The Cognizant is not a PGA Tour signature event, which meant a smaller purse and fewer top-50 players in the field. Russell Henley at No. 17 and Shane Lowry at 18 were the top-ran

The calendar is nearing March and the PGA Tour has reached the Sunshine State to start a full month worth of big events in Florida. It all starts with the Cognizant Classic at PGA National, which was a pushover early in the week with ridiculously low scores on the historically tough Champion Course.

No golf fan would ever look at the 2025 Mexico Open and think that this is one of the best tournaments of the PGA Tour season. You can surmise that much simply

The PGA Tour moved south for its annual stop at the Mexico Open, offering a $7 million purse with $1.26 million to the winner. In a playoff of contrasts featuring the Tour’s biggest hitter in 20-year-old Aldrich Potgieter and shortest hitter in 31-year-old Brian Campbell, the veteran won on the second playoff hole.

Yin’s 28-under-par total 260 (67-64-64-65) is the lowest winning score on tour since Lydia Ko in 2021. Her total also bettered the tournament scoring record by two shots. Yin earned $255,000 for the first-place check from an overall $1.70 million purse.

Mexico Open at VidantaWorld final leaderboard is headed by winner Brian Campbell, who earned his first-career PGA Tour win at Vidanta Vallarta in Vallarta, Mexico. Campbell won with a birdie 4 on the second playoff hole in sudden death against Aldrich Potgieter,

The PGA Tour stopped in Mexico on its way from the West Coast swing to the Florida swing and we needed two extra holes to determine the champion of the Mexico Open at Vidanta Vallarta. Ultimately it was Brian Campbell who topped Aldrich Potgieter with a birdie on the second playoff hole to capture his first PGA Tour victory.