No longer a novelty

Tracy West was in her late 20s and working at a company called Pro Links Sports, which managed a half-dozen golf events, mostly on PGA TOUR Champions. Part of her job was to recruit players to appear at special events. During this time, she also went through a couple of pregnancies – and the senior golfers came to view her as something of a daughter figure. “In a way, it was easier for me to try and cajole them into playing in pro-ams and things like that,â€� West said. “They had to at least think about it a little more, probably, to say no to me than maybe one of the male tournament directors right away.â€� Now she’s the tournament director at this week’s Valspar Championship, and part of her job is again enticing players to participate in her event. The requests, though, are not always as easy. “Definitely not, because now I can be their mothers, right?â€� the soon-to-be 54-year-old said, laughing. Even so, West has found the TOUR players welcoming – albeit sometimes surprised early on when she approached them on the range to encourage them to play in Tampa or to show her appreciation once they were there. One such encounter in 2015 stands out. “I was going up on Tuesday afternoon to thank this prominent player for playing that week,â€� West recalled. “It was late on a Tuesday afternoon and his wife was on the putting green with him. She looked at me and was like, ‘Oh my God. A female tournament director. This is fantastic. This is awesome.’ “So, yeah it was probably a bit of a novelty — which isn’t that long ago.â€� In reality, what’s less of a novelty in each passing year is a PGA TOUR event run by a woman. West, who joined the Valspar Championship in 2014, is not the first female tournament director on TOUR; there were three before her. But she is the longest-serving of the seven currently in position and the list is growing on PGA TOUR Champions and the Web.com Tour, too. In addition, Alexandria (Alex) Baldwin was named in January to oversee the entire Web.com Tour – the first woman to lead one of the PGA TOUR’s six global Tours as president. And of the 27 events on that schedule, a third now have women as tournament directors. When PGA TOUR Commissioner Jay Monahan announced Baldwin’s appointment, he called it a “watershed moment for our organization.â€� In truth, though, it’s one the TOUR has been building toward for many years. Of the 800 or so employees at the TOUR, nearly half – 42 percent, to be exact – are female. And those women fill a variety of roles from sales and marketing to media officials and ShotLink coordinators to finance and accounting to digital producers and on-air talent to hospitality and child care. “I’ve never really been privy to an organization that has had such a focus on elevating women within the workplace,â€� said Allison Fillmore, in her second year as tournament director of the TOUR Championship, the FedExCup finale. “Jay Monahan has really taken this to another level and to see the moves that the TOUR is making towards really creating opportunities for women is amazing.â€� A concerted effort has been made to promote diversity. Of the new hires at the TOUR in 2018, 42 percent were women and more than 80 percent of the slate of candidates presented crossed gender, racial and ethnic lines. “Creating a diverse team at the PGA TOUR is not only the right thing to do, it’s also the smart thing to do,â€� Monahan said. “Given the global appeal of our sport, only by building an energetic mix of voices and perspectives will we be able to develop the best ideas, foster innovation and broaden the reach and impact of the TOUR.â€� The TOUR is focused on retaining that talent, as well as recruiting it. Employee resource groups, launched in 2017, focus on multicultural concerns, advancing women, generational aspects, life balance/working parents and military, veterans and first responders. “Jay’s incredibly passionate about our diversity and inclusion efforts and it’s exciting to see,â€� Baldwin said. “There’s some fantastic talent here at the TOUR and across the industry.â€� That push toward diversity extends to the TOUR’s 47 co-sanctioned events. And Julie Tyson, a senior vice president of the TOUR who has been the tournament director at THE NORTHERN TRUST since 2017, says the conversation around influx of women is gratifying. “What’s most exciting for me to see is the premise of this whole discussion,â€� she said. “It’s that there are women now filling nontraditional roles and in more significant roles where their voices and everyone’s voices can be heard. And I think that’s, that’s the thing that makes the TOUR. … “The more we can hear from more people and more viewpoints, the better the product.â€� Marci Doyle, who has worked with the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by MasterCard for more than a decade and served as tournament director since 2015, sees a more inclusive environment overall. “I feel like not only the PGA TOUR, but sports in general, I think that there is more openness to say, let’s make sure that we’re … hiring the best person no matter what,â€� Doyle said. “Now I think they’re making sure that they’re going through that process and making sure there are females that are being considered that maybe they didn’t do in the past. “And when I say they, I mean all sports honestly. I think it is. I think it has opened some doors. That’s a good thing. West didn’t plan on getting into event management. After she got her MBA from Michigan State, she was handling economic forecasting and product management for a company in Grand Rapids. After joining the Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1989, she volunteered at what was then-known as the Farmers American Classic, a Jaycee-run tournament on what is now PGA TOUR Champions. West worked in corporate hospitality and media and served on the executive committee. The behind-the-scenes work of putting on a golf tournament was intriguing. And the end result of money raised for charity made it seem that “life was more meaningful,â€� she says. A meeting with Hollis Cavner during the 1992 tournament eventually changed the course of her life. Cavner had been working for the USGA as director of operations for the 1990 and ’91 U.S. Opens. But he had just been hired to launch the inaugural Burnet Senior Classic in Minneapolis and needed an assistant tournament director. “We spent several hours together here and there during tournament week,â€� West says. “He called me the Monday after and said, ‘Do you want to make this a career?’ And I said, ‘Absolutely’ and my husband and I picked up and moved to Minnesota.â€� And so, Pro Links Sports was born. The company soon was managing several different events, and West helped hire and oversee the staffs. When Peter Mele left the BankBoston Classic to join the PGA TOUR, West took his position as tournament director and remained in that role for the next 10 years. The event eventually lost its corporate sponsor, and West faced a decision: Move her family to stay in the golf business or take another job. She opted to join the Red Sox Foundation and Massachusetts General Hospital as signature director of development for its Home Base program focused on healing the invisible wounds of post-9/11 veterans and their families. Six years later, Pro Links took over the management of the Valspar Championship. Once again Cavner came calling. “Listen, there’s going to be a change in management here,â€� he said. “You need to come back into golf.â€� While West didn’t originally set out to work in sports, Fillmore, Baldwin, Tyson and Doyle did. In high school, Baldwin took an inside sales job for the Volvo International tennis tournament in New Haven, Connecticut. As a political science major at Bates College, she researched internships in sports business and singled out the company she wanted to work for: IMG, the powerful sports agency. She sent a letter to the human resources department and was turned down. But she persisted – interrupting a short-term college trip to Europe to call IMG every time she arrived in a new city – and eventually an opening became available in the internal audit department in the Cleveland office. “I said, I’ll take it,â€� said Baldwin, who soon set about networking with as many people as she could. “It had absolutely nothing to do with my undergraduate degree or in any area of interest, but I wanted to get into the business, and I just needed to get a foot in the door.â€� The internship went well, as did college where she minored in Latin American studies. After Baldwin graduated from Bates, she worked for Madison Square Garden until a job opened up in IMG’s Cape Horn project, which supported the company’s Latin American business initiatives. From there Baldwin, who is fluent in Spanish, moved to Cleveland and the golf division, taking over Mark Steinberg’s clients on the LPGA Tour during his brief foray into basketball pre-Tiger Woods. She also spent 10 years at Fenway Sports Management, where she worked with Monahan, and later took jobs with Santander Bank in corporate sponsorships and CAA Sports. Baldwin joined the PGA TOUR in 2017 as Vice President of Corporate Partnerships. She says she “didn’t see it comingâ€� when Monahan asked her to lead the Web.com Tour but once she really thought about it, “It made a lot of sense. “It was not something I had expected, but it was something that, as I thought it through and really evaluated and really tried to understand how I could take on the role and how I could make an impact and make a difference, it suddenly felt like the pieces were there,â€� Baldwin said. Tyson went to Indiana and majored in communications with minors in business and psychology. She started out in media and advertising but had visions of being an agent. She thought the best path would be to work for a women’s sports organization. And she liked golf, so she took a job handling media production and sales for the LPGA. Urged on by Ty Votaw, the former LPGA commissioner who now is an Executive Vice President at the PGA TOUR, Tyson found her way to Ponte Vedra Beach in 2007, taking a job in account management and later working in business development. Tyson left what she jokingly calls the “mothershipâ€� in 2012 to run point on business development in the TOUR’s newly opened New York City office. The offer to become executive director of THE NORTHERN TRUST, which kicks off the FedExCup Playoffs, was something of a “really strange turn,â€� but like Baldwin, she came to understand that the move made sense. “It really does actually take all the things I’ve learned across my years of experience and blend them all together,â€� Tyson said. “And the cool part for me is you’re almost like running a small business with the backing of the PGA TOUR. “I’m like a franchisee, right? And so, it’s a little less scary when you’ve got the infrastructure of the PGA TOUR, but the freedom of being an entrepreneur.â€� Fillmore, who has a degree in sports management from Ohio University, was an elite athlete. She was a member of the U.S. National Junior Racquetball team and found herself at the Olympic training center at the age of 18. “I always wondered how I was afforded this opportunity,â€� she says. “I wanted to understand the business of sports and why things happen. So that’s kind of what drove me to really get into sports.â€� Her background included stints at NASCAR, in minor league hockey and with the Sacramento Kings, Atlanta Falcons — where she was the only female hired with nine other sales reps — and the Atlanta Dream. She has found that the expertise gained by working in a variety of sports is “very transferrable.â€� “With working on a singular event and NASCAR, they are very similar setup to how a PGA TOUR event is set outside of the build,â€� Fillmore said. Doyle, whose father and brother both played Major League Baseball, got a degree in business management from Florida. Her internships were always in athletics, and her first two jobs were with sports agencies in Washington, D.C., and Chicago. A job in sales and marketing at Golf Channel brought Doyle to Orlando. When a friend mentioned a similar position was open with the Arnold Palmer Invitational, Doyle initially dismissed it. But after interviewing with Roy and Amy Saunders, Arnold Palmer’s daughter, Doyle was intrigued. She liked that it was a family business like her father’s long-running baseball camp. She realized the Arnold Palmer Invitational is more than a PGA TOUR event, it’s an iconic brand and she wanted to help preserve Palmer’s legacy. “I was perfectly happy in my role, but when the family comes to you and says, we’d like for you to do this, I was honored,â€� said Doyle, who added tournament director to her duties four years ago. “How could I say no?â€� She sees the legendary Palmer as an innovator off the golf course just as he was a force inside the ropes. Adding a woman to his team as tournament director was just another example to the way he thought outside the box. “He was ahead of his time in marketing and the advertising that he did with Hertz and Pennzoil back when no one else was doing it,â€� Doyle said. “He started all that and once again as he always was and there he was in his eighties and to put a female tournament director position was pretty darn big deal.â€� As accomplished and qualified as these women are, there have been challenges as they moved up the ladder. Finding the proverbial seat at the table doesn’t necessarily mean that everyone wants to have dinner with you once you sit down to eat. “Any female, if they’re telling you that they’ve always felt accepted, I think they’re probably either not being honest with you or themselves,â€� Tyson said. “I have four older brothers and so I have never felt like I needed to work harder to be accepted. So, I’m sort of used to being in environments with a lot of guys. “And so, it just never dawned on me for a lot of the time. And having been in sales, I hear ‘no’ a lot. And that’s just part of my DNA is when I hear ‘no,’ it’s an invitation for yes somewhere down the road. And so a lot of those challenges I sort of looked at as opportunities to sort of change someone’s thinking. “That may sound sort of Pollyannaish, but it’s worked for me.â€� Baldwin espouses a similar approach. While she’s never thought it was “necessarily a gender sort of thing whether or not I was accepted,â€� there were situations where she acknowledges feeling a stance she took or a comment she made was marginalized. Baldwin wasn’t one to back down, though. “If what I said in that moment I knew was the best thing for the business, I’m not just stopping at that moment,â€� she said. “… If I know that’s the best thing for our business, I’m not giving up.â€� Fillmore, on the other hand, experienced more blatant discrimination. She was denied a promotion at a previous job after being “basically told (it was) because I was a female.â€� But she decided to turn the situation into a positive. “I looked that was an opportunity for me to say, OK, you know what, I’ve done really well for this organization and if you’re not willing to take a chance on me to move me to the next level, I am going to try to find somebody else that does,â€� she said. “So, I moved on, actually got so much of a better job and was probably one of the best experiences in my life. Everything happens for a reason.â€� After she made the move to golf in 2018 after eight years in NASCAR, though, Fillmore knows there were some who might have questioned the TOUR’s choice in leadership. But she took time to listen and learn from the people she would be working with – particularly on the operational side since her background was in sales – and feels those concerns have gone away. “I just sat down and talked to people about their experiences, what worked, what didn’t, and then put together a plan,â€� Fillmore explained. “At the beginning, I am sure there were doubters – and people came up to me and told me that they were a doubter at first. But I think after the first year and seeing how the tournament ran last year and the success that we’ve received, I think, I’m hoping, that all those doubts have been put to rest.â€� So, can we officially eliminate the qualifier “femaleâ€� when talking about these tournament directors? They certainly hope enough progress has been made. “I just want to be looked at as someone who’s providing talent and a great opportunity to enjoy our sport and bringing new vision to it,â€� Tyson said.  “At the same time, I think you don’t want to be complacent about that kind of progress. “Creating a level playing field is really all I think anybody wants.â€�

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Major Specials 2025
Type: To Win A Major 2025 - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+160
Bryson DeChambeau+350
Xander Schauffele+350
Ludvig Aberg+400
Collin Morikawa+450
Jon Rahm+450
Justin Thomas+550
Brooks Koepka+700
Viktor Hovland+700
Hideki Matsuyama+800
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PGA Championship 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+450
Scottie Scheffler+500
Bryson DeChambeau+800
Justin Thomas+1800
Jon Rahm+2000
Xander Schauffele+2200
Collin Morikawa+2500
Ludvig Aberg+2500
Joaquin Niemann+3500
Patrick Cantlay+4000
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Requests
Type: Requests - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler (1st) / Daniel Berger (2nd) - Exacta (1st/2nd in order)+40000
Scottie Scheffler / Daniel Berger / Cameron Young - Tricast (1st/2nd/3rd any order)+250000
Bryson Dechambeau To Win & Scottie Scheffler Top 5 Finish+1800
Rory McIlroy To Win & Scottie Scheffler Top 5 Finish+1000
Scottie Scheffler To Win & Rory McIlroy Top 5 Finish+1100
Scottie Scheffler To Win & Bryson Dechambeau Top 5 Finish+1600
Scottie Scheffler To Win & Justin Thomas Top 5 Finish+2300
Tournament Match-Ups - P. Cantlay vs T. Hatton
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Patrick Cantlay-135
Tyrrell Hatton+105
Tournament Match-Ups - C. Conners vs R. Henley
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Corey Conners-125
Russell Henley-105
Tournament Match-Ups - J. Day vs P. Reed
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Patrick Reed-125
Jason Day-105
Tournament Match-Ups - B. DeChambeau vs J. Thomas
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Bryson DeChambeau-175
Justin Thomas+135
Tournament Match-Ups - T. Fleetwood vs V. Hovland
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Tommy Fleetwood-145
Viktor Hovland+110
Tournament Match-Ups - D. Berger vs S. Im
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Daniel Berger-120
Sungjae Im-110
Tournament Match-Ups - B. Koepka vs J. Spieth
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Jordan Spieth-130
Brooks Koepka+100
Tournament Match-Ups - M.W. Lee vs W. Clark
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Min Woo Lee-130
Wyndham Clark+100
Tournament Match-Ups - S. Lowry vs S. Straka
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Shane Lowry-130
Sepp Straka+100
Tournament Match-Ups - A. Bhatia vs M. McNealy
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Maverick McNealy-130
Akshay Bhatia+100
Tournament Match-Ups - C. Morikawa vs L. Aberg
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Collin Morikawa-150
Ludvig Aberg+115
Tournament Match-Ups - H. Matsuyama vs J. Niemann
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Joaquin Niemann-130
Hideki Matsuyama+100
Tournament Match-Ups - J. Rahm vs X. Schauffele
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Jon Rahm-130
Xander Schauffele+100
Tournament Match-Ups - R. McIlroy vs S. Scheffler
Type: Tournament Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy-115
Scottie Scheffler-115
Rory McIlroy
Type: Rory McIlroy - Status: OPEN
Winner+450
Top 5 Finish-105
Top 10 Finish-200
Top 20 Finish-450
Top 30 Finish-650
Top 40 Finish-900
1st Round Leader+1400
1st Round Leader & Win+3000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+250
1st Round Top 10 Finish+115
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Scottie Scheffler
Type: Scottie Scheffler - Status: OPEN
Winner+500
Top 5 Finish+100
Top 10 Finish-190
Top 20 Finish-425
Top 30 Finish-600
Top 40 Finish-850
1st Round Leader+1400
1st Round Leader & Win+3000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+250
1st Round Top 10 Finish+115
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Bryson DeChambeau
Type: Bryson DeChambeau - Status: OPEN
Winner+800
Top 5 Finish+175
Top 10 Finish-120
Top 20 Finish-275
Top 30 Finish-375
Top 40 Finish-550
1st Round Leader+2000
1st Round Leader & Win+4500
1st Round Top 5 Finish+325
1st Round Top 10 Finish+150
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Justin Thomas
Type: Justin Thomas - Status: OPEN
Winner+1800
Top 5 Finish+300
Top 10 Finish+140
Top 20 Finish-170
Top 30 Finish-210
Top 40 Finish-320
1st Round Leader+3000
1st Round Leader & Win+8000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+475
1st Round Top 10 Finish+225
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Collin Morikawa
Type: Collin Morikawa - Status: OPEN
Winner+2500
Top 5 Finish+375
Top 10 Finish+170
Top 20 Finish-140
Top 30 Finish-175
Top 40 Finish-250
1st Round Leader+3500
1st Round Leader & Win+12500
1st Round Top 5 Finish+500
1st Round Top 10 Finish+250
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Jon Rahm
Type: Jon Rahm - Status: OPEN
Winner+2000
Top 5 Finish+375
Top 10 Finish+170
Top 20 Finish-140
Top 30 Finish-190
Top 40 Finish-280
1st Round Leader+3500
1st Round Leader & Win+10000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+500
1st Round Top 10 Finish+250
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Xander Schauffele
Type: Xander Schauffele - Status: OPEN
Winner+2200
Top 5 Finish+375
Top 10 Finish+170
Top 20 Finish-140
Top 30 Finish-190
Top 40 Finish-280
1st Round Leader+3500
1st Round Leader & Win+10000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+500
1st Round Top 10 Finish+250
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Ludvig Aberg
Type: Ludvig Aberg - Status: OPEN
Winner+2500
Top 5 Finish+400
Top 10 Finish+190
Top 20 Finish-130
Top 30 Finish-175
Top 40 Finish-250
1st Round Leader+3500
1st Round Leader & Win+12500
1st Round Top 5 Finish+500
1st Round Top 10 Finish+250
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Joaquin Niemann
Type: Joaquin Niemann - Status: OPEN
Winner+3500
Top 5 Finish+500
Top 10 Finish+225
Top 20 Finish+100
Top 30 Finish-130
Top 40 Finish-200
1st Round Leader+4000
1st Round Leader & Win+17500
1st Round Top 5 Finish+600
1st Round Top 10 Finish+275
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Patrick Cantlay
Type: Patrick Cantlay - Status: OPEN
Winner+4000
Top 5 Finish+650
Top 10 Finish+280
Top 20 Finish+120
Top 30 Finish-120
Top 40 Finish-180
1st Round Leader+4500
1st Round Leader & Win+22500
1st Round Top 5 Finish+650
1st Round Top 10 Finish+300
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Hideki Matsuyama
Type: Hideki Matsuyama - Status: OPEN
Winner+4500
Top 5 Finish+650
Top 10 Finish+280
Top 20 Finish+120
Top 30 Finish-120
Top 40 Finish-175
1st Round Leader+5000
1st Round Leader & Win+30000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+750
1st Round Top 10 Finish+325
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Tommy Fleetwood
Type: Tommy Fleetwood - Status: OPEN
Winner+4000
Top 5 Finish+650
Top 10 Finish+280
Top 20 Finish+115
Top 30 Finish-120
Top 40 Finish-180
1st Round Leader+4500
1st Round Leader & Win+22500
1st Round Top 5 Finish+650
1st Round Top 10 Finish+300
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Brooks Koepka
Type: Brooks Koepka - Status: OPEN
Winner+4500
Top 5 Finish+650
Top 10 Finish+280
Top 20 Finish+120
Top 30 Finish+100
Top 40 Finish-150
1st Round Leader+5000
1st Round Leader & Win+30000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+750
1st Round Top 10 Finish+325
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Jordan Spieth
Type: Jordan Spieth - Status: OPEN
Winner+5000
Top 5 Finish+700
Top 10 Finish+325
Top 20 Finish+125
Top 30 Finish+100
Top 40 Finish-150
1st Round Leader+5500
1st Round Leader & Win+35000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+800
1st Round Top 10 Finish+350
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Tyrrell Hatton
Type: Tyrrell Hatton - Status: OPEN
Winner+5000
Top 5 Finish+700
Top 10 Finish+300
Top 20 Finish+125
Top 30 Finish-110
Top 40 Finish-165
1st Round Leader+5500
1st Round Leader & Win+35000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+800
1st Round Top 10 Finish+350
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Sepp Straka
Type: Sepp Straka - Status: OPEN
Winner+4500
Top 5 Finish+800
Top 10 Finish+350
Top 20 Finish+140
Top 30 Finish+100
Top 40 Finish-140
1st Round Leader+5500
1st Round Leader & Win+35000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+800
1st Round Top 10 Finish+350
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Shane Lowry
Type: Shane Lowry - Status: OPEN
Winner+4000
Top 5 Finish+800
Top 10 Finish+350
Top 20 Finish+140
Top 30 Finish-110
Top 40 Finish-165
1st Round Leader+5000
1st Round Leader & Win+30000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+750
1st Round Top 10 Finish+325
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Viktor Hovland
Type: Viktor Hovland - Status: OPEN
Winner+5000
Top 5 Finish+800
Top 10 Finish+350
Top 20 Finish+140
Top 30 Finish-110
Top 40 Finish-165
1st Round Leader+5500
1st Round Leader & Win +40000
1st Round Top 5 Finish+800
1st Round Top 10 Finish+350
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Finishing Position - Bryson DeChambeau
Type: Finishing Position - Status: OPEN
11th or better-125
12th or worse-105
Finishing Position - Justin Thomas
Type: Finishing Position - Status: OPEN
18th or better-125
19th or worse-105
Finishing Position - Xander Schauffele
Type: Finishing Position - Status: OPEN
21st or better-145
22nd or worse+110
Finishing Position - Scottie Scheffler
Type: Finishing Position - Status: OPEN
7th or worse-120
6th or better-110
Finishing Position - Rory McIlroy
Type: Finishing Position - Status: OPEN
6th or better-115
7th or worse-115
Finishing Position - Jon Rahm
Type: Finishing Position - Status: OPEN
21st or better-145
22nd or worse+110
Rory McIlroy - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Rory McIlroy - Status: OPEN
Make-1600
Miss+750
Scottie Scheffler - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Scottie Scheffler - Status: OPEN
Make-1600
Miss+750
Bryson DeChambeau - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Bryson DeChambeau - Status: OPEN
Make-1000
Miss+550
Justin Thomas - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Justin Thomas - Status: OPEN
Make-600
Miss+375
Collin Morikawa - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Collin Morikawa - Status: OPEN
Make-500
Miss+325
Jon Rahm - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Jon Rahm - Status: OPEN
Make-600
Miss+375
Xander Schauffele - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Xander Schauffele - Status: OPEN
Make-600
Miss+375
Ludvig Aberg - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Ludvig Aberg - Status: OPEN
Make -450
Miss+300
Joaquin Niemann - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Joaquin Niemann - Status: OPEN
Make-350
Miss+250
Brooks Koepka - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Brooks Koepka - Status: OPEN
Make-275
Miss+200
Tommy Fleetwood - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Tommy Fleetwood - Status: OPEN
Make-400
Miss+275
Hideki Matsuyama - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Hideki Matsuyama - Status: OPEN
Make-350
Miss+250
Patrick Cantlay - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Patrick Cantlay - Status: OPEN
Make-350
Miss+250
Tyrrell Hatton - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Tyrrell Hatton - Status: OPEN
Make -350
Miss+250
Shane Lowry - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Shane Lowry - Status: OPEN
Make-350
Miss+250
Corey Conners - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Corey Conners - Status: OPEN
Make-300
Miss+220
Patrick Reed - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Patrick Reed - Status: OPEN
Make-275
Miss+200
Viktor Hovland - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Viktor Hovland - Status: OPEN
Make-300
Miss+220
Jordan Spieth - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Jordan Spieth - Status: OPEN
Make-250
Miss+180
Russell Henley - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Russell Henley - Status: OPEN
Make-250
Miss+180
Sepp Straka - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Sepp Straka - Status: OPEN
Make-275
Miss+200
Daniel Berger - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Daniel Berger - Status: OPEN
Make-275
Miss+200
Min Woo Lee - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Min Woo Lee - Status: OPEN
Make-225
Miss+165
Keegan Bradley - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Keegan Bradley - Status: OPEN
Make-225
Miss+165
Tony Finau - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Tony Finau - Status: OPEN
Make-200
Miss+150
Rory McIlroy
Type: Rory McIlroy - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish-105
Top 10 Finish-200
Top 20 Finish-450
Top 30 Finish-650
Top 40 Finish-900
Keith Mitchell - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Keith Mitchell - Status: OPEN
Make-200
Miss+150
Scottie Scheffler
Type: Scottie Scheffler - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+100
Top 10 Finish-190
Top 20 Finish-425
Top 30 Finish-600
Top 40 Finish-850
Sungjae Im - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Sungjae Im - Status: OPEN
Make-225
Miss+165
Bryson DeChambeau
Type: Bryson DeChambeau - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+175
Top 10 Finish-120
Top 20 Finish-275
Top 30 Finish-375
Top 40 Finish-550
Robert MacIntyre - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Robert MacIntyre - Status: OPEN
Make-200
Miss+150
Justin Thomas
Type: Justin Thomas - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+300
Top 10 Finish+140
Top 20 Finish-170
Top 30 Finish-210
Top 40 Finish-320
Davis Thompson - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Davis Thompson - Status: OPEN
Make-200
Miss+150
Collin Morikawa
Type: Collin Morikawa - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+375
Top 10 Finish+170
Top 20 Finish-140
Top 30 Finish-175
Top 40 Finish-250
J J Spaun - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: J J Spaun - Status: OPEN
Make-200
Miss+150
Jon Rahm
Type: Jon Rahm - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+375
Top 10 Finish+170
Top 20 Finish-140
Top 30 Finish-190
Top 40 Finish-280
Sam Burns - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Sam Burns - Status: OPEN
Make-200
Miss+150
Xander Schauffele
Type: Xander Schauffele - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+375
Top 10 Finish+170
Top 20 Finish-140
Top 30 Finish-190
Top 40 Finish-280
Maverick McNealy - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Maverick McNealy - Status: OPEN
Make-200
Miss+150
Ludvig Aberg
Type: Ludvig Aberg - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+400
Top 10 Finish+190
Top 20 Finish-130
Top 30 Finish-175
Top 40 Finish-250
Harris English - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Harris English - Status: OPEN
Make-200
Miss+150
Joaquin Niemann
Type: Joaquin Niemann - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+500
Top 10 Finish+225
Top 20 Finish+100
Top 30 Finish-130
Top 40 Finish-200
Denny McCarthy - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Denny McCarthy - Status: OPEN
Make-200
Miss+150
Brooks Koepka
Type: Brooks Koepka - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+650
Top 10 Finish+280
Top 20 Finish+120
Top 30 Finish+100
Top 40 Finish-150
Si Woo Kim - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Si Woo Kim - Status: OPEN
Make-200
Miss+150
Hideki Matsuyama
Type: Hideki Matsuyama - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+650
Top 10 Finish+280
Top 20 Finish+120
Top 30 Finish-120
Top 40 Finish-175
Akshay Bhatia - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Akshay Bhatia - Status: OPEN
Make-185
Miss+140
Patrick Cantlay
Type: Patrick Cantlay - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+650
Top 10 Finish+280
Top 20 Finish+120
Top 30 Finish-120
Top 40 Finish-180
Byeong Hun An - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Byeong Hun An - Status: OPEN
Make-185
Miss+140
Tommy Fleetwood
Type: Tommy Fleetwood - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+650
Top 10 Finish+280
Top 20 Finish+115
Top 30 Finish-120
Top 40 Finish-180
Mackenzie Hughes - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Mackenzie Hughes - Status: OPEN
Make-185
Miss+140
Jordan Spieth
Type: Jordan Spieth - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+700
Top 10 Finish+325
Top 20 Finish+125
Top 30 Finish+100
Top 40 Finish-150
Will Zalatoris - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Will Zalatoris - Status: OPEN
Make-185
Miss+140
Tyrrell Hatton
Type: Tyrrell Hatton - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+700
Top 10 Finish+300
Top 20 Finish+125
Top 30 Finish-110
Top 40 Finish-165
Wyndham Clark - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Wyndham Clark - Status: OPEN
Make-185
Miss+140
Sepp Straka
Type: Sepp Straka - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+800
Top 10 Finish+350
Top 20 Finish+140
Top 30 Finish+100
Top 40 Finish-140
Justin Rose - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Justin Rose - Status: OPEN
Make-175
Miss+135
Shane Lowry
Type: Shane Lowry - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+800
Top 10 Finish+350
Top 20 Finish+140
Top 30 Finish-110
Top 40 Finish-165
Brian Harman - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Brian Harman - Status: OPEN
Make-175
Miss+135
Viktor Hovland
Type: Viktor Hovland - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+800
Top 10 Finish+350
Top 20 Finish+140
Top 30 Finish-110
Top 40 Finish-165
J.T. Poston - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: J.T. Poston - Status: OPEN
Make-175
Miss+135
Corey Conners
Type: Corey Conners - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1000
Top 10 Finish+425
Top 20 Finish+170
Top 30 Finish+115
Top 40 Finish-130
Adam Scott - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Adam Scott - Status: OPEN
Make-185
Miss+140
Patrick Reed
Type: Patrick Reed - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1200
Top 10 Finish+500
Top 20 Finish+190
Top 30 Finish+130
Top 40 Finish-115
Sergio Garcia - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Sergio Garcia - Status: OPEN
Make-165
Miss+125
Russell Henley
Type: Russell Henley - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1200
Top 10 Finish+500
Top 20 Finish+190
Top 30 Finish+130
Top 40 Finish-120
Rasmus Hojgaard - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Rasmus Hojgaard - Status: OPEN
Make-165
Miss+125
Daniel Berger
Type: Daniel Berger - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1200
Top 10 Finish+550
Top 20 Finish+210
Top 30 Finish+130
Top 40 Finish-115
Thomas Detry - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Thomas Detry - Status: OPEN
Make-150
Miss+110
Jason Day
Type: Jason Day - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1200
Top 10 Finish+550
Top 20 Finish+210
Top 30 Finish+130
Top 40 Finish-110
Ryan Fox - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Ryan Fox - Status: OPEN
Make-150
Miss+110
Sungjae Im
Type: Sungjae Im - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1200
Top 10 Finish+550
Top 20 Finish+210
Top 30 Finish+135
Top 40 Finish-110
Cameron Young - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Cameron Young - Status: OPEN
Make-150
Miss+110
Akshay Bhatia
Type: Akshay Bhatia - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1600
Top 10 Finish+650
Top 20 Finish+250
Top 30 Finish+175
Top 40 Finish+115
Aaron Rai - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Aaron Rai - Status: OPEN
Make-175
Miss+135
Justin Rose
Type: Justin Rose - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1400
Top 10 Finish+550
Top 20 Finish+230
Top 30 Finish+170
Top 40 Finish+110
Dustin Johnson - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Dustin Johnson - Status: OPEN
Make-150
Miss+110
Keith Mitchell
Type: Keith Mitchell - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1800
Top 10 Finish+800
Top 20 Finish+300
Top 30 Finish+160
Top 40 Finish+110
Rickie Fowler - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Rickie Fowler - Status: OPEN
Make-165
Miss+120
Min Woo Lee
Type: Min Woo Lee - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1400
Top 10 Finish+550
Top 20 Finish+230
Top 30 Finish+140
Top 40 Finish-110
Max Homa - Make Cut / Miss Cut
Type: Max Homa - Status: OPEN
Make-150
Miss+110
Wyndham Clark
Type: Wyndham Clark - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1400
Top 10 Finish+550
Top 20 Finish+230
Top 30 Finish+170
Top 40 Finish+110
Cameron Smith
Type: Cameron Smith - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1600
Top 10 Finish+650
Top 20 Finish+250
Top 30 Finish+170
Top 40 Finish+110
Keegan Bradley
Type: Keegan Bradley - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1800
Top 10 Finish+800
Top 20 Finish+300
Top 30 Finish+200
Top 40 Finish+130
Maverick McNealy
Type: Maverick McNealy - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1600
Top 10 Finish+650
Top 20 Finish+250
Top 30 Finish+170
Top 40 Finish+110
Max Homa
Type: Max Homa - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1600
Top 10 Finish+650
Top 20 Finish+250
Top 30 Finish+175
Top 40 Finish+115
Rickie Fowler
Type: Rickie Fowler - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1800
Top 10 Finish+800
Top 20 Finish+300
Top 30 Finish+220
Top 40 Finish+140
AdventHealth Championship
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Kensei Hirata+1800
Mitchell Meissner+2200
SH Kim+2200
Neal Shipley+2500
Seungtaek Lee+2800
Hank Lebioda+3000
Norman Xiong+3000
Adrien Dumont De Chassart+3500
Chandler Blanchet+3500
Pierceson Coody+3500
Click here for more...
Robert MacIntyre
Type: Robert MacIntyre - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1800
Top 10 Finish+800
Top 20 Finish+300
Top 30 Finish+175
Top 40 Finish+115
Sam Burns
Type: Sam Burns - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1800
Top 10 Finish+800
Top 20 Finish+300
Top 30 Finish+170
Top 40 Finish+110
Si Woo Kim
Type: Si Woo Kim - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1800
Top 10 Finish+800
Top 20 Finish+300
Top 30 Finish+175
Top 40 Finish+115
Tony Finau
Type: Tony Finau - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1600
Top 10 Finish+650
Top 20 Finish+250
Top 30 Finish+175
Top 40 Finish+115
Aaron Rai
Type: Aaron Rai - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+2200
Top 10 Finish+900
Top 20 Finish+340
Top 30 Finish+200
Top 40 Finish+130
Andrew Novak
Type: Andrew Novak - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1800
Top 10 Finish+800
Top 20 Finish+300
Top 30 Finish+170
Top 40 Finish+125
Regions Tradition
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Stewart Cink+550
Ernie Els+700
Steve Stricker+800
Steven Alker+800
Miguel Angel Jimenez+1000
Jerry Kelly+1400
Bernhard Langer+1600
Alex Cejka+1800
Retief Goosen+2500
Richard Green+2500
Click here for more...
US Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+500
Scottie Scheffler+500
Bryson DeChambeau+1200
Xander Schauffele+1200
Jon Rahm+1400
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Collin Morikawa+1600
Brooks Koepka+1800
Justin Thomas+2000
Viktor Hovland+2000
Click here for more...
The Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+500
Scottie Scheffler+550
Xander Schauffele+1100
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Collin Morikawa+1600
Jon Rahm+1600
Bryson DeChambeau+2000
Shane Lowry+2500
Tommy Fleetwood+2500
Tyrrell Hatton+2500
Click here for more...
Ryder Cup 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
USA-150
Europe+140
Tie+1200

Related Post

Tiger Woods doesn’t expect a return to competition ‘anytime soon’Tiger Woods doesn’t expect a return to competition ‘anytime soon’

LOS ANGELES – Two months after nearly winning the PNC Championship alongside his son, Tiger Woods is still unable to give a timetable for his return to the PGA TOUR. Woods’ play at the PNC was better than many expected after his horrific car crash last February, but he said any progress made since December was not significant enough to forecast a return to competition. “I wish I could tell you when I’m playing again,” Woods said Wednesday from The Riviera Country Club, where he is hosting The Genesis Invitational. “I want to know, but I don’t. My golf activity has been very limited. I can chip and putt really well and hit short irons very well, but I haven’t done any long stuff seriously. I’m still working. “I’m still working on the walking part. My foot was a little messed up there about a year ago, so the walking part is something that I’m still working on, working on strength and development in that. It takes time.” Woods suffered multiple fractures in his right leg and shattered his ankle last February in Los Angeles in the days following The Genesis Invitational when his vehicle jumped a median and rolled over into a ditch. There were serious concerns at the time that the 82-time TOUR winner might lose the limb. “To be able to have my right leg still here, it’s huge,” said Woods, who turned 46 in December. “I still have a lot of issues with it, but it’s mine and I’m very thankful for that. “What’s frustrating is it’s not at my timetable. I want to be at a certain place, but I’m not. I’ve just got to continue working. I’m getting better, yes, but not at the speed and rate that I would like. You add in the age factor, too. You just don’t quite heal as fast, which is frustrating.” His play at the PNC boosted hope of a larger comeback, perhaps even for the Masters in April. But Woods pointed out he had the benefit of riding in a golf cart on his way to a runner-up finish with Charlie behind John Daly and his son, John II. Woods was also recovering from a fifth back surgery prior to the accident. The combination of ailments makes hitting longer shots more difficult. “I have seen progress. I’m a lot stronger than I was then, I’m able to hit more shots… I can play weekend warrior golf, that’s easy. But to be able to be out here and play six rounds of golf, a practice round, pro-am, four competitive days, it’s the cumulative effect of all that. I’m not able to do that yet. I’m still working on getting to that point,” Woods said. “Don’t forget when my back was bad, when we had rain delays and had to reactivate everything and go back out there again. I’ve still got that issue, too. I’ve got a long way to go. … (Playing) gave me hope to be able to play with my son again and to be able to have fun with him and have those moments, … but that doesn’t mean that I’m going to be back out on TOUR playing anytime soon.” Woods did remain committed to making a comeback at some point. He needs just one more TOUR win to take sole possession of the PGA TOUR wins record he currently shares with Sam Snead. “It’s been tough, but I’ve gotten here, I’ve gotten this far and I still have a long way to go. Each and every day’s a fight and I welcome that fight. Get up in the morning, let’s go a few more rounds,” Woods said. “I wish I could spend more time on the range digging out of the dirt. … But that’s not realistic at this point. Will I come back? Yes. Will I come back and play a full schedule? No. … I can play certain events here and there, but on a full-time level, no, that will never happen again.”

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