th hole in the 36-hole final.
Nelson was 3 up after 27 holes, but Ghezzi won the first three holes of the final nine to square the match and then missed a four-foot putt to win on the 36th.
On the 38th hole Nelson missed a three-foot putt and Ghezzi holed his three-footer for the title.
1940 PGA Championship: Byron Nelson wins at Hershey Country Club
Byron Nelson won the 1940 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Hershey Country Club, Hershey, Pennsylvania, beating Sam Snead 1 up in the 36-hole final.
Snead was 1 up with three to play, but Nelson squared the final on the 34th hole.
On the 35th Snead missed a six-foot birdie putt and Nelson birdied to go 1 up, then parred the 36th to win.
1939 PGA Championship: Henry Picard wins at Pomonok Country Club
Henry Picard won the 1939 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Pomonok Country Club, Flushing, New York, beating Byron Nelson on the 37th hole in the 36-hole final.
Trailing Nelson, Picard holed a 20-foot putt on the 34th hole and squared the final on the 36th after Nelson missed a 10-foot putt to win.
On the 37th hole Picard holed a 10-footer and Nelson missed from six feet.
1938 PGA Championship: Paul Runyan wins at Shawnee Country Club
Paul Runyan won the 1938 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Shawnee Country Club, Smithfield Township, Pennsylvania, beating Sam Snead 8 & 7 in the 36-hole final.
Runyan beat Snead 8 & 7, the largest winning margin in any PGA Championship final.
Snead won only one of the 29 holes played in the final.
1937 PGA Championship: Denny Shute wins at Pittsburgh Field Club
Denny Shute won the 1937 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Pittsburgh Field Club, Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania, beating Harold "Jug" McSpaden on the 37th hole in the 36-hole final.
In the final McSpaden missed a four-foot birdie putt on the 36th green that would have won the title.
On the 37th hole McSpaden's roughly eight-foot putt lipped out, giving Shute his second straight PGA title.
1936 PGA Championship: Denny Shute wins at Pinehurst Resort (No. 2)
Denny Shute won the 1936 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Pinehurst Resort (No. 2), Pinehurst, North Carolina, beating Jimmy Thomson 3 & 2 in the 36-hole final.
Thomson outdrove Shute by about 60 yards in the final, but Shute got up and down from bunkers nine times.
Byron Nelson, in his first PGA Championship, failed to get through the stroke-play qualifier.
1935 PGA Championship: Johnny Revolta wins at Twin Hills Golf & Country Club
Johnny Revolta won the 1935 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Twin Hills Golf & Country Club, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, beating Tommy Armour 5 & 4 in the 36-hole final.
Qualifying medalist Walter Hagen lost to Revolta in the first round of match play.
Tommy Armour beat Ed Dudley on the 39th hole in the quarterfinals.
1934 PGA Championship: Paul Runyan wins at The Park Country Club
Paul Runyan won the 1934 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at The Park Country Club, Williamsville, New York, beating Craig Wood on the 38th hole in the 36-hole final.
Both players holed 12-foot par putts on the 36th hole, and Wood missed an 8-foot eagle putt to win on the 37th.
Runyan won the 38th hole with a par to Wood's bogey, beating the man who had been his golf teacher.
1933 PGA Championship: Gene Sarazen wins at Blue Mound Country Club
Gene Sarazen won the 1933 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Blue Mound Country Club, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, beating Willie Goggin 5 & 4 in the 36-hole final.
Johnny Revolta beat Alex Gerlak 12 & 11 in the first round, the joint-record margin for a 36-hole PGA match.
Willie Goggin beat Al Espinosa 9 & 7 and Jimmy Hines 1 up to reach the final, where Sarazen beat him 5 & 4.
1932 PGA Championship: Olin Dutra wins at Keller Golf Course
Olin Dutra won the 1932 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Keller Golf Course, Maplewood, Minnesota, beating Frank Walsh 4 & 3 in the 36-hole final.
Frank Walsh beat defending champion Tom Creavy on the 38th hole in the semifinals.
Dutra, the stroke-play qualifying medalist, beat Walsh 4 & 3 in the final.
1931 PGA Championship: Tom Creavy wins at Wannamoisett Country Club
Tom Creavy won the 1931 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Wannamoisett Country Club, Rumford, Rhode Island, beating Denny Shute 2 & 1 in the 36-hole final.
20-year-old Creavy beat Gene Sarazen 5 & 3 in the semifinals.
Shute reached the final by beating Billy Burke 1 up in the semifinals, then lost 2 & 1 to Creavy.
1930 PGA Championship: Tommy Armour wins at Fresh Meadow Country Club
Tommy Armour won the 1930 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Fresh Meadow Country Club, Flushing, New York, beating Gene Sarazen 1 up in the 36-hole final.
All square at the 36th, both players were in a greenside bunker and blasted to about 10–12 feet; Armour holed his putt and Sarazen missed.
Harold Sampson beat two-time defending champion Leo Diegel on the 38th hole in the round of 16.
1929 PGA Championship: Leo Diegel wins at Hillcrest Country Club
Leo Diegel won the 1929 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Hillcrest Country Club, Los Angeles, California, beating Johnny Farrell 6 & 4 in the 36-hole final.
Diegel beat Gene Sarazen 3 & 2 in the quarterfinals and Walter Hagen 3 & 2 in the semifinals, the same two he had eliminated in 1928.
Al Espinosa beat Bill Mehlhorn on the 40th hole in the round of 16, at the first major played in California.
1928 PGA Championship: Leo Diegel wins at Baltimore Country Club (Five Farms East)
Leo Diegel won the 1928 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Baltimore Country Club (Five Farms East), Lutherville, Maryland, beating Al Espinosa 6 & 5 in the 36-hole final.
Diegel beat Walter Hagen 2 & 1 in the quarterfinals, ending Hagen's record run of 22 straight PGA match wins.
Diegel beat Gene Sarazen 9 & 8 in the semifinals.
1927 PGA Championship: Walter Hagen wins at Cedar Crest Country Club
Walter Hagen won the 1927 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Cedar Crest Country Club, Dallas, Texas, beating Joe Turnesa 1 up in the 36-hole final.
Turnesa was 3 up after 19 holes, Hagen squared the final by the 29th, went 1 up at the 31st and held on.
Hagen beat Tony Manero 11 & 10 in the round of 16 on his way to a fourth straight title.
1926 PGA Championship: Walter Hagen wins at Salisbury Country Club
Walter Hagen won the 1926 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Salisbury Country Club, East Meadow, New York, beating Leo Diegel 5 & 3 in the 36-hole final.
In the final, Diegel's ball came to rest in a rut under a car on a road at the 19th hole; he lost the hole and fell 3 down.
Hagen closed out the final on the 33rd hole after a Diegel double bogey, becoming the first three-straight PGA winner.
1925 PGA Championship: Walter Hagen wins at Olympia Fields Country Club
Walter Hagen won the 1925 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Olympia Fields Country Club, Olympia Fields, Illinois, beating Bill Mehlhorn 6 & 5 in the 36-hole final.
Hagen was 5 down to Leo Diegel after the morning 18 of their quarterfinal and won on the 40th hole.
Hagen had already needed 39 holes to get past Al Watrous in the first round.
1924 PGA Championship: Walter Hagen wins at French Lick Springs Golf Club
Walter Hagen won the 1924 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at French Lick Springs Golf Club, French Lick, Indiana, beating Jim Barnes 2 up in the 36-hole final.
Hagen led the final 4 up after the morning 18 and was 2 up with two holes left, but Barnes won the 35th.
Barnes shanked on the 36th hole, and Hagen won the hole and the match 2 up.
1923 PGA Championship: Gene Sarazen wins at Pelham Country Club
Gene Sarazen won the 1923 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Pelham Country Club, Pelham Manor, New York, beating Walter Hagen on the 38th hole in the 36-hole final.
Sarazen was 2 up with three holes to play but bogeyed two straight holes, and Hagen squared the match. It was the first PGA final to go to extra holes.
On the 38th hole Hagen needed two swings to escape a greenside bunker, and Sarazen made birdie to win.
1922 PGA Championship: Gene Sarazen wins at Oakmont Country Club
Gene Sarazen won the 1922 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Oakmont Country Club, Oakmont, Pennsylvania, beating Emmet French 4 & 3 in the 36-hole final.
The final was square through 26 holes before Sarazen won the 27th, 28th and 29th holes and closed it out on the 33rd.
Johnny Farrell knocked out two-time champion Jim Barnes 1 up in the 18-hole second round.
1921 PGA Championship: Walter Hagen wins at Inwood Country Club
Walter Hagen won the 1921 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Inwood Country Club, Inwood, New York, beating Jim Barnes 3 & 2 in the 36-hole final.
Hagen beat reigning U.S. Open champion Jim Barnes 3 & 2 in the final for the first of his five PGA titles.
19-year-old Gene Sarazen beat 1920 champion Jock Hutchison 8 & 7 in the round of 16.
1920 PGA Championship: Jock Hutchison wins at Flossmoor Country Club
Jock Hutchison won the 1920 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Flossmoor Country Club, Flossmoor, Illinois, beating J. Douglas Edgar 1 up in the 36-hole final.
Hutchison led Edgar by three holes with five to play, Edgar won the next two, then three-putted the following hole.
Clarence Hackney ended Jim Barnes's PGA reign, beating the two-time champion 5 & 4 in the round of 16.
1919 PGA Championship: Jim Barnes wins at Engineers Country Club
Jim Barnes won the 1919 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Engineers Country Club, Roslyn Harbor, New York, beating Fred McLeod 6 & 5 in the 36-hole final.
Barnes defended his 1916 title by beating Fred McLeod 6 & 5 in the first PGA after the two-year wartime break.
The final matched 6-foot-3 Barnes against 5-foot-4 McLeod, the 1908 U.S. Open champion.
1918 PGA Championship: not played (World War I)
There was no PGA Championship in 1918 (World War I).
1917 PGA Championship: not played (World War I)
There was no PGA Championship in 1917 (World War I).
1916 PGA Championship: Jim Barnes wins at Siwanoy Country Club
Jim Barnes won the 1916 PGA Championship, then played at match play, at Siwanoy Country Club, Bronxville, New York, beating Jock Hutchison 1 up in the 36-hole final.
Barnes trailed Hutchison by four holes after eight holes of the 36-hole final.
Barnes won the final on the 36th green by holing a four-foot putt.
How this was built
What is included: every PGA Championship from 1916 to 2026, newest first: the champion, the course, the score or the match-play final, the margin and the runners-up, the rounds, the picture after 54 holes, any playoff and the room's two moments.
Where it comes from: the data file behind this room (pga-championship/pga.json). Its rows cite Today's Golfer purse history, The Golf News Net history table (2026), Golf Compendium winners list, PGA of America winners & venues, PGA of America club pros who made the cut, PGA of America 2012 media guide, BetMGM winner payouts, PGA of America history, Salarysport prize-money history, Today's Golfer past champions, Covers cut history, PGA of America 2012 media guide, p. 148, Golf Compendium tournament records, Golf Monthly, club pros at the PGA, Golf Today past winners, Trenham, Philadelphia PGA history 1921–1929, Trenham, Philadelphia PGA history 1930–1939, Golf Compendium playoff results, PGA of America, Hagen and the lost Wanamaker, New England Golf, match-play history, Trenham, Philadelphia PGA history 1950–1959, Golf Digest Middle East prize-money history, Caddie Hall of Fame, Steve Williams, Golf Compendium biggest comebacks, Trenham, four majors in five years, Trenham, Philadelphia PGA history 1940–1949, Caddie Hall of Fame, Jeff Medlin, Fox News/AP, Dave Renwick, The Golf News Net longest major courses, Golf Monthly, Koepka caddie, Golf Compendium, Jim Barnes, Golf Digest prize-money history (Australian Golf Digest), Sports Illustrated Vault, Nelson 1945 (1995), Trenham, Snead and Turnesa 1942, Trenham, televised golf found its future, Global Golf Post, Jimmy Wright, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 27, Golf Digest, Bones Mackay 2022, Sportscasting, GolfMagic, McIlroy and Fitzgerald, Golf Compendium 1916, Golf Compendium 1916 prize money, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 113, Golf Compendium 1919, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 112, Golf Compendium 1920, Golf Compendium, Jock Hutchison, Met PGA, Hutchison, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 111, Golf Compendium 1921, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 110, Golf Compendium 1922, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 109, Golf Compendium 1923, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 108, Golf Compendium 1924, French Lick Resort, 1924 PGA, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 107, Golf Compendium 1925, Golf Monthly, Wanamaker Trophy history, CNN via KVIA, missing Wanamaker, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 106, Golf Compendium 1926, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 105, Golf Compendium 1927, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 104, Golf Compendium 1928, Golf Monthly, Hagen at the PGA, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 103, Golf Compendium 1929, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 102, Golf Compendium 1930, The R&A, Tommy Armour, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 101, Golf Compendium 1931, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 100, Golf Compendium 1932, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 99, Golf Compendium 1933, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 98, Golf Compendium 1934, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 97, Golf Compendium 1935, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 96, Golf Compendium 1936, Golfdom, Aug 1936 (MSU archive), PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 95, Golf Compendium 1937, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 94, Golf Compendium 1938, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 93, Golf Compendium 1939, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 92, Golf Compendium 1940, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 91, Golf Compendium 1941, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 90, Golf Compendium 1942, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 89, Golf Compendium 1944, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 88, Golf Compendium 1945, PGA of America, Nelson 1945, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 87, Golf Compendium 1946, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 86, Golf Compendium 1947, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 85, Golf Compendium 1948, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 84, Golf Compendium 1949, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 83, Golf Compendium 1950, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 82, Golf Compendium 1951, Daily Racing Form, 29 June 1951 (AP), PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 81, Golf Compendium 1952, Golfers Go To, 1952 Big Spring, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 80, Golf Compendium 1953, Michigan Daily, 4 July 1953 (AP), Golf Compendium 1954, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 78, Golf Compendium 1955, Michigan Daily, 22 July 1955 (AP), PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 77, Golf Compendium 1956, Michigan Daily, 25 July 1956 (AP), PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 75, Golf Compendium 1957, Dayton Daily News, 1957, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 73, Golf Compendium 1958, PGA of America 1958 leaderboard, AP via News4Jax, Finsterwald obituary, Golf Today tournament records, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 72, Golf Compendium 1959, PGA of America 1959 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 71, Golf Compendium 1960, PGA of America 1960 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 70, Golf Compendium 1961, PGA of America 1961 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 69, Golf Compendium 1962, PGA of America 1962 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 68, Golf Compendium 1963, PGA of America 1963 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 67, Golf Compendium 1964, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 66, Golf Compendium 1965, PGA of America 1965 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 65, Golf Compendium 1966, PGA of America 1966 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 64, Golf Compendium 1967, PGA of America 1967 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 63, Golf Compendium 1968, PGA of America 1968 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 62, Golf Compendium 1969, PGA of America 1969 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 61, Golf Compendium 1970, PGA of America 1970 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 60, Golf Compendium 1971, PGA of America 1971 leaderboard, National Club Golfer, 1971 February PGA, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 59, Golf Compendium 1972, PGA of America 1972 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 58, Golf Compendium 1973, PGA of America 1973 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 57, Golf Compendium 1974, PGA of America 1974 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 56, Golf Compendium 1975, PGA of America 1975 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 55, Golf Compendium 1976, PGA of America 1976 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 54, Golf Compendium 1977, PGA of America 1977 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 53, Golf Compendium 1978, PGA of America 1978 leaderboard, The Golf News Net biggest comeback, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 52, Golf Compendium 1979, PGA of America 1979 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 51, Golf Compendium 1980, PGA of America 1980 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 50, Golf Compendium 1981, PGA of America 1981 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 49, Golf Compendium 1982, PGA of America 1982 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 48, Golf Compendium 1983, PGA of America 1983 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 47, Golf Compendium 1984, PGA of America 1984 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 46, Caddie Hall of Fame, Herman Mitchell, Golf Compendium 1985, PGA of America 1985 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 45, Golf Compendium 1986, Sports Illustrated 1986, PGA of America 1986 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 44, Golf Compendium 1987, Sports Illustrated 1987, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 43, Golf Compendium 1988, Sports Illustrated 1988, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 42, Golf Compendium 1989, Sports Illustrated 1989, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 41, OWGR player event table, 1989, Golf Compendium 1990, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 40, OWGR player event table, 1990, Golf Compendium 1991, Sports Illustrated 1991, PGA of America 1991 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 39, OWGR player event table, 1991, Golf Compendium 1992, Sports Illustrated 1992, PGA of America 1992 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 38, OWGR player event table, 1992, Golf Compendium 1993, PGA of America 1993 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 37, OWGR player event table, 1993, Golf Compendium 1994, PGA of America 1994 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 36, OWGR player event table, 1994, Golf Compendium 1995, Sports Illustrated 1995, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 35, OWGR player event table, 1995, Golf Compendium 1996, PGA of America 1996 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 34, OWGR player event table, 1996, Golf Compendium 1997, PGA of America 1997 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 33, OWGR player event table, 1997, Sports Illustrated 1997, Golf Compendium 1998, Sports Illustrated 1998, PGA of America 1998 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 32, OWGR player event table, 1998, Golf Compendium 1999, Sports Illustrated 1999, PGA of America 1999 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 31, OWGR player event table, 1999, Golf Compendium 2000, Sports Illustrated 2000, PGA of America 2000 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 30, OWGR player event table, 2000, Golf Compendium 2001, Sports Illustrated 2001, PGA of America 2001 leaderboard, OWGR player event table, 2001, USGA, Scott Gneiser and David Toms, Golf Compendium 2002, Sports Illustrated 2002, PGA of America 2002 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 28, OWGR player event table, 2002, Golf Compendium 2003, Sports Illustrated 2003, PGA of America 2003 leaderboard, Sports Illustrated 2005, Micheel, Golf Compendium 2004, Sports Illustrated 2004, PGA of America 2004 leaderboard, AP via Golf Channel, 2004 preview, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 26, OWGR player event table, 2004, Golf Compendium 2005, PGA of America 2005 leaderboard, GolfMagic, Bones Mackay, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 25, OWGR player event table, 2005, Golf Compendium 2006, PGA of America 2006 leaderboard, OWGR player event table, 2006, Golf Compendium 2007, PGA of America 2007 leaderboard, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 23, OWGR player event table, 2007, Golf Compendium 2008, PGA of America 2008 leaderboard, Golf World 2008 preview, Worldwide Golf, Harrington 2008, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 22, OWGR player event table, 2008, EssentiallySports, Ronan Flood, Golf Compendium 2009, PGA of America 2009 leaderboard, St. John's Athletics, Bisconti 2009, Korea JoongAng Daily 2009, Golf Compendium 2010, PGA of America 2010 leaderboard, Golf Digest, Kaymer and Connelly, Washington Times/AP 2010, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 20, Golf Monthly, Kaymer 2010, Golf Compendium 2011, PGA of America 2011 leaderboard, The Golf News Net, Bradley and Hale, The Golf News Net 2011 results, PGA of America 2013 media guide, p. 19, Golf Compendium 2012, PGA of America 2012 leaderboard, Fox News/AP, McIlroy back to No. 1, OWGR player event table, 2012, Golf Compendium 2013, PGA of America 2013 leaderboard, PGA Tour 2013 PGA Championship overview, OWGR player event table, 2013, Golf Compendium 2014, PGA of America 2014 leaderboard, PGA Tour 2014 course stats, OWGR player event table, 2014, Golf Compendium 2015, PGA of America 2015 leaderboard, PGA Tour 2015 course stats, Sky Sports, Day and Swatton, OWGR player event table, 2015, Golf Compendium 2016, PGA of America 2016 leaderboard, PGA Tour 2016 course stats, The Golf News Net caddie list (Aug 2016), Golf Channel, Walker to 15th (2016), Golf Compendium 2017, PGA of America 2017 leaderboard, PGA Tour 2017 course stats, Caddie Hall of Fame, Jimmy Johnson, Golf Digest, PGA winners investigation (2018), Golf Compendium 2018, PGA of America 2018 leaderboard, PGA Tour 2018 course stats, PGA Tour 2018 overview, OWGR player event table, 2018, Golf Compendium 2019, PGA Tour 2019 course stats, Golf Channel, Koepka No. 1 (2019), golf.com 2019 payouts, Golf Compendium 2020, PGA Tour 2020 course stats, Golf Monthly, Morikawa caddie, Golf Today OWGR week 32/2020, CBS Sports 2020 cut, CBS Sports 2020 without fans, Golf Compendium 2021, PGA Tour 2021 course stats, Golf Digest, Tim Mickelson 2021, OWGR week 22/2021, The Golf News Net 2021 results, Golf Compendium 2022, PGA Tour 2022 course stats, Golf Today OWGR week 21/2022, CBS Sports 2022 playoff, The Golf News Net 2022 results, PGA of America, five things from 2022, Golf Compendium 2023, PGA Tour 2023 course stats, Golf Today OWGR week 20/2023, The Golf News Net 2023 results, Golf Compendium 2024, PGA Tour 2024 course stats, PGA of America, Schauffele and Kaiser, Golf Today OWGR week 20/2024, The Golf News Net 2024 results, PGA of America, 2026 Corebridge team release, CBS Sports Schauffele 62, Golf Compendium 2025, PGA Tour 2025 course stats, Yahoo 2025 Scheffler, Golf Today OWGR week 20/2025, Today's Golfer 2025 missed cuts, Golf Compendium 2026, PGA Tour 2026 course stats, PGA Tour 2026 payouts, GolfMagic, Rai perks, GolfMagic, first English winner since 1919, Spokesman-Review (AP) 2026, Plugged In Golf 2026 recap, Irish Times 2026 and KSTP/AP 2026.
What is not claimed: values the data marks unknown or n/a are left out; the data's extra notes on sources and conflicts are not repeated here.