PGA Tour Announces 2025 Schedule, With Few Changes From 2024

The Tour's 39-tournament schedule includes a move of Jack Nicklaus's Memorial Tournament up one week, with much of the rest looking the same to golf fans.
The 2025 PGA Tour schedule has few changes from 2024.
The 2025 PGA Tour schedule has few changes from 2024. / Junfu Han / USA TODAY NETWORK

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The PGA Tour announced its 39-tournament 2025 schedule on Wednesday and there’s not much different from 2024.

The biggest change—previously announced—is that Jack Nicklaus’s Memorial Tournament will return to its traditional date two weeks prior to the U.S. Open, with the RBC Canadian Open moving to the week after the Memorial.

MORE: The entire 2025 PGA Tour schedule

All of the tournaments are fully sponsored according to the Tour, including the event that has been played at Quail Hollow in Charlotte, North Carolina, now the Truist Championship.

That will be one of the eight elevated signature events that begin with the Sentry in January, the season-opening event at Kapalua.

The order of the events is the same throughout the year as it was in 2024, with the Players Championship in March following the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

The Masters is in its traditional April date. Because the PGA Championship will be played at Quail Hollow, the Truist Championship will move for one year to Philadelphia Cricket Club.

The U.S. Open returns to Oakmont (Pa.) Country Club for the first time since 2016 and the British Open will be played at Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland.

The three-tournament FedEx Cup playoff schedule remains the same with the BMW Championship—to be played at Castle Pines in Colorado next week—moving to Caves Valley in Maryland.

The Tour announced no prize money figures for its events but the signature events are expected to remain $20 million each, with the Players $25 million and each playoff event $20 million before the season-ending Tour Championship pays a $25 million bonus to the winner.


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Bob Harig

BOB HARIG

Bob Harig is a senior writer covering golf for Sports Illustrated. He has more than 25 years experience on the beat, including 15 at ESPN. Harig is a regular guest on Sirius XM PGA Tour Radio and has written two books, "DRIVE: The Lasting Legacy of Tiger Woods" and "Tiger and Phil: Golf's Most Fascinating Rivalry." He graduated from Indiana University where he earned an Evans Scholarship, named in honor of the great amateur golfer Charles (Chick) Evans Jr. Harig, a former president of the Golf Writers Association of America, lives in Clearwater, Fla.