Valero Texas Open

"Texas Open" redirects here. For other uses, see Texas Open (disambiguation).
Valero Texas Open
Tournament information
LocationSan Antonio, Texas
Established1922
Course(s)TPC San Antonio
(Oaks Course)
Par72
Length7,435 yards (6,799 m)[1]
Organized byValero Foundation
Tour(s)PGA Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fundUS$9,500,000
Month playedApril
Tournament record score
Aggregate254 Tommy Armour III (2003)
To par−27 Mike Souchak (1955)
Current champion
Brian Harman
Location map
TPC San Antonio
Location in the United States
TPC San Antonio
Location in Texas

The Texas Open, known as the Valero Texas Open for sponsorship reasons, is a professional golf tournament on the PGA Tour, played near San Antonio, Texas. It dates back 103 years to 1922, when it was first called the Texas Open; San Antonio-based Valero Energy Corporation took over naming rights in 2002. It is played at The Oaks Course at the TPC San Antonio, north of the city. The Valero Energy Foundation is the host organization for the Valero Texas Open.

History

The event is managed by Wasserman Media Group as of 2017.[2] In 2003, it was the site of the 72-hole PGA Tour scoring record of 254, shot by Tommy Armour III.[3] Many big-name players have won this tournament, including Sam Snead, Ben Hogan, and Arnold Palmer, who won it three years in a row. It has always been considered a tournament where it is relatively easy to shoot low scores. Since 1934, every tournament winner has finished with a score under-par.

It has always been played in the San Antonio area,[4] and is the sixth oldest professional golf tournament worldwide, the third oldest on the PGA Tour and the longest held in the same city. The tournament has been hosted on eight different golf courses. From its inception until 1940, it was held at Brackenridge Park Golf Course, with the exception of 1927–1928, when it was played at Willow Springs Golf Course. After the event left Brackenridge Park, it returned to Willow Springs (1941–1949). In 1950 and 1951, it was played at both Brackenridge Park and Ft. Sam Houston Golf Course; afterwards it stayed at Brackenridge Park, with the exception of 1956 and 1960, when it returned to Ft. Sam Houston.

Oak Hills Country Club hosted from 1961 to 1966, then it went to Pecan Valley Golf Club (1967–1970). There was no event in 1968, as Pecan Valley was the site of the PGA Championship in July. No event was held in 1971; it was played at Woodlake Golf Club for five editions (1972–1976), then returned to Oak Hills (1977–1994). (No event was held in 1987, as Oak Hills hosted the first Tour Championship in late October.)

It was held at the Resort Course at La Cantera Golf Club (1995–2009), then moved to its present site on The Oaks Course at TPC San Antonio, in the affluent Cibolo Canyon community, in 2010.[5]

The Texas Open was usually held in September or October; in 2007 and 2008, the event was demoted to the Fall Series. With the demise of the Atlanta Classic, the PGA Tour moved the Texas Open into that slot on the schedule in May 2009 and it became a regular FedEx Cup event.[6] The 2009 event offered an increased purse of $6.1 million (up from $4.5 million) and its winner's share exceeded $1 million for the first time. In 2011, the event moved to the week following the Masters Tournament; that 2011 edition is best known for Kevin Na's 16 (+12) on the ninth hole in the opening round.

As a Fall Series event, the Valero Texas Open was the alternate tournament to the Presidents and Ryder Cups. In 2013, the tournament was in early April, the week before The Masters, and aired on NBC for the first time; several European Tour players participated in the Texas Open for the first time since the mid-1980s.

Since Valero became title sponsor in 2002, the tournament has become the annual leader in charitable fundraising among PGA Tour events. In 2015, the Valero Texas Open become only the fourth PGA Tour event to eclipse the $100 million milestone in funds raised for charity. The 2021 Valero Texas Open raised a record breaking $16 million for charity, bringing the grand total to over $187 million in charitable giving.

In 2019, the Valero Texas Open returned to being played before The Masters, thereby shifting the weekend coverage from CBS to NBC.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 Valero Texas Open was cancelled just three weeks before taking place but returned in 2021, the week before The Masters.

Course layout

Main article: TPC San Antonio

Oaks Course

Hole 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Out 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 In Total
Yards 454 602 213 481 401 403 207 604 474 3,839 447 405 410 241 567 464 183 347 591 3,655 7,494
Par 4 5 3 4 4 4 3 5 4 36 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 4 5 36 72

Source:[1]

Highlights

  • 1951: Al Brosch became the first player to record a round of 60 in a PGA Tour event.[7][8][9]
  • 1955: Mike Souchak's 257 (–27) set records for a 72-hole PGA Tour event:[10][11] the under-par record stood until John Huston's 28-under par 260 at the 1998 Hawaiian Open,[12][13] and the scoring record lasted until 2001, when Mark Calcavecchia shot 256 (–28) at the Phoenix Open.[14]
  • 2004: Oft-injured Bart Bryant, recovering from elbow surgery and playing on a Major Medical Extension, earned his first PGA Tour win in his 187th start.
  • 2005: Robert Gamez won his first event since March 1990, giving him the record for longest time between PGA Tour wins.
  • 2017: After 180 PGA Tour starts and six runner-up finishes, Kevin Chappell birdied the 72nd hole for his first PGA Tour win.
  • 2019: Corey Conners, playing on conditional status, Monday qualified for the tournament and earned his first PGA Tour win the week before the Masters. He was the first player to win on the PGA Tour after qualifying on a Monday in nine years.[15]

Winners

Year Winner Score To par Margin of
victory		 Runner(s)-up Purse
($)		 Winner's
share ($)		 Ref.
Valero Texas Open
2025 Brian Harman 279 −9 3 strokes Ryan Gerard 9,500,000 1,710,000
2024 Akshay Bhatia 268 −20 Playoff Denny McCarthy 9,200,000 1,656,000
2023 Corey Conners (2) 273 −15 1 stroke Sam Stevens 8,900,000 1,602,000
2022 J. J. Spaun 275 −13 2 strokes Matt Jones
Matt Kuchar		 8,600,000 1,548,000
2021 Jordan Spieth 270 −18 2 strokes Charley Hoffman 7,700,000 1,386,000
2020 Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [16]
2019 Corey Conners 268 −20 2 strokes Charley Hoffman 7,500,000 1,350,000
2018 Andrew Landry 271 −17 2 strokes Trey Mullinax
Sean O'Hair		 6,200,000 1,116,000
2017 Kevin Chappell 276 −12 1 stroke Brooks Koepka 6,200,000 1,116,000
2016 Charley Hoffman 276 −12 1 stroke Patrick Reed 6,200,000 1,116,000
2015 Jimmy Walker 277 −11 4 strokes Jordan Spieth 6,200,000 1,116,000
2014 Steven Bowditch 280 −8 1 stroke Will MacKenzie
Daniel Summerhays		 6,200,000 1,116,000
2013 Martin Laird 274 −14 2 strokes Rory McIlroy 6,200,000 1,116,000
2012 Ben Curtis 279 −9 2 strokes Matt Every
John Huh		 6,200,000 1,116,000
2011 Brendan Steele 280 −8 1 stroke Kevin Chappell
Charley Hoffman		 6,200,000 1,116,000
2010 Adam Scott 274 −14 1 stroke Freddie Jacobson 6,100,000 1,098,000
2009 Zach Johnson (2) 265 −15 Playoff James Driscoll 6,100,000 1,098,000
2008 Zach Johnson 261 −19 2 strokes Charlie Wi
Tim Wilkinson
Mark Wilson		 4,500,000 810,000
2007 Justin Leonard (3) 261 −19 Playoff Jesper Parnevik 4,500,000 810,000
2006 Eric Axley 265 −15 3 strokes Anthony Kim
Justin Rose
Dean Wilson		 4,000,000 720,000
2005 Robert Gamez 262 −18 3 strokes Olin Browne 3,500,000 630,000
2004 Bart Bryant 261 −19 3 strokes Patrick Sheehan 3,500,000 630,000
2003 Tommy Armour III 254 −26 7 strokes Loren Roberts
Bob Tway		 3,500,000 630,000
2002 Loren Roberts 261 −19 3 strokes Fred Couples
Fred Funk
Garrett Willis		 3,500,000 630,000
Texas Open
2001 Justin Leonard (2) 266 −18 2 strokes J. J. Henry
Matt Kuchar		 3,000,000 540,000
Westin Texas Open
2000 Justin Leonard 261 −19 5 strokes Mark Wiebe 2,600,000 468,000
1999 Duffy Waldorf (2) 270 −18 Playoff Ted Tryba 2,000,000 360,000
1998 Hal Sutton 270 −18 1 stroke Jay Haas
Justin Leonard		 1,700,000 306,000
LaCantera Texas Open
1997 Tim Herron 271 −17 2 strokes Rick Fehr
Brent Geiberger		 1,400,000 252,000
1996 David Ogrin 275 −13 1 stroke Jay Haas 1,200,000 216,000
1995 Duffy Waldorf 268 −20 6 strokes Justin Leonard 1,100,000 198,000
Texas Open
1994 Bob Estes 265 −19 1 stroke Gil Morgan 1,000,000 180,000
H.E.B. Texas Open
1993 Jay Haas (2) 263 −21 Playoff Bob Lohr 1,000,000 180,000
1992 Nick Price 263 −21 Playoff Steve Elkington 900,000 162,000
1991 Blaine McCallister 269 −11 Playoff Gary Hallberg 900,000 162,000
1990 Mark O'Meara 261 −19 1 stroke Gary Hallberg 800,000 144,000
Texas Open
1989 Donnie Hammond 258 −22 7 strokes Paul Azinger 600,000 108,000
1988 Corey Pavin 259 −21 8 strokes Robert Wrenn 600,000 108,000
1987: No tournament
Vantage Championship
1986 Ben Crenshaw (2) 196[a] −14 1 stroke Payne Stewart 1,000,000 180,000
Texas Open
1985 John Mahaffey 268 −12 Playoff Jodie Mudd 350,000 63,000
1984 Calvin Peete 266 −14 3 strokes Bruce Lietzke 350,000 63,000
1983 Jim Colbert 261 −19 5 strokes Mark Pfeil 300,000 54,000
1982 Jay Haas 262 −18 3 strokes Curtis Strange 250,000 45,000
1981 Bill Rogers 266 −14 Playoff Ben Crenshaw 250,000 45,000
San Antonio Texas Open
1980 Lee Trevino 265 −15 1 stroke Terry Diehl 250,000 45,000
1979 Lou Graham 268 −12 1 stroke Eddie Pearce
Bill Rogers
Doug Tewell		 250,000 45,000
1978 Ron Streck 265 −15 1 stroke Hubert Green
Lon Hinkle		 200,000 40,000
1977 Hale Irwin 266 −14 2 strokes Miller Barber 150,000 30,000
1976 Butch Baird 273 −15 Playoff Miller Barber 125,000 25,000
1975 Don January 275 −13 Playoff Larry Hinson 125,000 25,000
1974 Terry Diehl 269 −19 1 stroke Mike Hill 125,000 25,000
1973 Ben Crenshaw 270 −14 2 strokes Orville Moody 125,000 25,000
1972 Mike Hill 273 −15 2 strokes Lee Trevino 125,000 25,000
1971: No tournament
San Antonio Open Invitational
1970 Ron Cerrudo 273 −7 5 strokes Dick Lotz 100,000 20,000
Texas Open Invitational
1969 Deane Beman 274 −10 Playoff Jack McGowan 100,000 20,000 [17]
1968: No tournament
1967 Chi-Chi Rodríguez 277 −7 1 stroke Bob Charles
Bob Goalby		 100,000 20,000 [18]
1966 Harold Henning 272 −8 3 strokes Wes Ellis
Gene Littler
Ken Still		 80,000 13,000 [19]
1965 Frank Beard 270 −10 3 strokes Gardner Dickinson 50,000 7,500 [20]
1964 Bruce Crampton 273 −7 1 stroke Bob Charles
Chi-Chi Rodríguez		 40,000 5,800 [21]
1963 Phil Rodgers 268 −16 2 strokes Johnny Pott 30,000 4,300 [22]
1962 Arnold Palmer (3) 273 −11 1 stroke Joe Campbell
Gene Littler
Mason Rudolph
Doug Sanders		 30,000 4,300 [23]
1961 Arnold Palmer (2) 270 −14 1 stroke Al Balding 30,000 4,300 [24]
1960 Arnold Palmer 276 −12 2 strokes Doug Ford
Frank Stranahan		 20,000 2,800 [25]
1959 Wes Ellis 276 −8 2 strokes Bill Johnston
Tom Nieporte		 20,000 2,800 [26]
1958 Bill Johnston 274 −10 3 strokes Bob Rosburg 15,000 2,000 [27]
1957 Jay Hebert 271 −13 1 stroke Ed Furgol 20,000 2,800 [28]
1956 Gene Littler 276 −12 2 strokes Mike Fetchick
Frank Stranahan
Ernie Vossler		 20,000 3,750 [29]
Texas Open
1955 Mike Souchak 257 −27 7 strokes Fred Haas 12,500 2,200 [30]
1954 Chandler Harper 259 −25 2 strokes Johnny Palmer 12,500 2,200 [31]
1953 Tony Holguin 264 −20 1 stroke Doug Ford 10,000 2,000 [32]
1952 Jack Burke Jr. 260 −24 6 strokes Doug Ford 10,000 2,000 [33][34]
1951 Dutch Harrison (2) 265 −19 Playoff Doug Ford 10,000 2,000 [35][36]
1950 Sam Snead (2) 265 −19 1 stroke Jimmy Demaret 10,000 2,000 [37]
1949 Dave Douglas 268 −16 1 stroke Sam Snead 10,000 2,000 [38]
1948 Sam Snead 264 −20 2 strokes Jimmy Demaret 10,000 2,000 [39]
San Antonio Texas Open
1947 Ed Oliver 265 −19 1 stroke Jimmy Demaret 10,000 2,000 [40]
1946 Ben Hogan 264 −20 6 strokes Sammy Byrd 7,500 1,500 [41]
Texas Open
1945 Sammy Byrd 268 −16 1 stroke Byron Nelson 5,000 1,000 [42][43]
1944 Johnny Revolta 273 −11 1 stroke Jug McSpaden
Byron Nelson		 5,000 1,000 [44][45]
1943: No tournament due to World War II
1942 Chick Harbert 272 −12 Playoff Ben Hogan 5,000 1,000 [46][47]
1941 Lawson Little 273 −11 3 strokes Ben Hogan 5,000 1,200 [48]
1940 Byron Nelson 271 −13 Playoff Ben Hogan 5,000 1,500 [49][50][51]
1939 Dutch Harrison 271 −13 2 strokes Sammy Byrd 5,000 1,250 [52][53]
1935–1938: No tournament
1934 Wiffy Cox 283 −5 1 stroke Byron Nelson
Craig Wood		 2,500 750 [54][55]
1933: No tournament
1932 Clarence Clark 287 +3 1 stroke Gus Moreland
Gene Sarazen		 2,500 600 [56][57]
1931 Abe Espinosa 281 −3 2 strokes Harry Cooper
Joe Turnesa
Frank Walsh		 6,000 1,500 [58][59]
1930 Denny Shute 277 −7 3 strokes Ed Dudley
Al Espinosa
Neil McIntyre		 7,500 1,500 [60][61]
1929 Bill Mehlhorn (2) 277 −7 4 strokes Horton Smith 6,500 1,500 [62][63]
1928 Bill Mehlhorn 297 +13 1 stroke Harry Cooper 6,500 1,500 [64][65]
1927 Bobby Cruickshank 292 +8 3 strokes Larry Nabholtz 10,000 1,500 [66][67][68]
1926 Macdonald Smith 288 +4 1 stroke Bobby Cruickshank 8,000 1,500 [69][70][71]
1925 Joe Turnesa 284 E 1 stroke Macdonald Smith 6,000 1,500 [72]
1924 Joe Kirkwood Sr. 279 7 strokes George Kerrigan
James Ockenden		 6,000 1,500 [73]
1923 Walter Hagen 279 Playoff Bill Mehlhorn 6,000 1,500 [74][75]
1922 Bob MacDonald 281 1 stroke Cyril Walker 5,000 1,500 [76]

Note: Green highlight indicates scoring records.
Sources:[77][78][79]

Notes

  1. ^ Shortened to 54 holes due to rain.

References

  1. ^ a b "TPC San Antonio, AT&T Oaks Course: A hole-by-hole look". Commemorative Tournament Magazine. Valero Texas Open. 2013. pp. 40–6. Archived from the original on March 25, 2013. Retrieved March 30, 2013.
  2. ^ "Valero Texas Open – Fact Sheet". Valero Texas Open. Retrieved August 9, 2017.
  3. ^ Kelley, Brent. "Lowest 72-Hole Stroke Total on PGA Tour". About.com. Retrieved January 16, 2015.
  4. ^ Inside the course: TPC San Antonio Archived May 15, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ Valero Texas Open to move to TPC of San Antonio complex Archived March 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
  6. ^ Last autumn appearance for Valero Texas Open Archived October 8, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  7. ^ Ratliff, Harold V. (February 11, 1951). "Brosch's 60 sets new PGA tourney record". St. Petersburg Times. (Florida). Associated Press. p. 29.
  8. ^ "Al Brosch's sizzling 60 shatters PGA record". Pittsburgh Press. United Press. February 11, 1951. p. 39.
  9. ^ "Players who have shot sub-60 rounds on the PGA Tour". PGA of America. January 24, 2019. Retrieved February 26, 2019.
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  12. ^ "Aloha to record and Open". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Associated Press. February 16, 1998. p. D7.
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  38. ^ "Dave Douglas Captures Texas Open Golf Crown". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, Florida. Associated Press. February 14, 1949. p. 18. Retrieved May 11, 2010.
  39. ^ "Snead Pockets First Money". Prescott Evening Courier. Prescott, Arizona. Associated Press. February 9, 1948. p. 5. Retrieved May 11, 2010.
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  72. ^ "Turnesa Awarded $1,500 As Texas Open Champion". San Antonio Express. San Antonio, Texas. Associated Press. February 25, 1925. p. 27.
  73. ^ "Kirkwood Wins Texas Open Golf Tournament". San Antonio Express. San Antonio, Texas. Associated Press. February 17, 1924. p. 27.
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  77. ^ Valero Texas Open – Winners Archived 2014-03-30 at the Wayback Machine – at www.pgatour.com
  78. ^ Valero Texas Open – Winners Archived 2014-05-23 at the Wayback Machine – at golfobserver.com (1970–2009)
  79. ^ Johnson, Sal; Seanor, Dave, eds. (2009). The USA Today Golfers Encyclopedia. New York, New York: Skyhorse Publishing. ISBN 978-1-60239-302-8.

29°40′00″N 98°24′03″W / 29.6666°N 98.4007°W / 29.6666; -98.4007

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