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ISCO Championship
Tournament information
Location	Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.
Established	2015
Course(s)	Hurstbourne Country Club
Par	72
Length	7,328 yards (6,701 m)
Tour(s)	PGA Tour (alternate event); European Tour
Format	Stroke play
Prize fund	US$3,800,000
Month played	July
Tournament record score
Aggregate	262 Jim Herman (2019)
To par	−26 as above
Current champion
	Harry Hall
Location map
	Hurstbourne CC Location in the United States Hurstbourne CC Location in Kentucky

The ISCO Championship is a professional golf tournament in Kentucky on the PGA Tour; it debuted in 2015 as the Barbasol Championship, an alternate event to The Open Championship in Britain in July. The first three editions of the tournament were played in Alabama at the Grand National course of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail in Opelika, northeast of Auburn.^[1] It was the first PGA Tour event played in Alabama since the PGA Championship in 1990.

In 2018, the tournament moved to Kentucky to the Keene Trace Golf Club in Nicholasville, south of Lexington, and was the first PGA Tour event (excluding majors) in the state in 59 years, since the Kentucky Derby Open in 1959.^[2] (Valhalla Golf Club near Louisville hosted the PGA Championship in 1996, 2000, 2014 and 2024.) In 2025, the tournament will be moved to Hurstbourne Country Club in Louisville.^[3]

Like other alternate events, the winner of the tournament does not earn an invitation to the Masters. However, the winner still receives a two-year PGA Tour exemption and a trip to the PGA Championship.

In August 2021, it was announced that from 2022 onward, the event would become a co-sanctioned event with the European Tour, played the same week as an alternate event to the Genesis Scottish Open.^[4] It would also be an event that would give the leading non-exempt golfer entry into The Open Championship.

The 2024 event set the record for the lowest 36-hole cut at a PGA Tour event at eight under par.

Winners

Year	Tour(s)^[a]	Winner	Score	To par	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up	Purse (US$)	Winner's share ($)
ISCO Championship
2024	EUR, PGAT	Harry Hall	266	−22	Playoff	Zac Blair Pierceson Coody Rico Hoey Matthew NeSmith	4,000,000	720,000
Barbasol Championship
2023	EUR, PGAT	Vincent Norrman	266	−22	Playoff	Nathan Kimsey	3,800,000	684,000
2022	EUR, PGAT	Trey Mullinax	263	−25	1 stroke	Kevin Streelman	3,700,000	666,000
2021	PGAT	Séamus Power	267	−21	Playoff	J. T. Poston	3,500,000	630,000
2020	PGAT	Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic^[5]
2019	PGAT	Jim Herman	262	−26	1 stroke	Kelly Kraft	3,500,000	630,000
2018	PGAT	Troy Merritt	265	−23	1 stroke	Billy Horschel Tom Lovelady Richy Werenski	3,500,000	630,000
2017	PGAT	Grayson Murray	263	−21	1 stroke	Chad Collins	3,500,000	630,000
2016	PGAT	Aaron Baddeley	266	−18	Playoff	Kim Si-woo	3,500,000	630,000
2015	PGAT	Scott Piercy	265	−19	3 strokes	Will Wilcox	3,500,000	630,000