Valero Texas Open

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 98 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, northeast of the city. The Valero Energy Foundation is the host organization for the Valero Texas Open.

"Texas Open" redirects here. For other uses, see Texas Open (disambiguation).
Valero Texas Open
Tournament information
LocationSan Antonio, Texas
Established1922, 98 years ago
Course(s)TPC San Antonio,
Oaks Course
Par72
Length7,435 yards (6,799 m)[1]
Tour(s)PGA Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund$7.5 million
Month playedApril
Tournament record score
Aggregate254 Tommy Armour III (2003)
To par−27 Mike Souchak (1955)
Current champion
Corey Conners
San Antonio
Location in the United States
TPC San Antonio
Location in Texas

The event is currently managed by Wasserman Media Group.[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 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. 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 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 2018 edition of the Valero Texas Open raised $12 million for charity, bringing the grand total to over $138 million in charitable giving.[2]

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

Course layout
Main article: TPC San Antonio

Oaks Course

Hole123456789Out101112131415161718InTotal
Yards4546022134813424032076044743,7804474054102415674641833475913,6557,435
Par453444354364443543453672

Source:[1]

Highlights
  • 1951: Al Brisch became the first player to record a round of 60 in a PGA Tour event.[7]
  • 1955: Mike Souchak's 27-under par set the record for the lowest score recorded in a 72-hole PGA Tour event – a record which stood until John Huston scored 28-under par at the 1998 Hawaiian Open.[8]
  • 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.[9]

Winners
YearPlayerCountryScoreTo parMargin of
victory		Runner(s)-upWinner's
share ($)		Purse ($)Ref
Valero Texas Open
2020Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[10]
2019Corey Conners Canada268−202 strokes Charley Hoffman1,350,0007,500,000
2018Andrew Landry United States271−172 strokes Trey Mullinax
Sean O'Hair		1,116,0006,200,000
2017Kevin Chappell United States276−121 stroke Brooks Koepka1,116,0006,200,000
2016Charley Hoffman United States276−121 stroke Patrick Reed1,116,0006,200,000
2015Jimmy Walker United States277−114 strokes Jordan Spieth1,116,0006,200,000
2014Steven Bowditch Australia280−81 stroke Will MacKenzie
Daniel Summerhays		1,116,0006,200,000
2013Martin Laird Scotland274−142 strokes Rory McIlroy1,116,0006,200,000
2012Ben Curtis United States279−92 strokes Matt Every
John Huh		1,116,0006,200,000
2011Brendan Steele United States280−81 stroke Kevin Chappell
Charley Hoffman		1,116,0006,200,000
2010Adam Scott Australia274−141 stroke Fredrik Jacobson1,098,0006,100,000
2009Zach Johnson (2) United States265−15Playoff James Driscoll1,098,0006,100,000
2008Zach Johnson United States261−192 strokes Charlie Wi
Tim Wilkinson
Mark Wilson		810,0004,500,000
2007Justin Leonard (3) United States261−19Playoff Jesper Parnevik810,0004,500,000
2006Eric Axley United States265−153 strokes Anthony Kim
Justin Rose
Dean Wilson		720,0004,000,000
2005Robert Gamez United States262−183 strokes Olin Browne630,0003,500,000
2004Bart Bryant United States261−193 strokes Patrick Sheehan630,0003,500,000
2003Tommy Armour III United States254−267 strokes Loren Roberts
Bob Tway		630,0003,500,000
2002Loren Roberts United States261−193 strokes Fred Couples
Fred Funk
Garrett Willis		630,0003,500,000
Texas Open at La Cantera
2001Justin Leonard (2) United States266−182 strokes J. J. Henry
Matt Kuchar		540,0003,000,000
Westin Texas Open at La Cantera
2000Justin Leonard United States261−195 strokes Mark Wiebe468,0002,600,000
Westin Texas Open
1999Duffy Waldorf (2) United States270−18Playoff Ted Tryba360,0002,000,000
1998Hal Sutton United States270−181 stroke Jay Haas
Justin Leonard		306,0001,700,000
La Cantera Texas Open
1997Tim Herron United States271−172 strokes Rick Fehr
Brent Geiberger		252,0001,400,000
1996David Ogrin United States275−131 stroke Jay Haas216,0001,200,000
1995Duffy Waldorf United States268−206 strokes Justin Leonard198,0001,100,000
Texas Open
1994Bob Estes United States265−191 stroke Gil Morgan180,0001,000,000
H.E.B. Texas Open
1993Jay Haas (2) United States263−21Playoff Bob Lohr180,0001,000,000
1992Nick Price Zimbabwe263−21Playoff Steve Elkington162,000900,000
1991Blaine McCallister United States269−11Playoff Gary Hallberg162,000900,000
1990Mark O'Meara United States261−191 stroke Gary Hallberg144,000800,000
Texas Open
1989Donnie Hammond United States258−227 strokes Paul Azinger108,000600,000
1988Corey Pavin United States259−218 strokes Robert Wrenn108,000600,000
1987No tournament – club hosted the inaugural Tour Championship
Vantage Championship
1986Ben Crenshaw (2) United States196^−141 stroke Payne Stewart180,0001,000,000
Texas Open
1985John Mahaffey United States268−12Playoff Jodie Mudd63,000350,000
1984Calvin Peete United States266−143 strokes Bruce Lietzke63,000350,000
1983Jim Colbert United States261−195 strokes Mark Pfeil54,000300,000
1982Jay Haas United States262−183 strokes Curtis Strange45,000250,000
1981Bill Rogers United States266−14Playoff Ben Crenshaw45,000250,000
San Antonio Texas Open
1980Lee Trevino United States265−151 stroke Terry Diehl45,000250,000
1979Lou Graham United States268−121 stroke Eddie Pearce
Bill Rogers
Doug Tewell		45,000250,000
1978Ron Streck United States265−151 stroke Hubert Green
Lon Hinkle		40,000200,000
1977Hale Irwin United States266−142 strokes Miller Barber30,000150,000
1976Butch Baird United States273−15Playoff Miller Barber25,000125,000
1975Don January United States275−13Playoff Larry Hinson25,000125,000
1974Terry Diehl United States269−191 stroke Mike Hill25,000125,000
1973Ben Crenshaw United States270−142 strokes Orville Moody25,000125,000
1972Mike Hill United States273−152 strokes Lee Trevino25,000125,000
1971No tournament
San Antonio Open Invitational
1970Ron Cerrudo United States273−75 strokes Dick Lotz20,000100,000
Texas Open Invitational
1969Deane Beman United States274−10Playoff Jack McGowan20,000100,000[11]
1968No tournament – club hosted PGA Championship in July
1967Chi-Chi Rodríguez United States277−71 stroke Bob Charles
Bob Goalby		20,000100,000[12]
1966Harold Henning South Africa272−83 strokes Wes Ellis
Gene Littler
Ken Still		13,00080,000[13]
1965Frank Beard United States270−103 strokes Gardner Dickinson7,50050,000[14]
1964Bruce Crampton Australia273−71 stroke Bob Charles
Chi-Chi Rodríguez		5,80040,000[15]
1963Phil Rodgers United States268−162 strokes Johnny Pott4,30030,000[16]
1962Arnold Palmer (3) United States273−111 stroke Joe Campbell
Gene Littler
Mason Rudolph
Doug Sanders		4,30030,000[17]
1961Arnold Palmer (2) United States270−141 stroke Al Balding4,30030,000[18]
1960Arnold Palmer United States276−122 strokes Doug Ford
Frank Stranahan		2,80020,000[19]
1959Wes Ellis United States276−82 strokes Bill Johnston
Tom Nieporte		2,80020,000[20]
1958Bill Johnston United States274−103 strokes Bob Rosburg2,00015,000[21]
1957Jay Hebert United States271−131 stroke Ed Furgol2,80020,000[22]
1956Gene Littler United States276−122 strokes Mike Fetchick
Frank Stranahan
Ernie Vossler		3,75020,000[23]
Texas Open
1955Mike Souchak United States257−277 strokes Fred Haas2,20012,500[24]
1954Chandler Harper United States259−252 strokes Johnny Palmer2,20012,500[25]
1953Tony Holguin United States264−201 stroke Doug Ford2,00010,000[26]
1952Jack Burke, Jr. United States260−246 strokes Doug Ford2,00010,000[27][28]
1951Dutch Harrison (2) United States265−19Playoff Doug Ford2,00010,000[29][30]
1950Sam Snead (2) United States265−191 stroke Jimmy Demaret2,00010,000[31]
1949Dave Douglas United States268−161 stroke Sam Snead2,00010,000[32]
1948Sam Snead United States264−202 strokes Jimmy Demaret2,00010,000[33]
San Antonio Texas Open
1947Ed Oliver United States265−191 stroke Jimmy Demaret2,00010,000[34]
1946Ben Hogan United States264−206 strokes Sammy Byrd1,5007,500[35]
Texas Open
1945Sammy Byrd United States268−161 stroke Byron Nelson1,0005,000[36][37]
1944Johnny Revolta United States273−111 stroke Jug McSpaden
Byron Nelson		1,0005,000[38][39]
1943No tournament due to World War II
1942Chick Harbert United States272−12Playoff Ben Hogan1,0005,000[40][41]
1941Lawson Little United States273−113 strokes Ben Hogan1,2005,000[42]
1940Byron Nelson United States271−13Playoff Ben Hogan1,5005,000[43][44][45]
1939Dutch Harrison United States271−132 strokes Sammy Byrd1,2505,000[46][47]
1935–38: No tournament
1934Wiffy Cox United States283−51 stroke Byron Nelson
Craig Wood		7502,500[48][49]
1933No tournament
1932Clarence Clark United States287+31 stroke Gus Moreland
Gene Sarazen		6002,500[50][51]
1931Abe Espinosa United States281−32 strokes Harry Cooper
Joe Turnesa
Frank Walsh		1,5006,000[52][53]
1930Denny Shute United States277−73 strokes Ed Dudley
Al Espinosa
Neil McIntyre		1,5007,500[54][55]
1929Bill Mehlhorn (2) United States277−74 strokes Horton Smith1,5006,500[56][57]
1928Bill Mehlhorn United States297+131 stroke Harry Cooper1,5006,500[58][59]
1927Bobby Cruickshank Scotland292+83 strokes Larry Nabholtz1,50010,000[60][61][62]
1926Macdonald Smith Scotland288+41 stroke Bobby Cruickshank1,5008,000[63][64][65]
1925Joe Turnesa United States284E1 stroke Macdonald Smith1,5006,000[66]
1924Joe Kirkwood, Sr. Australia2797 strokes George Kerrigan
James Ockenden		1,5006,000[67]
1923Walter Hagen United States279Playoff Bill Mehlhorn1,5006,000[68][69]
1922Bob MacDonald United States2811 stroke Cyril Walker1,5005,000[70]

^ Indicates weather-shortened to 54 holes
Note: Green highlight indicates scoring records.
Main sources[71][72][73]

Multiple winners

Nine men have won this tournament more than once through 2019.

References
  1. "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. "Players who have shot sub-60 rounds on the PGA Tour". PGA of America. January 24, 2019. Retrieved February 26, 2019.
  8. "Mike Souchak, 1927 - 2008". Golf Digest. July 10, 2008. Retrieved February 26, 2019.
  9. "Monday qualifier Conners wins Valero Texas Open". ESPN. Associated Press. April 7, 2019. Retrieved April 9, 2019.
  10. Lavner, Ryan (March 12, 2020). "PGA Tour cancels Players and other events thru April 5th". Golf Channel. Retrieved March 12, 2020.
  11. "Beman Wins Texas Golf". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Associated Press. May 12, 1969. p. 35. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
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  13. "Henning Wins Texas Tourney". Spartanburg Herald. Spartanburg, South Carolina. Associated Press. May 2, 1966. p. 9. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
  14. "Beard Captures Texas Open Golf With 270 Total". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Associated Press. April 26, 1965. p. 27. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
  15. "65 Wraps Up Texas Open For Crampton". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, Florida. Associated Press. April 27, 1964. p. 2C. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
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  36. "Byrd Snatches Texas Open Golf". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. United Press. January 29, 1945. p. 16. Retrieved May 11, 2010.
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