AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am

The AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am is a professional golf tournament on the PGA Tour, held annually at Pebble Beach, California, near Carmel. The tournament is usually held during the month of February on two different courses, currently Pebble Beach Golf Links, Spyglass Hill Golf Course and previously, Monterey Peninsula Country Club.

AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am
Tournament information
LocationPebble Beach, California
Established1937
Course(s)Pebble Beach Golf Links
Spyglass Hill Golf Course
Monterey Peninsula Country Club
Par72 (PB)
72 (SH)
71 (MP)
Length6,816 yards (6,233 m) (PB)
7,035 yards (6,433 m) (SH)
6,958 yards (6,362 m) (MP)
Organized byMonterey Peninsula Foundation
Tour(s)PGA Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fundUS$20,000,000
Month playedFebruary
Tournament record score
Aggregate265 Brandt Snedeker (2015)
To par−22 as above
Current champion
Wyndham Clark
Location map
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Location in the United States
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Location in California

The event was originally known as the Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur, or just the Crosby Clambake. After Crosby's death in 1977,[1] the tournament was hosted by his family for eight years.[2] The Crosby name was dropped after the 1985 event,[3][4] and AT&T Corporation became the title sponsor in 1986.[5] It is organized by the Monterey Peninsula Foundation.[6]

History

Founded in 1937, the first National Pro-Am Golf Championship was hosted by entertainer Bing Crosby and Larry Crosby in southern California at Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club in San Diego County, the event's location prior to World War II.[4] Sam Snead won the first tournament, then just 18 holes, with a winner's share of $500.[7] A second round was added in 1938 and was played through 1942.[7][8][9]

After the war, it resumed in 1947 as a 54-hole event, up the coast on golf courses near Monterey,[10][11] where it has been played ever since. Beginning that year, it was played at Pebble Beach Golf Links, Cypress Point Club, and Monterey Peninsula Country Club through 1966. The tournament became a 72-hole event in 1958.[12][13]

In 1967,[14][15][16] the new Spyglass Hill replaced Monterey Peninsula CC as the third course (with the exception of 1977, when it returned to MPCC). After 1990, private Cypress Point was dropped by the PGA Tour because it would not admit an African-American member,[17] and was replaced by Poppy Hills in 1991,[18][19] which hosted through 2009. Poppy Hills was not well received by the players,[18][19] primarily due to poor drainage, and MPCC returned to the rotation in 2010.

Notable professionals in recent years have included Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson, Mark O'Meara, Davis Love III, Jordan Spieth, and Vijay Singh. Notable celebrities have included fan favorite Bill Murray, Glenn Frey, Kevin Costner, Steve Young, George Lopez, Tom Brady, Bill Belichick, Kenny G, Justin Timberlake, Ray Romano, Clay Walker, and Carson Daly. Past celebrities included many Hollywood legends, some of whom were accomplished amateur golfers. Jim Backus, best known as the voice of Mr. Magoo and as Thurston Howell III on Gilligan's Island, made the 36-hole pro-am cut in 1964.

When Gene Littler won the 1975 event, he was the first player who had been on a winning amateur team in this pro-am (which he had done as a 23 year-old in 1954) to have gone on to win it as a pro.[20]

Current playing format

The starting field consists of 80 professionals and 80 amateurs. Each professional is paired with an amateur partner. On the first two days, 80 two-person teams will play a Better ball format with one round on Pebble Beach and the other round at Spyglass Hill. The pros also play an individual stroke play format. On the last two days, only the pros will advance to the third and final rounds held at Pebble Beach.[21] In addition, there will be fewer celebrities in the pro-am field as well. [22]

Prior playing format

Previously, the starting field consisted of 156 professionals and 156 amateurs. Each professional was paired with an amateur player. On the first three days, 156 two-man teams played a better ball format with one round on each of the three courses. The pros also played an individual stroke play format. On the final day, those professionals and pro-am teams making the 54-hole cut played on the Pebble Beach Golf Links.

  • Individual pro cut: At 54 holes, the low 60 scorers plus any ties. Players between 61st and 70th (and ties) received both official money and FedEx Cup points, as the cut for this tournament ensured the field was smaller than a standard tournament cut of 70 to accommodate the pro-am teams playing on the last day. They were indicated as MDF (made cut, did not finish); this designation was used in other PGA Tour events when more than 78 players made the cut and the field was reduced to 70 and ties after the third round.
  • Pro-Am cut: At 54 holes, the low 25 teams, plus any ties.

Only professionals competed in the individual competition part of the tournament. Amateurs were restricted to playing only in the pro-amateur team competition. The local Pebble Beach tournament officials organized the pairing of professionals with amateurs, while the PGA Tour managed the assignment of the pros' tee times.

Professional field

The professional field consists of 80 players selected using the standard eligibility rankings except that the following shall first be eligible:[23][24]

  1. AT&T Pebble Beach winners prior to 2000 and in the last five seasons
  2. The Players Championship and major championship winners prior to 2000 and in the last five years

There is no open qualifying for this tournament.

Format

Conducted as a planned 72-hole pro-am event, 1958–present. Exceptions are as follows:

  • 18 holes: 1937
  • 36 holes (planned): 1938 to 1942
  • 36 holes, due to bad weather: 1952
  • 54 holes (planned): 1947 to 1951, 1953 to 1957
  • 54 holes, due to bad weather: 1974, 1981, 1986, 1998, 1999, 2009 and 2024
    • In 1996, the first 36 holes were played as scheduled on Thursday and Friday. Rain on Saturday and Sunday prevented the completion of the tournament and it was canceled (54 holes required to be official due to three course setup).[25][26]
    • In 1998, weather conditions prevented the tournament from being finished on schedule (9 holes were played Thursday, 9 on Friday, 18 on Saturday, rain Sunday and Monday). The third round was delayed until August to prevent cancellation similar to 1996. 43 of 168 players withdrew rather than return for the final round.
  • No pro-am: 2021
    • In 2021, the pro-am section of the tournament was canceled due to safety concerns in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic; as a result Monterey Peninsula was also removed from the course rotation.[27]
    • In 2023, the pro-am competition was shortened to 54 holes due to high winds on Saturday, February 4; professionals only competed in the final round on Monday, February 5.

Criticism

Despite being one of the most iconic events on the PGA Tour, many top players tend to skip the event, citing long rounds, celebrity distractions, sketchy weather and the bumpy poa annua greens. In addition, the schedule also made it difficult for players to compete in the event as it was usually the same week as the Saudi International, which also featured a strong field (mainly catered for by large appearance fees). The few top players who did compete regularly at Pebble Beach such as Jordan Spieth, were contractually obligated to compete there due to sponsorship reasons.[28]

Tournament hosts
VenueYearsTimes
Pebble Beach Golf Links1947–present73
Spyglass Hill Golf Course1967–1976, 1978–present52
Monterey Peninsula CC, Shore Course1965, 1966, 1977, 2010–2020, 2022–202313
Poppy Hills Golf Course1991–200919
Cypress Point Club1947–199044
Monterey Peninsula CC, Dunes Course1947–196418
Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club1937–19426

Winners
YearWinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory		Runner(s)-upPurse ($)Winner's
share ($)		Ref.
AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am
2024 Wyndham Clark199[lower-alpha 1]−171 stroke Ludvig Åberg20,000,0003,600,000
2023 Justin Rose269−183 strokes Brendon Todd
Brandon Wu		9,000,0001,620,000
2022 Tom Hoge268−192 strokes Jordan Spieth8,700,0001,566,000
2021 Daniel Berger270−182 strokes Maverick McNealy7,800,0001,404,000
2020 Nick Taylor268−194 strokes Kevin Streelman7,800,0001,404,000
2019 Phil Mickelson (5)268−193 strokes Paul Casey7,600,0001,368,000
2018 Ted Potter Jr.270−173 strokes Jason Day
Dustin Johnson
Phil Mickelson
Chez Reavie		7,400,0001,332,000
2017 Jordan Spieth268−194 strokes Kelly Kraft7,200,0001,296,000
2016 Vaughn Taylor270−171 stroke Phil Mickelson7,000,0001,260,000
AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am
2015 Brandt Snedeker (2)265−223 strokes Nick Watney6,800,0001,224,000
2014 Jimmy Walker276−111 stroke Dustin Johnson
Jim Renner		6,600,0001,188,000
2013 Brandt Snedeker267−192 strokes Chris Kirk6,500,0001,170,000
2012 Phil Mickelson (4)269−172 strokes Charlie Wi6,400,0001,152,000
2011 D. A. Points271−152 strokes Hunter Mahan6,300,0001,134,000
2010 Dustin Johnson (2)270−161 stroke David Duval
J. B. Holmes		6,200,0001,116,000
2009 Dustin Johnson201[lower-alpha 1]−154 strokes Mike Weir6,100,0001,098,000
2008 Steve Lowery278−10Playoff Vijay Singh6,000,0001,080,000
2007 Phil Mickelson (3)268−205 strokes Kevin Sutherland5,500,000990,000
2006 Arron Oberholser271−175 strokes Rory Sabbatini5,400,000972,000
2005 Phil Mickelson (2)269−194 strokes Mike Weir5,300,000954,000
2004 Vijay Singh272−163 strokes Jeff Maggert5,300,000954,000
2003 Davis Love III (2)274−141 stroke Tom Lehman4,500,000900,000
2002 Matt Gogel274−143 strokes Pat Perez4,000,000720,000
2001 Davis Love III272−161 stroke Vijay Singh4,000,000720,000
2000 Tiger Woods273−152 strokes Matt Gogel
Vijay Singh		4,000,000720,000
1999 Payne Stewart206[lower-alpha 1]−101 stroke Frank Lickliter2,800,000504,000
1998 Phil Mickelson202[lower-alpha 1]−141 stroke Tom Pernice Jr.2,500,000450,000
1997 Mark O'Meara (5)268−201 stroke David Duval
Tiger Woods		1,900,000342,000
1996Canceled after two rounds due to weather[25][26][29]
1995 Peter Jacobsen271−172 strokes David Duval1,400,000252,000
1994 Johnny Miller (3)281−71 stroke Jeff Maggert
Corey Pavin
Kirk Triplett
Tom Watson		1,250,000225,000
1993 Brett Ogle276−123 strokes Billy Ray Brown1,250,000225,000
1992 Mark O'Meara (4)275−13Playoff Jeff Sluman1,100,000198,000
1991 Paul Azinger274−144 strokes Brian Claar
Corey Pavin		1,100,000198,000
1990 Mark O'Meara (3)281−72 strokes Kenny Perry1,000,000180,000
1989 Mark O'Meara (2)277−111 stroke Tom Kite1,000,000180,000
1988 Steve Jones280−8Playoff Bob Tway700,000126,000
1987 Johnny Miller (2)278−101 stroke Payne Stewart600,000108,000
1986 Fuzzy Zoeller205[lower-alpha 1]−115 strokes Payne Stewart600,000108,000
Bing Crosby National Pro-Am
1985 Mark O'Meara283−51 stroke Kikuo Arai
Larry Rinker
Curtis Strange		500,00090,000
1984 Hale Irwin278−10Playoff Jim Nelford400,00072,000
1983 Tom Kite276−122 strokes Rex Caldwell
Calvin Peete		325,00058,500
1982 Jim Simons274−142 strokes Craig Stadler300,00054,000
1981 John Cook209[lower-alpha 1]−7Playoff Bobby Clampett
Ben Crenshaw
Hale Irwin
Barney Thompson		225,00040,500
1980 George Burns280−81 stroke Dan Pohl300,00054,000
1979 Lon Hinkle284−4Playoff Andy Bean
Mark Hayes		300,00054,000
1978 Tom Watson (2)280−8Playoff Ben Crenshaw225,00045,000
1977 Tom Watson273−151 stroke Tony Jacklin200,00040,000
1976 Ben Crenshaw281−72 strokes Mike Morley185,00037,000
1975 Gene Littler280−84 strokes Hubert Green185,00037,000
1974 Johnny Miller208[lower-alpha 1]−84 strokes Grier Jones138,75027,750
1973 Jack Nicklaus (3)282−6Playoff Raymond Floyd
Orville Moody		180,00036,000
1972 Jack Nicklaus (2)284−4Playoff Johnny Miller140,00028,000
1971 Tom Shaw278−102 strokes Arnold Palmer135,00027,000
1970 Bert Yancey278−101 stroke Jack Nicklaus125,00025,000
1969 George Archer283−51 stroke Bob Dickson
Dale Douglass
Howie Johnson		125,00025,000[30][31]
1968 Johnny Pott285−3Playoff Billy Casper
Bruce Devlin		80,00016,000[32][33]
1967 Jack Nicklaus284−45 strokes Billy Casper80,00016,000[34][35]
1966 Don Massengale283−41 stroke Arnold Palmer104,50011,000[36][37]
1965 Bruce Crampton284−33 strokes Tony Lema84,5007,500[38][39]
1964 Tony Lema284−43 strokes Gay Brewer
Bo Wininger		60,0005,800[40][41]
1963 Billy Casper (2)285−31 stroke Dave Hill
Jack Nicklaus
Gary Player
Bob Rosburg
Art Wall Jr.		50,0005,300[42][43]
1962 Doug Ford286−2Playoff Joe Campbell50,0005,300[44][45]
1961 Bob Rosburg282−61 stroke Roberto De Vicenzo
Dave Ragan		50,0005,300[46][47]
1960 Ken Venturi286−23 strokes Julius Boros
Tommy Jacobs		50,0004,000[48][49]
1959 Art Wall Jr.279−92 strokes Jimmy Demaret
Gene Littler		4,000[50][51]
Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Championship
1958 Billy Casper277−114 strokes Dave Marr4,000[52][53]
1957 Jay Hebert213−32 strokes Cary Middlecoff2,500[54][55]
1956 Cary Middlecoff (2)202−145 strokes Mike Souchak2,500[56][57]
1955 Cary Middlecoff209−74 strokes Julius Boros
Paul McGuire		2,500[58][59]
1954 Dutch Harrison (2)210−61 stroke Jimmy Demaret2,000[60][61]
1953 Lloyd Mangrum (2)204−124 strokes Julius Boros2,000[62][63]
Bing Crosby Pro-Am
1952 Jimmy Demaret145[lower-alpha 2]+12 strokes Art Bell2,000[64][65]
1951 Byron Nelson209−73 strokes Cary Middlecoff2,000[66][67]
1950 Jack Burke Jr.
Dave Douglas
Smiley Quick
Sam Snead (4)		214−2n/a2,000[lower-alpha 3][68][69]
1949 Ben Hogan208−82 strokes Jim Ferrier2,000[70][71]
1948 Lloyd Mangrum205−105 strokes Stan Leonard2,000[72][73]
1947 George Fazio
Ed Furgol		213−3n/a2,000[lower-alpha 4][74]
1943–1946: No tournament due to World War II
1942 Johnny Dawson (a)133−113 strokes Leland Gibson
Lloyd Mangrum		(800)[lower-alpha 5][75][76]
1941 Sam Snead (3)136−81 stroke Craig Wood500[77]
1940 Ed Oliver135−93 strokes Vic Ghezzi500[78]
1939 Dutch Harrison1381 stroke Byron Nelson
Horton Smith		500[79]
1938 Sam Snead (2)139−52 strokes Jimmy Hines500[80]
1937 Sam Snead68[lower-alpha 6]−44 strokes George Von Elm500[81]

Source:[82]

Multiple winners

Thirteen players have won this tournament more than once through 2022.

In addition, Nicklaus won the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach in 1972, Watson in 1982.

Two others have won an AT&T and a U.S. Open at Pebble Beach; Tom Kite (1983 & 1992), and Tiger Woods (2000 & 2000).

Notes
  1. Shortened to 54 holes due to weather.
  2. Shortened to 36 holes due to weather.
  3. Four-way tie in 1950, no playoff, each won $1237.50
  4. Tie in 1947, no playoff, each won $1625
  5. Won by amateur in 1942, top two professionals each took $700
  6. Shortened to 18 holes due to weather.

References
  1. "Bing leaves 'clambake' to sports world". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). Associated Press. October 15, 1977. p. 2D.
  2. "Crosby tourney will continue". Gettysburg Times. (Pennsylvania). Associated Press. October 17, 1977. p. 12.
  3. "Crosby family ends ties to familiar golf tourney". Lawrence Journal-World. (Kansas). Associated Press. April 23, 1985. p. 11.
  4. "Exploitation blamed for Crosby cancellation". Times Daily. (Florence, Alabama). Associated Press. April 24, 1985. p. 6D.
  5. "Pebble Beach key: weather, draw". Ocala Star-Banner. (Florida). Associated Press. January 30, 1986. p. 4B.
  6. AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am - Charities
  7. "Golfers ready for opening of Crosby's meet". Sarasota Herald-Tribune. (Florida). Associated Press. January 24, 1941. p. 9.
  8. "Sam Snead repeats to win Crosby tournament". Lawrence Daily Journal-World. (Kansas). Associated Press. January 17, 1938. p. 8.
  9. "To Crosby fiesta". Lawrence Daily Journal-World. (Kansas). Associated Press. January 29, 1942. p. 8.
  10. "Fazio protects 'Bing' golf lead". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). Associated Press. January 13, 1947. p. 7.
  11. "Fazio and Furgol split top Crosby golf prize". Milwaukee Sentinel. Associated Press. January 13, 1947. p. 5, part 2.
  12. "Toughest golf hole stymies great in Crosby's Open play". Spokane Daily Chronicle. (Washington). Associated Press. January 10, 1958. p. 12.
  13. "Casper is winner of Crosby event". Spokane Daily Chronicle. (Washington). Associated Press. January 13, 1958. p. 18.
  14. "Pebble Beach: new course". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). AP, UPI reports. June 23, 1966. p. 1D.
  15. "Jack breaks Spyglass par". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). Associated Press. January 19, 1967. p. 2D.
  16. Stevenson, Jack (January 20, 1967). "Pros humble Spyglass links". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). Associated Press. p. 2B.
  17. Diaz, Jamie (September 18, 1990). "Cypress Point Drops PGA Tour Event Instead of Changing Its Rules". The News York Times.
  18. "Poppy Hills perplexes pros". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). Associated Press. February 1, 1991. p. 2B.
  19. Garrity, John (February 11, 1991). "The winner was a Zinger". Sports Illustrated. p. 50.
  20. Shain, Jeff (February 1, 2013). "AT&T Pebble Beach – First Look". PGA Tour. Retrieved February 2, 2013.
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  28. Beall, Joel (February 4, 2023). "The Pebble Beach Pro-Am continues to struggle with weak fields. So where does the tournament go from here?". Golf Digest. Retrieved January 28, 2024.
  29. AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am History - 1996
  30. AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am History - 1969
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  51. "Art Wall In Crosby Golf Lead". Schenectady Gazette. Schenectady, New York. Associated Press. January 17, 1959. p. 21. Retrieved February 11, 2010.
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  59. "Barber, Leonard Share Golf Lead". The Day. New London, Connecticut. Associated Press. January 15, 1955. p. 11. Retrieved February 11, 2010.
  60. AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am History - 1954
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  63. "Crosby Lead To Mangrum". The Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Associated Press. January 11, 1953. p. B1. Retrieved February 11, 2010.
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