AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am
AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am | |
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information | |
Country: |
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Major (yes / no) : | No |
Tour (s) : | PGA tour |
open to professionals (yes / no) : | Yes |
open to amateurs (yes / no) : | Yes |
organized since: | 1937 |
Venue (s): | Pebble Beach |
Course (s): |
Pebble Beach Golf Links Spyglass Hill Golf Course Monterey Peninsula Country Club |
Length in yards : | 6,816 yards (PB) 6,833 yards (SH) 6,900 yards (MP) |
Par : | 72 (PB), 72 (SH), 71 (MP) |
Game form : | Stroke play |
Total prize money: | USD 7,600,000 |
normal appointment (month) : | February |
Top performances | |
Total number of strokes : (name) (year) | 265 Brandt Snedeker 2015 |
under par: (name) (year) | −22 Brandt Snedeker 2015 |
most frequent winner: | Mark O'Meara : 1985, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1997 |
Title holder | |
Surname: | Phil Mickelson |
Nationality: |
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Title holder since: | 2019 |
The AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am is a professional golf tournament of the PGA Tour , which is held every year in Pebble Beach , California . The tournament is usually played in February at the 3 courses Pebble Beach Golf Links , Spyglass Hill Golf Course , and Monterey Peninsula Country Club . Originally the tournament was also known as Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur or Crosby Clambake .
history
In 1937, Bing Crosby first hosted the National Pro- Am Golf Championship at Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club in Rancho Santa Fe , California . Sam Snead was the first to sign up for the tournament's winners list and won a $ 500 winners check. After World War II , the game resumed in 1947 on the Pebble Beach courses, where it still takes place today. Until 1966, in addition to the Pebble Beach Golf Links, the Cypress Point Club and Monterey Peninsula Country Club were the venues.
In 1967 Spyglass Hill replaced Club Monterey Peninsula CC as 3rd place (with the exception of 1977). In 1991 the private Cypress Point Club was banned from the PGA Tour because it refused entry to African American players, and Poppy Hills became the venue until 2009. Since Poppy Hills was rejected by the players because of its poor condition, the Monterey Peninsula CC returned to the program in 2010.
In addition to golf professionals such as Tiger Woods , Phil Mickelson , Mark O'Meara , Davis Love III and Vijay Singh , many stars from the entertainment industry were welcome playing partners at the tournament. In addition to audience favorites such as Bill Murray , Glenn Frey and Kevin Costner , Steve Young , George Lopez , Tom Brady and Carson Daly also competed in the tournaments.
The European Tour with the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship in Scotland offers a similar Pro-Am format .
Pro-Am format
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0d/Justin_Timberlake_golf.jpg/220px-Justin_Timberlake_golf.jpg)
The starting field consists of 156 golf professionals and 156 amateur players. A professional plays together with an amateur. Every day 52 teams of two play one of the three courses. On the day of the final, the qualified players play the final course on the Pebble Beach Golf Links according to the following cut rules.
- Single cut: The 60 best players after 54 holes as well as all tied players
- Pro-amateur cut: The 25 best teams and all of them tied.
winner
year | winner | nationality | result | to par | Winner check ($) |
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AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am | |||||
2019 | Phil Mickelson |
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268 | −19 | 1,368,000 |
2018 | Ted Potter Jr. |
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270 | −17 | 1,332,000 |
2017 | Jordan Spieth |
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268 | −19 | 1,296,000 |
2016 | Vaughn Taylor |
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270 | −17 | 1,260,000 |
2015 | Brandt Snedeker |
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265 | −22 | 1,224,000 |
2014 | Jimmy Walker |
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276 | −11 | 1,188,000 |
2013 | Brandt Snedeker |
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267 | −19 | 1,170,000 |
2012 | Phil Mickelson |
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269 | −17 | 1,152,000 |
2011 | Darren Andrew Points |
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271 | −15 | 1,134,000 |
2010 | Dustin Johnson |
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270 | −16 | 1,116,000 |
2009 | Dustin Johnson |
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201 ^ | −15 | 1,098,000 |
2008 | Steve Lowery |
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278 PO | −10 | 1,080,000 |
2007 | Phil Mickelson |
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268 | −20 | 990,000 |
2006 | Arron Oberholser |
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271 | −17 | 972,000 |
2005 | Phil Mickelson |
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269 | −19 | 954,000 |
2004 | Vijay Singh |
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272 | −16 | 954,000 |
2003 | Davis Love III |
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274 | −14 | 900,000 |
2002 | Matt Gogel |
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274 | −14 | 720,000 |
2001 | Davis Love III |
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272 | −16 | 720,000 |
2000 | Tiger Woods |
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273 | −15 | 720,000 |
1999 | Payne Stewart |
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206 ^ | −10 | 504,000 |
1998 | Phil Mickelson |
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202 ^ | −14 | 450,000 |
1997 | Mark O'Meara |
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268 | −20 | 342,000 |
1996 | Tournament canceled after 2 rounds of bad weather | ||||
1995 | Peter Jacobsen |
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271 | −17 | 252,000 |
1994 | Johnny Miller |
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281 | −7 | 225,000 |
1993 | Brett Ogle |
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276 | −12 | 225,000 |
1992 | Mark O'Meara |
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275 PO | −13 | 198,000 |
1991 | Paul Azinger |
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274 | −14 | 198,000 |
1990 | Mark O'Meara |
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281 | −7 | 180,000 |
1989 | Mark O'Meara |
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277 | −11 | 180,000 |
1988 | Steve Jones |
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280 PO | −8 | 126,000 |
1987 | Johnny Miller |
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278 | −10 | 108,000 |
1986 | Fuzzy Zoeller |
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205 ^ | −11 | 108,000 |
Bing Crosby National Pro-Am | |||||
1985 | Mark O'Meara |
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283 | −5 | 90,000 |
1984 | Hale Irwin |
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278 PO | −10 | 72,000 |
1983 | Tom Kite |
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276 | −12 | 58,500 |
1982 | Jim Simons |
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274 | −14 | 54,000 |
1981 | John Cook |
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209 ^ | −7 | 40,500 |
1980 | George Burns |
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280 | −8 | 54,000 |
1979 | Lon Hinkle |
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284 PO | −4 | 54,000 |
1978 | Tom Watson |
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280 PO | −8 | 45,000 |
1977 | Tom Watson |
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273 | −14 | 40,000 |
1976 | Ben Crenshaw |
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281 | −7 | 37,000 |
1975 | Gene Littler |
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280 | −8 | 37,000 |
1974 | Johnny Miller |
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208 ^ | −8 | 27.750 |
1973 | Jack Nicklaus |
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282 PO | −6 | 36,000 |
1972 | Jack Nicklaus |
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284 PO | −4 | 28,000 |
1971 | Tom Shaw |
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278 | −10 | 27,000 |
1970 | Bert Yancey |
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278 | −10 | 25,000 |
1969 | George Archer |
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283 | −5 | 25,000 |
1968 | Johnny Pott |
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285 PO | −3 | 16,000 |
1967 | Jack Nicklaus |
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284 | −4 | 16,000 |
1966 | Don Massengale |
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283 | −4 | 11,000 |
1965 | Bruce Crampton |
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284 | −3 | 7,500 |
1964 | Tony Lema |
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284 | −4 | 5,800 |
1963 | Billy Casper |
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285 | −3 | 5,300 |
1962 | Doug Ford |
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286 PO | −2 | 5,300 |
1961 | Bob Rosburg |
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282 | −6 | 5,300 |
1960 | Ken Venturi |
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286 | −2 | 4,000 |
1959 | Art Wall, Jr. |
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279 | −9 | 4,000 |
Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Championship | |||||
1958 | Billy Casper |
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277 | −11 | 4,000 |
1957 | Jay Hebert |
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213 | −3 | 2,500 |
1956 | Cary Middlecoff |
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202 | −14 | 2,500 |
Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Championship | |||||
1955 | Cary Middlecoff |
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209 | −7 | 2,500 |
1954 | EJ "Dutch" Harrison |
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210 | −6 | 2,000 |
1953 | Lloyd Mangrum |
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204 | −12 | 2,000 |
Bing Crosby Pro-Am | |||||
1952 | Jimmy Demaret |
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145 ^ | +1 | 2,000 |
1951 | Byron Nelson |
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209 | −7 | 2,000 |
1950 |
Jack Burke, Jr. Dave Douglas Smiley Quick Sam Snead |
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214 | ||
1949 | Ben Hogan |
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208 | −8 | 2,000 |
1948 | Lloyd Mangrum |
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205 | −10 | 2,000 |
1947 |
George Fazio Ed Furgol |
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213 | 2,000 | |
1943-46 | No tournament due to the war | ||||
1942 | John Dawson (am) |
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133 | −11 | 800 |
1941 | Sam Snead |
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136 | −8 | 500 |
1940 | Ed Oliver |
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135 | −9 | 500 |
1939 | EJ "Dutch" Harrison |
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138 | 500 | |
1938 | Sam Snead |
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139 | −5 | 500 |
1937 | Sam Snead |
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68 | −4 | 500 |
- PO winner in playoff
- ^ event shortened by rain
Individual evidence
- ↑ http://www.attpbgolf.com/ Internet presentation of the event