Jim Furyk Wins On PGA Tour Champions Debut
The American won in his first ever PGA Tour Champions event after turning 50 in May
The American won in his first ever PGA Tour Champions event after turning 50 in May
Jim Furyk Wins On PGA Tour Champions Debut
Jim Furyk turned 50 during lockdown and has now become the first player since 2014 to win on their PGA Tour Champions debut.
The American teed it up in Ally Challenge this week in the first event back for the Champions Tour and finished at 14 under to beat Retief Goosen and Brett Quigley by two.
Quigley finished bogey-bogey to hand Furyk the title, with the 2018 US Ryder Cup captain shooting a bogey-free four under 68.
He becomes the first player to win on their Champions Tour debut since Miguel Angel Jimenez in 2014.
Furyk has tasted success at Warwick Hills GC in Michigan before, where he won the 2003 Buick Open.
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
He has played in five PGA Tour events since the restart and made five cuts.
It remains to be seen whether he plays full-time on the over-50s circuit or balances his time between that and the main tour.
Related: Jim Furyk What's in the bag?
"I'm the 19th person to come out and win their first event on the PGA Tour Champions," Furyk said.
"It sounds so ordinary when you say it that way. Wow, I'm amazed. It felt pretty darn hard to do.
"Just excited to be able to come out here first week and play so well and get a win, it's an honour. A lot of good players in the field.
"I enjoy coming back to Warwick Hills, a place that I had a lot of success in my career, a golf course that I really enjoy. Feel like I know it really well."
For all the latest golf news, check the Golf Monthly website and follow our social media channels @golfmonthlymagazine on Facebook and @golfmonthly on Twitter and Instagram

Elliott Heath is our News Editor and has been with Golf Monthly since early 2016 after graduating with a degree in Sports Journalism. He covered the 2022 and 2025 Masters from Augusta National and was there by the 18th green to watch Rory McIlroy complete the career grand slam. He has also covered five Open Championships on-site including the 150th at St Andrews.