AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2024

The AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2024 took place from January 31 to February 4 at Pebble Beach and Spyglass Hill. The final day of the event was shortened to 54 holes due to weather and was won by Wyndham Clark for 17-under-199; he won 700 FedExCup points along with the $3.6 million winner's share of the $20 million purse. He won by a margin of one stroke as he defeated Ludvig Aberg.

The 2024 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am is one of the eight PGA Tour’s signature events; the other tournaments include the Sentry Tournament of Champions, the Genesis Invitational, the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard, RBC Heritage, the Wells Fargo Championship, the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday, and the Travelers Championship.

The Monterey Peninsula Foundation, which is the host organization for the tournament, is pleased to announce that, in the course of our most recent fiscal year, the Foundation gave almost $18 million to more than 200 nonprofit organizations in the counties of Monterey, Santa Cruz, and San Benito.

In 2023, Aaron Rodgers and Ben Silverman won the amateur AT&T with a score of 189 over 54 holes, and Justin Rose emerged victorious from the AT&T Pebble Beach (professional), marking his eleventh PGA Tour triumph.

The weather delay in the middle of the week didn't affect Rose's control over his game. He finished his final-round front nine before play was halted due to darkness, and he held a two-shot lead at 15 under in the morning. After that, Rose made three more birdies in his last nine holes to finish the tournament at 18 under, three strokes ahead of Brendon Todd and Brandon Wu, who placed T-2 at 15 under.

AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2024 History

Historically, the Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur, or simply the Crosby Clambake, was the original name of the tournament, established in 1937 and held at Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club in San Diego County, southern California. Sam Snead took home the $500 winner's share in the inaugural tournament, which consisted of just 18 holes.

Initially, in 1947, the event was a 54-hole tournament and by 1958, the event was changed to a 72-hole format on golf courses close to Monterey, and it has been held there ever since. It was played at Pebble Beach Golf Links, Cypress Point Club, and Monterey Peninsula Country Club starting that year and continuing until 1966.

The new Spyglass Hill took the place of Monterey Peninsula CC as the third course in 1967. Due to its refusal to accept an African-American member, private Cypress Point was eliminated by the PGA Tour after 1990. Poppy Hills took its place in 1991 and continued to host events there until 2009. MPCC brought Poppy Hills back into the rotation in 2010 after the players did not enjoy it, mostly because of the bad drainage.

Once the 1985 tournament concluded, the Crosby name was withdrawn, and in 1986, AT&T Corporation took over as the title sponsor. The Monterey Peninsula Foundation is in charge of organizing it.

In this particular event, Gene Littler has a unique record. Littler's victory in the 1975 event was the first time a player had ever won this specific tournament as a professional after having played as an amateur on the winning pro-am team in 1954, when he was 23 years old.

AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2024 Schedule

AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2024 Course

The AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2024 will take place on two different courses - Pebble Beach Golf Links and Spyglass Hill Golf Course - where the first two rounds will take place at both courses and the last two rounds will take place at Pebble Beach.

The Pebble Beach Golf Links

Ever since its establishment in 1919, Pebble Beach Golf Links has captivated both golfers and spectators with its unparalleled beauty and distinctive challenge. The course, which was created by Jack Neville and Douglas Grant, borders the rocky shore and offers panoramic views, fairways that hug the cliffs, and greens that slope downward.

The Spyglass Hill Golf Course

At 75.5 and 144 slopes, Spyglass Hill Golf Course is ranked among the world's most difficult courses by the championship tees. In 1999, during the United States Amateur, the field's stroke average during medal play exceeded 79. The PGA Tour regularly names Spyglass Hill's holes 6, 8, and 16 as some of the hardest on the circuit.

AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2024 Field List

About 80–80 players (80 professionals and 80 amateurs) are anticipated to compete in the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. The following eligibility categories are expected to be included, as per the official website:

• The top 50 in the FedExCup standings from the previous season.

• The top 10 available and non-exempt FedExCup point earners from the current FedExCup standings.

• The top five available and non-exempt FedExCup point earners from the swings preceding each signature event (the Swing 5).

Furthermore, current-year tournament winners, PGA Tour players ranked in the top 30 of the Official World Golf Ranking and four sponsor exemptions for PGA Tour players. The field list of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2024 is as follows:

• Ludvig Åberg (Swedish)

• Byeong Hun An (South Korean)

• Keegan Bradley (American)

• Sam Burns (American)

• Patrick Cantlay (American)

• Wyndham Clark (American)

• Eric Cole (American)

• Corey Conners (Canadian)

• Cam Davis (Australian)

• Jason Day (Australian)

• Thomas Detry (Belgian)

• Harris English (American)

• Matthew Fitzpatrick (English)

• Tommy Fleetwood (English)

• Rickie Fowler (American)

• Lucas Glover (American)

• Ben Griffin (American)

• Emiliano Grillo (Argentine)

• Adam Hadwin (Canadian)

• Nick Hardy (American)

• Brian Harman (American)

• Tyrrell Hatton (English)

• Russell Henley (American)

• Lee Hodges (American)

• Tom Hoge (American)

• Nicolai Hojgaard (Danish)

• Max Homa (American)

• Beau Hossler (American)

• Viktor Hovland (Norwegian)

• Mark Hubbard (American)

• Mackenzie Hughes (Canadian)

• Sungjae Im (South Korean)

• Stephan Jaeger (German)

• S.H. Kim (South Korean)

• Si Woo Kim (South Korean)

• Chris Kirk (American)

• Kurt Kitayama (American)

• Matt Kuchar (American)

• Luke List (American)

• Peter Malnati (American)

• Hideki Matsuyama (Japanese)

• Denny McCarthy (American)

• Rory McIlroy (Northern Irish)

• Maverick McNealy (American)

• Keith Mitchell (American)

• Taylor Montgomery (American)

• Taylor Moore (American)

• Collin Morikawa (American)

• Alex Noren (Swedish)

• J.T. Poston (American)

• Seamus Power (Irish)

• Andrew Putnam (American)

• Davis Riley (American)

• Patrick Rodgers (American)

• Justin Rose (English)

• Sam Ryder (American)

• Xander Schauffele (American)

• Scottie Scheffler (American)

• Adam Schenk (American)

• Adam Scott (Australian)

• Webb Simpson (American)

• Alex Smalley (American)

• J.J. Spaun (American)

• Jordan Spieth (American)

• Sepp Straka (Austrian)

• Adam Svensson (Canadian)

• Nick Taylor (Canadian)

• Sahith Theegala (American)

• Brendon Todd (American)

• Erik van Rooyen (South African)

• Brandon Wu (American)

• Cameron Young (American)

Players who have qualified for 2024 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am

The players who have qualified for the 2024 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am are same as above.

AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2024 Broadcasting Details

The broadcasting schedules for the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2024 are as follows, according to the official website: