Tournament History
Ludvig Aberg
(253—29-under-par)
2023 RSM Classic winner Ludvig Aberg defeats former RSM Classic Champion, Mackenzie Hughes by four shots.
1. Ludvig Aberg - (253) - $1,512,000
2. Mackenze Hughes - (257) - $915,600
T3. Tyler Duncan - (260) - $495,600
T3. Eric Cole - (260) - $495,600
Adam Svensson
(263—19-under-par)
2022 RSM Classic winner Adam Svensson defeats Brian Harman, Callum Tarren and Sahith Theegala by two strokes.
1. Adam Svensson - (263) - $1,458,000
T2. Brian Harman - (265) - $612,900
T2. Callum Tarren - (265) - $612,900
T2.Sahith Theegala - (265) - $612,900
Robert Streb
(263—19-under-par)
2014 RSM Classic winner Robert Streb defeats 2015 tournament winner Kevin Kisner with a birdie on the second hole of sudden death, No. 18. This makes Streb the first two-time winner of The RSM Classic.
1. Robert Streb - (65-63-67-68--263) - $1,188,000
2. Kevin Kisner - (68-66-66-63--263) - $719,400
3. Cameron Tringale - (67-68-67-62--264) - $455,400
T4.Bernd Wiesberger - (66-68-68-63--265) - $297,000
T4.Andrew Landry - (66-66-72-62--265) - $244,200
Tyler Duncan
(263—19-under-par)
Tyler Duncan drained a 13-foot putt on the second playoff hole to defeat Webb Simpson and capture his first PGA TOUR Win since turning Pro in 2012. This win followed an impressive 61 in the second round on the Seaside Course.
1. Tyler Duncan - (67-61-70-65--263) - $1,188,000
2. Webb Simpson - (65-68-63-67--263) - $719,400
3. Sebastian Munoz - (67-63-66-68--264) - $455,400
4. Brendon Todd - (66-66-62-72--266) - $323,400
T5. Henrik Norlander - (67-65-67-68--267) - $244,200
T5. Scottie Scheffler - (70-66-63-68--267) - $244,200
T5. Kyoung-Hoon Lee - (64-68-66-69--267) - $244,200
Charles Howell III
(263—19-under-par)
Charles Howell III made a 15-foot birdie putt on the second hole of a playoff with Patrick Rodgers to capture his third PGA TOUR win at age 39 years, 4 months and 30 days. Howell held the solo 18-, 36- and 54-hole lead.
1. Charles Howell III - (64-64-68-67--263) - $1,152,000
2. Patrick Rodgers - (70-70-61-62--263) - $691,200
3. Webb Simpson - (68-68-63-65--264) - $435,200
T4. Ryan Blaum - (69-65-65-66--265) - $281,600
T4. Luke List - (69-68-63-65--265) - $281,600
Austin Cook
(261—21-under-par)
Austin Cook converted a three-shot lead into a four-stroke victory with three birdies in his last four holes (Nos. 15, 17, 18) in his first start at The RSM Classic. Cook earns his first career PGA TOUR victory in his 14th career TOUR start, and just his fourth official start as a member, at the age of 26 years, 8 months, 6 days.
1. Austin Cook (66-62-66-67--261) - $1,116,000
2. J.J. Spaun (67-70-62-66--265) - $669,600
3. Brian Gay (65-64-69-68--266) - $421,600
T4. Brian Harman (69-68-66-65--268) - $244,125
T4. Kevin Kisner (67-68-65-68--268) - $244,125
T4. Andrew Landry (70-64-67-67--268) - $244,125
T4. Chris Kirk (63-70-64-71--268) - $244,125
Mac Hughes
(265—17-under-par)
PGA TOUR rookie Mac Hughes, who led outright each of the first three rounds, posted a 1-under 69 in the final round Sunday to get to 17-under 265 and join a playoff between Camilo Villegas, Blayne Barber, Billy Horschel and Henrik Norlander. On the third extra hole Monday morning, the par-3 17th, Hughes rolled in a 15-foot putt to save par from off the green to claim his first career PGA TOUR victory in his ninth start two days before his 26th birthday.
1. Mac Hughes (61-67-68-69--265) - $1,080,000
T2. Blayne Barber (63-68-68-66--265) - $396,000
T2. Billy Horschel (66-66-65-68--265) - $396,000
T2. Henrik Norlander (67-67-66-65--265) - $396,000
T2. Camilo Villegas (66-67-64-68--265) - $396,000
Kevin Kisner
(260—22-under-par)
Third-round leader Kevin Kisner shot a bogey-free 64 in the final round to claim a six shot win over Kevin Chappell and his first career PGA TOUR victory. Kisner’s six shot victory is the largest margin of victory in the tournament’s six year history and at 22-under-par, 260, Kisner now holds the lowest tournament scoring record (previously held by Tommy Gainey, 264—16-under-par in 2012).
1. Kevin Kisner (65-67-64-64--260) — $1,026,000
2. Kevin Chappell (66-65-68-67--266) — $615,600
3. Graeme McDowell (67-68-65-67--267) — $387,600
4. Jon Curran (67-70-66-66--269) — $273,600
5. Freddie Jacobson (65-67-71-67--270) — $228,000
Robert Streb
(266—14-under-par)
Oklahoma native Robert Streb became the fifth champion, clipping Brendon de Jonge and Will McKenzie in a playoff for his first career PGA TOUR victory. Streb fired a 7-under-par, 63, on the final day but needed two extra holes to secure the win. He deposited his approach shot on the final hole to within 4 feet of the cup, and his subsequent birdie putt capped off his finest week as a pro. Streb began the final round five shots off the lead, but his 63 left him at 14-under-par, 266, for the tournament.
1. Robert Streb (69-66-68-63--266) — $1,008,000
T2. Will MacKenzie (65-68-65-68--266) — $492,800
T2. Brendon de Jonge (68-64-69-65--266) — $492,800
T4. Ken Duke (67-69-66-66--268) — $220,500
T4. Russell Henley (68-63-68-69--268) — $220,500
T4. Chris Kirk (68-67-66-67--268) — $220,500
T4. Kevin Kisner (69-68-66-65--268) — $220,500
Chris Kirk
(266—14-under-par)
Chris Kirk, who entered the final round tied with Briny Baird, recorded a 4-under-par, 66, Sunday to win for the second time on the PGA TOUR. At 14-under-par, 266, he edged Tim Clark and Baird by a single stroke. Kirk, a former St. Simons Island resident and 2007 University of Georgia graduate picked up 500 FedExCup points and moved from No. 53 to No. 4. At the end of the 2013-2014 season, Kirk was ranked No. 2 in FedExCup points.
1. Chris Kirk (66-66-68-66--266) — $990,000
T2. Briny Baird (63-70-67-67--267) — $484,000
T2. Tim Clark (67-67-71-62--267) — $484,000
T4. Brian Gay (63-72-66-67--268) — $227,333
T4. John Senden (66-67-68-67--268) — $227,333
T4. Scott Brown (66-68-68-66--268) — $227,333
Tommy Gainey
(264—16-under-par)
Tommy Gainey began the day seven strokes back at 6-under-par, but a course record and career-low 60 on Sunday put the South Carolina native in the clubhouse more than two hours before the finish with a lead at 16-under-par, 264. It became a lead he would never relinquish, beating David Toms by one stroke.
1. Tommy Gainey (69-67-68-60--264) — $720,000
2. David Toms (65-67-70-63--265) — $432,000
3. Jim Furyk (66-65-66-69--266) — $272,000
T4. Davis Love III (65-66-66-71--268) — $165,333
T4. Brendon de Jonge (66-69-68-65--268) — $165,333
T4. DJ Trahan (66-67-66-69--268) — $165,333
Ben Crane
(265—15-under-par)
Ben Crane entered the day five strokes behind Michael Thompson before rallying with eight birdies in his final 11 holes for a 7-under-par, 63, placing him in a playoff with Webb Simpson. The 35-year old Portland, OR native then made par on the second playoff hole to edge Simpson for his fourth PGA TOUR win and first since the 2010 Farmers Insurance Open. Crane’s closing 63 was the lowest finish by a winner in the 2011 season. Crane and his wife, Heather, were expecting their third child the following day.
1. Ben Crane (65-70-67-63--265) — $720,000
2. Webb Simpson (63-67-69-66--265) — $432,000
3. Michael Thompson (65-65-67-69--266) — $272,000
4. Louis Oosthuizen (65-67-69-66--267) — $192,000
5. Trevor Immelman (66-71-62-69--268) — $160,000
Heath Slocum(266—14-under-par)
Heath Slocum picked up his first win of the 2010 season at the inaugural tournament. He fired a 68 in the final round to finish 14-under-par, 266 – one shot better than Bill Haas. The 36-year old won his fourth PGA TOUR event in this 273rd start. His previous wins include the 2004 Chrysler Classic, 2005 Southern Farm Bureau Classic and in 2009 The Barclays.
1. Heath Slocum (66-66-66-68--266) — $720,000
2. Bill Haas (67-69-65-66--267) — $432,000
T3. David Toms (64-66-70-68--268) — $208,000
T3. Robert Allenby (68-68-66-66--268) — $208,000
T3. Arjun Atwal (70-65-67-66--268) — $208,000
