2024 PGA Championship By the Numbers: Facts and Stats That Mattered Most on Day 4

The fourth and final day of the 2024 PGA Championship is in the books, and Xander Schauffele is a champion. Here are the numbers that mattered most.
Schauffele lifted the Wanamaker to cap his first major title.
Schauffele lifted the Wanamaker to cap his first major title. / Adam Cairns-USA TODAY Sports

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The 106th PGA Championship is complete, with Xander Schauffele winning at 21 under par. Here are some of the other notable numbers from Sunday.

71.274 – Round 1 scoring average (par-71).

71.08 – Round 2 scoring average.

69.55 – Round 3 scoring average.

69.256 – Round 4 scoring average.

48 – Rounds in the 60s.

25 – Players finishing double-digits under par.

11 – Players to win the PGA Championship as wire-to-wire leaders or co-leaders, with Schauffele adding his name to the list Sunday.

-21 – Schauffele’s winning total, which set a record as the lowest to-par score in major history.

13 Top-10 finishes in majors for Schauffele, with his 13th serving as his first title.

64 – Low rounds by Bryson DeChambeau (solo second) and Billy Horschel (T8).

13 – Combined birdies for DeChambeau and Viktor Hovland, playing together in the third-to-last group
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42 – Consecutive holes without a bogey by Hovland, until the 72nd.

3 – Eagles at the island-green par-4 13th (Alejandro Tosti, Jordan Smith, Adam Hadwin).

338 – Yards for Tosti’s drive at the 13th, driving the green and making the putt for eagle.

37 – Consecutive bogey-free holes by Alex Noren to end the tournament. He finished T12.

14 – Consecutive pars to start the round by Collin Morikawa. He finished T4, six shots back.

9 – Consecutive PGA Championships won by Americans.


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Jeff Ritter
JEFF RITTER

Jeff Ritter is the managing director of SI Golf. He has more than 20 years of sports media experience, and previously was the general manager at the Morning Read, where he led that business's growth and joined SI as part of an acquisition in 2022. Earlier in his career he spent more than a decade at SI and Golf Magazine, and his journalism awards include a MIN Magazine Award and an Edward R. Murrow Award for sports reporting. He received a bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and a master's from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism.

John Schwarb
JOHN SCHWARB

John Schwarb is a senior editor for Sports Illustrated covering golf. Prior to joining SI in March 2022, he worked for ESPN.com, PGATour.com, Tampa Bay Times and Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He is the author of The Little 500: The Story of the World's Greatest College Weekend. A member of the Golf Writers Association of America, Schwarb has a bachelor's in journalism from Indiana University.