The CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024

29 Apr 2024 - 5 May 2024
2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson sees a 24% drop in viewership from last year, attracting only 1.75 million viewers despite Taylor Pendrith's maiden victory 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson sees a 24% drop in viewership from last year, attracting only 1.75 million viewers despite Taylor Pendrith's maiden victory
2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson sees a 24% drop in viewership from last year, attracting only 1.75 million viewers despite Taylor Pendrith's maiden victory

About The CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024

The CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024
Source: Official Facebook Page of the CJ Cup Byron Nelson

The PGA Tour declared in September 2023 that the Dallas-based Byron Nelson, one of the tour's events, would henceforth be sponsored by the CJ Group. The tournament will now be called "THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson" due to the change, which was first announced during the tour's 2024 schedule release.

Nelson has been sponsored by AT&T since 2015, but because the Pebble Beach Pro-Am has been granted designated event status for the 2024 season and consequently offers a larger purse, AT&T was redirecting its expenditures to its other PGA Tour tournament.

The Nelson, which was formerly known as the Dallas Open, was founded in 1944. It was renamed in 1968 in honor of Byron Nelson, and among its previous champions are Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson, Tom Watson, Sam Snead, and Jack Nicklaus. The tournament will still be held at TPC Craig Ranch.

Jason Day, the 2010 winner of the event, again won it in 2023, defeating Kim Si-woo and Austin Eckroat by a single stroke for 261, under 23; the former finished T2. The 2024 CJ CUP Byron Nelson took place from April 29 to May 5, won by Taylor Pendrith, defeating Ben Kohles by one stroke for a score of 261, under 23, and winning the prize money of $1.7 million.

CJ Cup Byron Nelson History

The Byron Nelson golf event has a long history that began in 1926 under the name of the Dallas Open. Following a break, the tournament was revived as the Texas Victory Open in 1944, a year when Byron Nelson won by 10 shots.

The event had multiple name changes over the years until officially becoming the Byron Nelson Classic in 1968, the year it was designated as an official PGA Tour event. There are only two PGA Tour events named after golfers: the CJ Cup Byron Nelson and the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

As the official title sponsor, CJ Group committed to a ten-year engagement with CJ Cup Byron Nelson in 2023. Every year in May, the tournament is held at TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney, Texas.

CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024 Schedule

The schedule of the CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024, as per its official website, is as follows:

Date Event Admission Time
April 29Sewell Automatic Pro-AmClosed to publicAll Day
April 30Celeb-Am Closed to publicAll Day
May 1Healthcare Highways Pro-AmOpen to publicAll Day
May 2First RoundOpen to publicAll Day
May 3Second RoundOpen to publicAll Day
May 4Third RoundOpen to publicAll Day
May 5Final RoundOpen to publicAll Day
Closing CeremonyOpen to public05:00 PM

CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024 Course

Situated in McKinney, Texas, town of Craig Ranch, north-northeast of Dallas, TPC Craig Ranch is a private golf club in the heart of the United States. Since 2021, it has hosted the PGA Tour's Byron Nelson event.

The championship golf course, created by major champion Tom Weiskopf, is a part of the PGA Tour's Tournament Players Club network. In 2008 and 2012, it played host to the Nationwide Tour Championship, the final tournament of the second-tier Nationwide Tour (the Korn Ferry Tour).

The hole details are as follows:

HolePar Yard
14377
24400
34378
43180
55538
64330
73183
84439
95519
Out363,710
104390
114406
125547
134437
144302
153186
164429
173133
185514
In 363,728
Total 727,438

CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024 Field List

The complete field list for the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson is as follows:

  • Aaron Baddeley: Australia

  • Tyson Alexander: United States

  • Byeong Hun An: South Korea

  • Paul Barjon: France

  • Erik Barnes: United States

  • Daniel Berger: United States

  • Alexander Björk: Sweden

  • Zac Blair: United States

  • Joseph Bramlett: United States

  • Ryan Brehm: United States

  • Jacob Bridgeman: United States

  • Wesley Bryan: United States

  • Hayden Buckley: United States

  • Bronson Burgoon: United States

  • Jorge Campillo: Spain

  • Rafael Campos: Puerto Rico

  • Bud Cauley: United States

  • Cameron Champ: United States

  • Kevin Chappell: United States

  • Stewart Cink: United States

  • Parker Coody: United States

  • Pierceson Coody: United States

  • Austin Cook: United States

  • Trace Crowe: United States

  • Quade Cummins: United States

  • Joel Dahmen: United States

  • Jason Day: Australia

  • Thomas Detry: Belgium

  • Zecheng Dou: China

  • Kevin Dougherty: United States

  • Adrien Dumont de Chassart: Belgium

  • Nick Dunlap: United States

  • Nico Echavarria: Colombia

  • Harrison Endycott: Australia

  • Patrick Fishburn: United States

  • Ryan Fox: New Zealand

  • Wilson Furr: United States

  • Brice Garnett: United States

  • Doug Ghim: United States

  • Chris Gotterup: United States

  • Max Greyserman: United States

  • Cody Gribble: United States

  • Ben Griffin: United States

  • Lanto Griffin: United States

  • Scott Gutschewski: United States

  • Chesson Hadley: United States

  • Blaine Hale Jr.: United States

  • Harry Hall: England

  • Nick Hardy: United States

  • Garrick Higgo: South Africa

  • Joe Highsmith: United States

  • Ryo Hisatsune: Japan

  • Rico Hoey: Philippines

  • Tom Hoge: United States

  • Brad Hopfinger: United States

  • Beau Hossler: United States

  • Mark Hubbard: United States

  • Mackenzie Hughes: Canada

  • Sungjae Im: South Korea

  • Stephan Jaeger: Germany

  • Jarred Jeter: United States

  • Zach Johnson: United States

  • Sung Kang: South Korea

  • Chan Kim: United States

  • Kris Kim: England

  • Michael Kim: United States

  • S.H. Kim: South Korea

  • Si Woo Kim: South Korea

  • Tom Kim: South Korea

  • Kevin Kisner: United States

  • Patton Kizzire: United States

  • Jake Knapp: United States

  • Ben Kohles: United States

  • Kelly Kraft: United States

  • Matt Kuchar: United States

  • Peter Kuest: United States

  • Martin Laird: Scotland

  • Nate Lashley: United States

  • K.H. Lee: United States

  • Min Woo Lee: Australia

  • KK Limbhasut: Thailand

  • Nicholas Lindheim: United States

  • David Lipsky: United States

  • Luke List: United States

  • Justin Lower: United States

  • Robert MacIntyre: Scotland

  • Ben Martin: United States

  • Ryan McCormick: United States

  • Max McGreevy: United States

  • Maverick McNealy: United States

  • Mac Meissner: United States

  • Troy Merritt: United States

  • Keith Mitchell: United States

  • Taylor Montgomery: United States

  • Ryan Moore: United States

  • Matt NeSmith: United States

  • Alex Noren: Sweden

  • Henrik Norlander: Sweden

  • Vincent Norrman: Sweden

  • Andrew Novak: United States

  • David Nyfjall: Sweden

  • Sean O’Hair: United States

  • Thorbjørn Olesen: Denmark

  • Ryan Palmer: United States

  • C.T. Pan: Chinese Taipei

  • Taylor Pendrith: Canada

  • Raul Pereda: Mexico

  • Chandler Phillips: United States

  • Seamus Power: Ireland

  • Aaron Rai: England

  • Chad Ramey: United States

  • Chez Reavie: United States

  • Davis Riley: United States

  • Sam Ryder: United States

  • Adam Schenk: United States

  • Matti Schmid: Germany

  • Adam Scott: Australia

  • Taiga Semikawa: Japan

  • Robby Shelton: United States

  • Greyson Sigg: United States

  • Ben Silverman: Canada

  • David Skinns: England

  • Roger Sloan: Canada

  • Alex Smalley: United States

  • Austin Smotherman: United States

  • Brandt Snedeker: United States

  • J.J. Spaun: United States

  • Jordan Spieth: United States

  • Hayden Springer: United States

  • Jimmy Stanger: United States

  • Sam Stevens: United States

  • Kevin Streelman: United States

  • Justin Suh: United States

  • Callum Tarren: England

  • Ben Taylor: England

  • Josh Teater: United States

  • Davis Thompson: United States

  • Alejandro Tosti: Argentina

  • Martin Trainer: France

  • Kevin Tway: United States

  • Sami Valimaki: Finland

  • Jhonattan Vegas: Venezuela

  • Camilo Villegas: Colombia

  • Jimmy Walker: United States

  • Matt Wallace: England

  • Nick Watney: United States

  • Richy Werenski: United States

  • Vince Whaley: United States

  • Tom Whitney: United States

  • Brandon Wu: United States

  • Dylan Wu: United States

  • Norman Xiong: United States

  • Carson Young: United States

  • Kevin Yu: Chinese Taipei

  • Carl Yuan: China

Players who have qualified for CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024

The whole field list is updated above.

CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024 Broadcasting Details

Golf Channel and CBS will broadcast television coverage of the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson. For the first two rounds, Golf Channel will be the exclusive broadcast channel; CBS will join the action for the final portions of the third and fourth rounds.

Fans of streaming should head straight to ESPN+, which is still offering amazing coverage of the PGA Tour. Throughout the tournament, there will be streaming of the main feed, highlighted groups, a marquee group, and notable holes.

In the afternoon, Peacock is an additional choice because it will stream the Golf Channel TV show. Paramount+ will also be providing live-streaming content during the CBS window.

CJ CUP Byron Nelson 2024 FAQs

A. The Byron Nelson tournament is now sponsored by the CJ Group and called "THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson."

A. The CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024 will be held from April 29 to May 5, with the first round starting on May 2.

A. The CJ Cup Byron Nelson 2024 tournament will be held at TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney, Texas.

A. Notable past champions include Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson, Tom Watson, Sam Snead, and Jack Nicklaus.

A. The closing ceremony of the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson event will be at 5 p.m. on May 5th at the 18th Green.

Last Modified May 7, 2024 23:55 GMT