PGA TOUR 2008


	PGA TOUR SCHEDULE 2008 Also the bottom of the page there is a list for the current WORLD RANKINGS Please see the bottom of the page for details about the $9,000,000 WINNERS PRIZE FOR FEDEX CUP IN 2008 ALL DATES for 2008 US Tour Exclude US Open and Masters *February 2008* 7th Tournament: AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am Venue: Pebble Beach Golf Links, Pebble Beach, California 14th Tournament: Northern Trust Open Venue: Riviera CC, Pacific Palisades, California 20th Tournament: WGC-Accenture Match Play Venue: The Gallery GC at Dove Mountain 21st Tournament: Mayakoba Golf Classic Venue: El Camaleon, Riviera Maya, Mexico 28th Tournament: Honda Classic Venue: PGA National Champion Course, Florida *March 2008* 6th Tournament: PODS Championship Venue: Copperhead, Palm Harbor, Florida 13th Tournament: Arnold Palmer Invitational Venue: Bay Hill Club & Lodge, Orlando, Florida 20th Tournament: Puerto Rico Open presented by Banco Popular Venue: Coco Beach G&CC, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico 20th Tournament: World Golf Championships-CA Championship Venue: Doral Golf Resort & Spa, Miami, Florida 27th Tournament: Zurich Classic of New Orleans Venue: TPC Louisiana, Avondale, Louisiana *April 2008* 3rd Tournament: Shell Houston Open Venue: Redstone GC Tournament Course, Humble, Texas Apr. 10-13 The Masters, Augusta, Georgia 17th Tournament: Verizon Heritage Venue: Harbour Town Golf Links, Hilton Head 24th Tournament: EDS Byron Nelson Championship Venue: TPC Four Seasons Resort, Irving, Texas *May 2008* 1st Tournament: Wachovia Championship Venue: Quail Hollow CC, Charlotte, North Carolina 8th Tournament: The Players Championship Venue: TPC Sawgrass, Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida 15th Tournament: AT&T Classic Venue: TPC Sugarloaf, Duluth, Georgia 22nd Tournament: Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial Venue: Colonial CC, Ft. Worth, Texas 29th Tournament: The Memorial Tournament Venue: Muirfield Village GC, Dublin, Ohio *June 2008* 5th Tournament: Stanford St. Jude Championship Venue: TPC Southwind, Memphis, Tennessee 12th Tournament: US Open Championship Venue: Torrey Pines GC 19th Tournament: Travelers Championship Venue: TPC River Highlands, Cromwell, Connecticut 26th Tournament: Buick Open Venue: Warwick Hills G&CC, Grand Blanc, Michigan *July 2008* 3rd Tournament: AT&T National Venue: Congressional Country Club, Bethesda, Maryland 10th Tournament: John Deere Classic Venue: TPC Deere Run, Silvis, Illinois 17th Tournament: 137th Open Championship Venue: Royal Birkdale 17th Tournament: US Bank Championship Venue: Brown Deer Park GC, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 17th Tournament: (British) Open Championship Venue: Royal Birkdale GC (Lancashire), Lancashire, UK 24th Tournament: RBC Canadian Open Venue: Glen Abbey GC, Oakville,Ontario, Can 31st Tournament: Legends Reno-Tahoe Open Venue: Montreux G&CC, Reno, Nevada 31st Tournament: World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational Venue: Firestone CC (South Course), Akron, Ohio *August 2008* 7th Tournament: US PGA Championship Venue: Oakland Hills GC 14th Tournament: Wyndham Championship Venue: TBA September 2008 19th Tournament: Ryder Cup Venue: Valhalla GC, Louisville October 2008 9th Tournament: World Match Play Championship Venue: Wentworth DATES Jan. 3-6 Mercedes-Benz Cham 24-27 Buick Invitational, San Diego, Jan. 31-Feb. 3 Phoenix Open, Scottsdale, Arizona Feb. 7-10 Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, Pebble Beach, California Feb. 14-17 Northern Trust Open, Pacific Palisades, California Feb. 20-24 WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship, Tucson, Arizona Feb. 21-24 Mayakoba Classic, Riviera Maya, Mexico Feb. 29-Mar. 2 Honda Classic, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida Mar. 6-9 Tampa Bay Championship, Tampa Bay, Florida Mar. 13-16 Arnold Palmer Invitational, Orlando, Florida Mar. 20-23 WGC-CA Championship, Miami, Florida Mar. 20-23 Puerto Rico Open, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico Mar. 27-30 New Orleans Classic, New Orleans, Lousiana Apr. 3-6 Houston Open, Houston, Texas Apr. 10-13 The Masters, Augusta, Georgia Apr. 17-20 Heritage Classic, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Apr. 24-27 Byron Nelson Championship, Irving, Texas May 1-4 Wachovia Championship, Charlotte, North Carolina May 8-11 Players Championship, Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida May 15-18 Atlanta Classic, Duluth, Georgia May 22-25 Colonial Invitational, Fort Worth, Texas May 29-June 1 Memorial tournament, Dublin, Ohio June 5-8 St. Jude Championship, Memphis, Tennessee June 12-15 U.S. Open, San Diego, California June 19-22 Travelers Championship, Cromwell, Connecticut June 26-29 Buick Open, Grand Blanc, Michigan July 3-6 AT&T National, Bethesda, Maryland July 10-13 John Deere Classic, Silvis, Illinois July 17-20 British Open, Royal Birkdale, England July 17-20 Milwaukee Championship, Milwaukee, Wisconsin July 24-27 Canadian Open, Oakville, Ontario July 31-Aug. 3 WGC-Bridgestone Invitational, Akron, Ohio July 31-Aug. 3 Reno Tahoe Open, Reno, Nevada Aug. 7-10 PGA Championship, Bloomfield, Michigan Aug. 14-17 Wyndham Championship, Greensboro, North Carolina Aug. 21-24 Barclays Classic, Harrison, New York Aug. 29-Sept. 1 Deutsche Bank Championship, Norton, Massachusetts Sept. 4-7 BMW Championship, St. Louis, Missouri Sept. 19-21 Ryder Cup, Louisville, Kentucky Sept. 18-21 Viking Classic, Madison, Mississippi Sept. 25-28 Tour Championship, Atlanta, Georgia Oct. 2-5 Turning Stone Resort Championship, Verona, New York Oct. 9-12 Texas Open, San Antonio, Texas Oct. 16-19 Las Vegas Open, Las Vegas, Nevada Oct. 23-26 Arizona Open, Scottsdale, Arizona Oct. 30-Nov. 2 Ginn sur Mer Classic, Palm Coast, Florida Nov. 6-9 Walt Disney Classic, Lake Buena Vista, Florida The first three events will remain the same for the second year of the Tour playoffs: the Barclays, Dautshe Bank Championship and BMW Championship, all in consecutive weeks, starting Aug. 21. But after the BMW, which rotates from Chicago to St. Louis next year, the Tour will take a weeklong break before the Ryder Cup at Vahalla outside Louisville, Ky. The season's grand finale, the Tour Championship, has been pushed back to the week following the Ryder Cup, Sept. 22-28. The week off before the Ryder Cup should make for just the kind of break that many of the top players -- namely, the two biggest, Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson -- said was needed after this year's debut of the FedEx Cup. Actually, the break makes for two weeks off for top players who don't make the Ryder Cup. This past year, Woods and Mickelson, who rarely play more than three or four consecutive weeks, both skipped a FedEx Cup tournament rather than slog through a stretch of seven straight weeks that included a World Golf Championship event, the PGA Championship, and four weeks of playoffs. Woods and Mickelson were among several top players who had warned they'd do the same thing again next year if the Tour didn't build some kind of breather into the schedule. The Tour got the message. "We felt it was important to give those members of both the U.S. and European teams who will be competing in the playoffs the ability to prepare for the Ryder Cup while also focusing on the Tour Championship the following week," commissioner Tim Finchem said. "It's a shame they didn't think of this before," Ryder Cup captain Paul Azinger told the Associated Press. "They wouldn't have had to go through the headache of getting it right." In another change, also at the urging of top players, the Tour has decided to make most of the $10 million bonanza that goes to the winner of the FedEx Cup up-front money rather than a retirement annuity. Next year, the winner pockets $9 million immediately, with $1 million going into his retirement fund. The money will remain deferred for players finishing outside the top 10. WORLD GOLF RANKINGS Just click the picture

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