CJ Cup

Golf tournament (2017–2022) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The CJ Cup was a professional golf tournament on the PGA Tour. The tournament was played for the first time in October 2017 at the start of the 2017–18 season, and was sponsored by CJ Group. The first three editions were played at the Nine Bridges Golf Club on Jeju Island, South Korea.[1] In 2020, the tournament was moved to Shadow Creek Golf Course in North Las Vegas, Nevada as part of a Las Vegas Swing in October due to COVID-19 pandemic travel restrictions.[2] In 2021, plans to return to South Korea were abandoned with the tournament remaining in the Las Vegas area, but moving to The Summit Club in Summerlin.[3][4] For 2022, the event was held at Congaree Golf Club in Gillisonville, South Carolina, near Hilton Head Island.

Established2017
Par71
Quick facts Tournament information, Location ...
CJ Cup
Tournament information
LocationGillisonville, South Carolina
Established2017
CourseCongaree Golf Club
Par71
Length7,685 yards (7,027 m)
TourPGA Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fundUS$10,500,000
Month playedOctober
Final year2022
Tournament record score
Aggregate263 Rory McIlroy (2021)
To par−25 as above
Final champion
Northern Ireland Rory McIlroy
Location map
Congaree GC is located in the United States
Congaree GC
Congaree GC
Location in the United States
Congaree GC is located in South Carolina
Congaree GC
Congaree GC
Location in South Carolina
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In 2024, the CJ Group became title sponsor of The Byron Nelson under a ten-year sponsorship, transferring the CJ Cup title to it as the "CJ Cup Byron Nelson".[5]

Field

The CJ Cup featured a field of 78 players:[6][7][8]

  • 5 restricted to PGA Tour members
  • 1 to the winner of a Korean amateur qualifier
  • 2 unrestricted

Winners

More information Year, Winner ...
YearWinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory
Runner-upVenue
2022Northern Ireland Rory McIlroy (2)267−171 strokeUnited States Kurt KitayamaCongaree, Gillisonville (Savannah)
2021Northern Ireland Rory McIlroy263−251 strokeUnited States Collin MorikawaThe Summit Club, Las Vegas
2020United States Jason Kokrak268−202 strokesUnited States Xander SchauffeleShadow Creek, Las Vegas
2019United States Justin Thomas (2)268−202 strokesNew Zealand Danny LeeNine Bridges, Jeju Island
2018United States Brooks Koepka267−214 strokesUnited States Gary WoodlandNine Bridges, Jeju Island
2017United States Justin Thomas279−9PlayoffAustralia Marc LeishmanNine Bridges, Jeju Island
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References

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