2024 Travelers Championship Full Field: The PGA Tour's Final Signature Event

On the heels of the U.S. Open, the PGA Tour’s best head to Connecticut and a far different kind of test at TPC River Highlands.
The PGA Tour heads to Connecticut this week and the Travelers Championship.
The PGA Tour heads to Connecticut this week and the Travelers Championship. / Vincent Carchietta-USA TODAY Sports

Time for something completely different.

After a week of wiregrass, “native areas” and golf’s best struggling to break par at Pinehurst No. 2, the PGA Tour moves on to TPC River Highlands, where all the grass is green and shooting even will get you nowhere.

The Travelers Championship is this week’s stop, similar to the RBC Heritage after the Masters in how it’s a no-cut signature event which allows many of golf’s best players to exhale a bit after the pressure cooker of a major.

This is the last signature event of the Tour season and has 72 players, though the field could be fluid before the first round. The preliminary entry field had Rory McIlroy listed, we’ll see if he comes to Connecticut after a crushing loss at Pinehurst. Note: McIlroy withdrew Monday afternoon.

World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler leads the field; he wasn’t thrilled about the signature event at the Memorial before the U.S. Open perhaps affecting his major prep but he’s highly unlikely to miss considering how he’s feasted on big-purse events this season.

U.S. Open champion Bryson DeChambeau, of course, will not be here as a LIV Golf member. Fans wanting to see him will have to tune into the LIV Golf Nashville tournament.

The Hartford, Conn., area has hosted PGA Tour golf since 1952, when Ted Kroll won the Insurance City Open. The event was called the Greater Hartford Open for many years and you can still hear “GHO” sometimes in reference to this week, though the Travelers Championship name has been on the tournament since 2007.

TPC River Highlands is the shortest course on Tour this season, a 6,844-yard par-70 where low scores are aplenty. Keegan Bradley is the defending champion, he won last year as a beloved Northeasterner at 23 under par.

2024 Travelers Championship full field

71 players

Åberg, Ludvig

An, Byeong Hun

Bezuidenhout, Christiaan

Bhatia, Akshay

Bradley, Keegan

Burns, Sam

Cantlay, Patrick

Clark, Wyndham

Cole, Eric

Conners, Corey

Davis, Cam

Day, Jason

Detry, Thomas

Dunlap, Nick

Eckroat, Austin

English, Harris

Finau, Tony

Fitzpatrick, Matthew

Fleetwood, Tommy

Fowler, Rickie

Glover, Lucas

Gotterup, Chris

Griffin, Ben

Grillo, Emiliano

Hadwin, Adam

Harman, Brian

Henley, Russell

Hodges, Lee

Hoge, Tom

Homa, Max

Horschel, Billy +

Hovland, Viktor

Hughes, Mackenzie

Im, Sungjae

Jaeger, Stephan

Kim, Si Woo

Kim, Tom

Kirk, Chris

Kitayama, Kurt

Knapp, Jake

Lowry, Shane

MacIntyre, Robert

Malnati, Peter

Matsuyama, Hideki

McCarthy, Denny

Moore, Taylor

Morikawa, Collin

Pavon, Matthieu

Pendrith, Taylor

Perez, Victor

Poston, J.T.

Power, Seamus

Putnam, Andrew

Riley, Davis

Rodgers, Patrick

Rose, Justin

Schauffele, Xander

Scheffler, Scottie

Schenk, Adam
Scott, Adam
+

Simpson, Webb
+

Spieth, Jordan

Straka, Sepp

Svensson, Adam

Taylor, Nick

Theegala, Sahith

Thomas, Justin

Thorbjornsen, Michael
+

Todd, Brendon

Young, Cameron

Zalatoris, Will

+ - Sponsor Exemption




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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.