Shriners Children's Open

Tournament information
Location	Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
Established	1983
Course(s)	TPC at Summerlin
Par	71
Length	7,255 yards (6,634 m)
Organized by	Shriners Hospitals for Children
Tour(s)	PGA Tour
Format	Stroke play
Prize fund	US$8,400,000
Month played	October
Final year	2024
Tournament record score
Aggregate	72 holes: 260 Ryan Moore (2012) 260 Webb Simpson (2013) 260 Im Sung-jae (2021) 260 Tom Kim (2022) 90 holes: 328 Stuart Appleby (2003) 328 Scott McCarron (2003)
To par	72 holes: −25 Marc Turnesa (2008) 90 holes: −31 Andrew Magee (1991) −31 D. A. Weibring (1991) −31 Stuart Appleby (2003) −31 Scott McCarron (2003)
Final champion
J. T. Poston
Location map
TPC at Summerlin Location in the United States Show map of the United States TPC at Summerlin Location in Nevada Show map of Nevada

The Shriners Children's Open is a golf tournament on the PGA Tour in Nevada. Founded 41 years ago in 1983, it is the fourth event of the Tour's 2019–20 wrap-around season and is played annually in October in Las Vegas. It is currently held at the TPC Summerlin, west of central Las Vegas at an approximate average elevation of 2,700 feet (820 m) above sea level.

Known by various titles, it was originally played over five rounds (90 holes) over several other courses. When created in 1983, it had the highest purse on tour at $750,000.^[1] Tiger Woods recorded his first PGA Tour victory at Las Vegas in October 1996, in a playoff over 1993 champion Davis Love III.^[2][3] The format was changed to 72 holes in 2004.^[4]

In 2007 the tournament announced that the Shriners Hospitals for Children would take over the operations of the tournament and that the Las Vegas Founders, a volunteer group, would no longer be involved with the event.^[5] The following year Fry's Electronics, chief presenting sponsor in 2006 and 2007, ended their association with the event, choosing to concentrate on a second tournament in Arizona that it was already sponsoring. Entertainer Justin Timberlake was the host of the tournament for five years, 2008 through 2012. Timberlake, an avid golfer who plays to a 6 handicap, played in the celebrity pro-am and hosted a benefit concert during the week of the tournament.^[6][7]

The inaugural tournament in 1983 had a then-record official purse of $750,000 and Fuzzy Zoeller took the $135,000 winner's share at Las Vegas Country Club in mid-September.^[8][9] In 1984, it became the first PGA Tour event in history to offer a purse exceeding a million dollars: champion Denis Watson won $162,000 from a prize pool of $1,122,500.^[10] The tourney moved to late March in 1985,^[11] to early May in 1986,^[12] then to mid-October in 1990.^[13] A tradition at the tournament is presenting the trophy to the champion while two showgirls are a part of the pomp and circumstance.^[3]

In its history, the Las Vegas event has been hosted by numerous courses before settling at its current venue, TPC Summerlin. Past venues include TPC at the Canyons (now TPC Las Vegas), Bear's Best Golf Club, Southern Highlands Golf Club, Desert Inn Country Club (now the Wynn Golf & Country Club), Las Vegas Country Club, Las Vegas Hilton Country Club (now Las Vegas National Golf Club), Sunrise Golf Club, Spanish Trail Golf & Country Club, Showboat Country Club (now Wildhorse Golf Club), Dunes Country Club and Stallion Mountain Golf Club. Several of these courses are no longer operational.

Three players have won multiple titles in Las Vegas. Jim Furyk won three times, in 1995, 1998 and 1999. Kevin Na has won twice, in 2011 and 2019. And Martin Laird won in 2009 and 2020.

In the 2010 tournament, Jonathan Byrd made a hole in one on the fourth hole of a three-man sudden-death playoff to win.^[14]

The 2024 event proved to be the final edition of the Shriners Children's Open, with Shriners Hospitals for Children not renewing their contract for 2025.^[15] The event was not listed as part of the 2025 FedEx Cup Fall series.^[16]

Source:^[17]

Year	Winner	Score	To par	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up	Purse ($)	Winner's share ($)	Ref.
Shriners Children's Open
2024	J. T. Poston	262	−22	1 stroke	Doug Ghim	7,000,000	1,260,000
2023	Tom Kim (2)	264	−20	1 stroke	Adam Hadwin	8,400,000	1,512,000
2022	Tom Kim	260	−24	3 strokes	Patrick Cantlay Matthew NeSmith	8,000,000	1,440,000
2021	Im Sung-jae	260	−24	4 strokes	Matthew Wolff	7,000,000	1,260,000
Shriners Hospitals for Children Open
2020	Martin Laird (2)	261	−23	Playoff	Austin Cook Matthew Wolff	7,000,000	1,260,000
2019	Kevin Na (2)	261	−23	Playoff	Patrick Cantlay	7,000,000	1,260,000
2018	Bryson DeChambeau	263	−21	1 stroke	Patrick Cantlay	7,000,000	1,260,000
2017	Patrick Cantlay	275	−9	Playoff	Alex Čejka Kim Meen-whee	6,800,000	1,224,000
2016	Rod Pampling	264	−20	2 strokes	Brooks Koepka	6,600,000	1,188,000
2015	Smylie Kaufman	268	−16	1 stroke	Jason Bohn Alex Čejka Patton Kizzire Kevin Na Brett Stegmaier Cameron Tringale	6,400,000	1,152,000
2014	Ben Martin	264	−20	2 strokes	Kevin Streelman	6,200,000	1,116,000
2013	Webb Simpson	260	−24	6 strokes	Jason Bohn Ryo Ishikawa	6,000,000	1,080,000
Justin Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for Children Open
2012	Ryan Moore	260	−24	1 stroke	Brendon de Jonge	4,500,000	810,000
2011	Kevin Na	261	−23	2 strokes	Nick Watney	4,400,000	792,000
2010	Jonathan Byrd	263	−21	Playoff	Martin Laird Cameron Percy	4,300,000	774,000
2009	Martin Laird	265	−19	Playoff	Chad Campbell George McNeill	4,200,000	756,000
2008	Marc Turnesa	263	−25	1 stroke	Matt Kuchar	4,100,000	738,000
Frys.com Open
2007	George McNeill	264	−24	4 strokes	D. J. Trahan	4,000,000	720,000
2006	Troy Matteson	265	−23	1 stroke	Daniel Chopra Ben Crane	4,000,000	720,000
Michelin Championship at Las Vegas
2005	Wes Short Jr.	266	−21	Playoff	Jim Furyk	4,000,000	720,000
2004	Andre Stolz	266	−21	1 stroke	Harrison Frazar Tom Lehman Tag Ridings	4,000,000	720,000
Las Vegas Invitational
2003	Stuart Appleby	328	−31	Playoff	Scott McCarron	4,000,000	720,000
Invensys Classic at Las Vegas
2002	Phil Tataurangi	330	−29	1 stroke	Stuart Appleby Jeff Sluman	5,000,000	900,000
2001	Bob Estes	329	−30	1 stroke	Tom Lehman Rory Sabbatini	4,500,000	810,000
2000	Billy Andrade	332	−28	1 stroke	Phil Mickelson	4,250,000	765,000
Las Vegas Invitational
1999	Jim Furyk (3)	331	−29	1 stroke	Jonathan Kaye	2,500,000	450,000
1998	Jim Furyk (2)	335	−25	1 stroke	Mark Calcavecchia	2,000,000	360,000
1997	Bill Glasson	340	−20	1 stroke	David Edwards Billy Mayfair	1,800,000	324,000
1996	Tiger Woods	332	−27	Playoff	Davis Love III	1,650,000	297,000	[2]
1995	Jim Furyk	331	−28	1 stroke	Billy Mayfair	1,500,000	270,000
1994	Bruce Lietzke	332	−28	1 stroke	Robert Gamez	1,500,000	270,000
1993	Davis Love III	331	−29	8 strokes	Craig Stadler	1,400,000	252,000
1992	John Cook	334	−26	2 strokes	David Frost	1,300,000	234,000
1991	Andrew Magee	329	−31	Playoff	D. A. Weibring	1,500,000	270,000
1990	Bob Tway	334	−26	Playoff	John Cook	1,300,000	234,000	[13]
1989	Scott Hoch	336	−24	Playoff	Robert Wrenn	1,250,000	225,000
Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational
1988	Gary Koch	274[a]	−14	1 stroke	Peter Jacobsen Mark O'Meara	1,388,889	250,000	[18]
1987	Paul Azinger	271[a]	−17	1 stroke	Hal Sutton	1,250,000	225,000	[19][20]
1986	Greg Norman	333	−27	7 strokes	Dan Pohl	1,150,000	207,000	[12]
1985	Curtis Strange	338	−17	1 stroke	Mike Smith	950,000	171,000	[11]
1984	Denis Watson	341	−15	1 stroke	Andy Bean	900,000	162,000	[10]
Panasonic Las Vegas Pro-Celebrity Classic
1983	Fuzzy Zoeller	340	−18	4 strokes	Rex Caldwell	750,000	135,000	[8][9]

Note: Green highlight indicates scoring records.
Sources:^[21][22]

The first 21 events (1983–2003) were scheduled for 90 holes.
Aggregate

• 328 Scott McCarron (2003)
• 328 Stuart Appleby (2003)

To-par

• −31 Andrew Magee (1991)
• −31 D. A. Weibring (1991)
• −31 Scott McCarron (2003)
• −31 Stuart Appleby (2003)

The event switched to a 72-hole format in 2004.
Aggregate

• 260 Ryan Moore (2012)
• 260 Webb Simpson (2013)

To-par

• −25 Marc Turnesa (2008)

• Coverage on the PGA Tour's official site
• Official website