bmw charity pro am korn ferry tour

2024 BMW Charity Pro-Am final results: Prize money payout, Korn Ferry Tour leaderboard and how much each golfer won

The 2024 BMW Charity Pro-Am final leaderboard is headed by winner Ryan Gerard, who topped the Korn Ferry Tour lederboard this week at Thornblade Club in Greer, South Carolina.

Gerard won his first Korn Ferry Tour event, pulling away from the field on Sunday for a dominant six-shot win in the two-course pro-am event. A final-round 66 brough Gerard to a 72-hole total of 26-under 259.

Seth Reeves finished in second this week, with Mr. 57, Cristobal del Solar finishing alone in third place to round out the medal stand.

Gerard won the $180,000 winner's share of the $1,000,000 purse.

Korn Ferry Tour Championship recap notes

Gerard earned 13.1 Official World Golf Ranking points with the win, which does help his world ranking, as he also gains 500 Korn Ferry Tour points. The top 30 players in the points standings at the end of the Korn Ferry Tour Championship earn PGA Tour cards for 2025.

This week the cut was made at 5-under 138 or better, with 67 players getting through to the final two rounds.

The 2024 Korn Ferry Tour schedule continues next week with the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas Wichita Open and the US Open.

2024 BMW Charity Pro-Am final leaderboard, results and prize money payouts

Click header to sort; rotate mobile screens for details

About the author

Ryan Ballengee

Ryan Ballengee is founder and editor of Golf News Net. He has been writing and broadcasting about golf for nearly 20 years. Ballengee lives in the Washington, D.C. area with his family. He is currently a +2.6 USGA handicap, and he has covered dozens of major championships and professional golf tournaments. He likes writing about golf and making it more accessible by answering the complex questions fans have about the pro game or who want to understand how to play golf better.

Ryan talks about golf on various social platforms:

X or Twitter: https://twitter.com/ryanballengee Facebook: https://facebook.com/ryanballengeegolf Instagram: https://instagram.com/ryanballengee YouTube: https://youtube.com/@ryanballengeegolf

Ballengee can be reached by email at ryan[at]thegolfnewsnet.com

Ryan occasionally links to merchants of his choosing, and GNN may earn a commission from sales generated by those links. See more in GNN's affiliate disclosure.

BMW CHARITY PRO-AM

Presented by td synnex.

The BMW Charity Pro-Am presented by TD SYNNEX is the only golf tournament on the Korn Ferry Tour where amateurs and celebrities are grouped with Korn Ferry professionals in a three-day better-ball competition over two golf courses.

Amateurs, celebrities, and professionals rotate between two courses, Thornblade Club (Greer, SC) and The Carolina Country Club (Spartanburg, SC), on Thursday and Friday with the twelve lowest-scoring amateur teams and four lowest-scoring celebrity teams advancing to play Saturday’s final amateur round at Thornblade Club. The lowest 65 pros (and ties) will play on Saturday and Sunday at Thornblade Club.

Come out and enjoy the fun—you may even get to meet your favorite celebrity!

June 3-9, 2024

Where: , thornblade club the carolina country club , $20 - $1,900 multiple ticket options available , airing on the golf channel every day, gates open at 7 am every day of the tournament , spectator info .

FREE ADMISSION FOR MILITARY, POLICE OFFICERS, FIREFIGHTERS, EMTs, AND YOUTH 18 & UNDER: Complimentary daily grounds admission is granted for all active duty, retired, Reserve military and veterans, along with their spouses; a valid ID is required for entry. Complimentary daily grounds admission is also granted to all youth 18 and under who are accompanied by an adult ticket holder.

WHAT TO BRING TO THE TOURNAMENT: Please see a list of Permitted Items to bring to the tournament: CLICK HERE

PROHIBITED ITEMS: Please see a list of items that are Prohibited at the tournament: CLICK HERE

Book Your Hotel

Request a Free Visitor's Guide

Host hotels and b&bs, looking to book your stay check out the seven host accommodations .

AC Hotel Greenville

Greenville Marriott

Residence Inn Greenville Downtown

SpringHill Suites Greenville Downtown

Aloft Greenville Downtown

Drury Inn & Suites Greenville

Tee off in..., questions about the bmw charity pro-am presented by td synnex contact the team, tournament office.

104 S. Main Street Suite 110 Greenville, SC 29601 864.297.1660

Michael McGovern

Tournament director, chrystal assadzandi, volunteer and charity manager, kari snyder, director of community engagement, judson conwell, director of corporate partnerships & assistant tournament director.

This korn ferry tour player went from broke college kid to a six-figure bank account in two weeks, share this article.

GREER, S.C. – Two weeks ago, Adrien Dumont de Chassart was a broke college student feeling disappointed that his University of Illinois team didn’t make it past the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament.

Today, he’s a proven pro with a six-digit bank account.

Dumont de Chassart, a 23-year-old in his first professional golf tournament, chased down the leader with a remarkable back nine Sunday and won the BMW Charity Pro-Am on an extra playoff hole at the Thornblade Club.

He beat 44-year-old veteran Josh Teater, who led all week and was looking for his second career win on the Korn Ferry Tour, a developmental league but also a repositioning league, especially in his case, for the PGA Tour.

After a weather delay of three and a half hours, Dumont de Chassart stormed to the top.

“I remember looking at the leaderboard at 13,” he said. “And then I kind of got on a roll.”

So it appears the friends of @adrienddc had more success than @Ahadwin on Sunday. (Nobody got tackled) Congrats on his first @KornFerryTour victory. pic.twitter.com/3lxSQsVAuG — Golfweek (@golfweek) June 12, 2023

Dumont de Chassart shot par on No. 12, where he was standing in the tee box when the weather siren emptied the course more than three hours earlier, and then went birdie, birdie, birdie, eagle.

Suddenly, he was one shot ahead of Teater, who didn’t have to look at the scoreboard to know what was happening in front of him.

Dumont de Chassart was picking off shots like it was as easy as picking apples off a tree.

And after making up five strokes on four holes, he pulled a Red Delicious out of his bag and chomped away down the fairway on 17. He bogeyed 18, however, to fall back into tie and a playoff.

They were going to keep playing 18 until dark, if necessary, to settle this. It took only one more time.

Dumont de Chassart chipped to within inches, made par, and Teater missed his potential tying putt.

“It’s pretty exciting,” Dumont de Chassart said. “I came here with no expectation. I just wanted to play my game and see where I was compared to all these players. I hit the ball very well this week. I had a great short game, too. I was cool to see I can compete at this level.”

Dumont de Chassart won $180,000. It was $90,000 more than second place.

“I’m not doing it for the money,” he said. “But that was pretty exciting stuff.”

Dumont de Chassart is a native of Belgium, where his family back home was watching well past midnight.

“They stayed up,” he said. “I’m glad they saw that.”

More Korn Ferry

Arnold palmer's grandson, sam saunders, announces his retirement.

Scott Gutschewski, his two sons razz each other before teeing off in same group at Korn Ferry Tour event

Most popular, the pga tour hasn't been to castle pines since 2006. here's what players are saying about it playing 8,130 yards, bmw championship 2024 odds and picks to win, bmw championship 2024 merch photos: john elway head cover and a $98 cap — yes $98 — among the unique items in denver, check the yardage book: castle pines for the 2024 bmw championship, 5 things to know about the aig women's british at st. andrews, including the 'horrendous' forecast and lexi thompson's future major plans, international team captain mike weir announces captain’s assistant for 2024 presidents cup, taylormade irons 2024: which is right for your game.

Live BMW Charity Pro-Am leaderboard

Golf Korn Ferry Tour

2024 BMW Charity Pro-Am purse, winner’s share, Korn Ferry Tour prize money payout

T he 2024 BMW Charity Pro-Am purse is set for $1,000,000, with the winner's share coming in at $180,000 -- the standard 18 percent payout according to the Korn Ferry Tour's prize money distribution chart .

The BMW Charity Pro-Am field is headed by the likes of Tim Widing, Quade Cummins, Steven Fisk, Kevin Velo and more.

The event is played this year at Thornblade Club in Greer, S.C. The event brings the Korn Ferry Tour to the Palmetto State for a pro-am event.

This event runs from Thursday through Sunday and offers 500 Korn Ferry Tour points to the winner.

What else is on the line: Korn Ferry Tour points, OWGR points, exemptions

Beyond money, there are important points, perks and benefits on the line for the field -- in particular, the tournament winner.

This is the 13th event of the year on the 2024 Korn Ferry Tour schedule , with a winner earning 500 Korn Ferry Tour points.

On the Road to French Lick, the top 30 players at the end of the 2024 season earn a PGA Tour card for the following season, and the priority order into the fall events is based upon their combined points between the regular season and Korn Ferry Tour Finals.

The winner of the BMW Charity Pro-Am will also earn approximately 13 Official World Golf Ranking points, boosting their world ranking.

2024 BMW Charity Pro-Am purse, winner's share, prize money payout

The post 2024 BMW Charity Pro-Am purse, winner’s share, Korn Ferry Tour prize money payout first appeared on Golf News Net .

Korn Ferry Tour

Tournaments, bmw charity pro-am p bmw charity pro-am.

Thu, Jun 10 - Sun, Jun 13, 2021 Jun 10-13 2021
Thornblade Club
Leaderboard

Add To Calendar

Outlook Calendar
Google Calendar
Yahoo Calendar
iCal Calendar

Related Services

Tm for clubs.

Tournament Finder

Course Tours™

My BlueGolf

Groups for Golfers

Yardage Book App

Scorecard App

Course tours, bluegolf account, bluegolf 360 tours & associations.

Registration
Tournament Management

BlueGolf TM Clubs

Bluegolf.com golfers.

Professional
Top Architects
Terms of Service
Accessibility

Tap a list to save.
Save an item to multiple lists by tapping heart again.
Delete a list by removing all items from it.

Create New List

BMW Charity Pro-AM scheduled for this week with five new celebrities. What to know.

Golf enthusiasts will tee off with some of their favorite celebrities at the annual BMW Charity Pro-Am this weekend.

The Carolina Country Club in Spartanburg and the Thornblade Club in Greer will host the tournament for professional and amateur golfers to raise money for eight causes.

Activities will run from Thursday, June 6 through Sunday June 9.

The highlight of Thursday evening will be the winner of American Idol's Season 11, Phillip Phillips, who will perform in downtown Spartanburg for the golf event on June 6.

"We are excited for the BMW Charity Pro-Am presented by TD SYNNEX to return to Spartanburg and look forward to welcoming spectators to The Carolina Country Club as well as Thornblade Club in Greer," said Bob Stegner, president of South Carolina Charities, Inc. "Our free Thursday night concert on Morgan Square will also be a fun way to bring the Spartanburg community together as we raise money and awareness for Upstate charities."

What you need to know for the BMW Charity Pro-Am

The event has become a staple of community engagement, raising funds for charities while showcasing the sport's finest talents. Since 2001, the BMW Charity Pro-Am has distributed nearly $16 million to Upstate nonprofits.

Carolina Country Club, 2355 Carolina Country Club Road, in Spartanburg, and Thornblade Club, 1275 Thornblade Blvd., in Greer are hosting the events from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. June 6 through June 9.

Tickets are available for purchase on the BMW Charity website .

Tournaments will only to be hosted at Thornblade Club after June 7.

The proceeds from the 2024 BMW Charity Pro-Am will support eight highlighted charities:

Folds of Honor Palmetto State Chapter
Friends of the Reedy River
Gibbs Cancer Center & Research Institute
The Hispanic Alliance
Mobile Meals of Spartanburg
Neighborhood Cancer Connection
PAL: Play. Advocate. Live Well Spartanburg
Upstate Warrior Solution

The Pro-Am tournament will feature 160 Korn Ferry Tour teams, 160 armature teams, and five new celebrities. New celebrities include Brice Butler, Ryan Leaf, Phillip Phillips, Roger Steele and Vince Young.

Here is a list of all celebrities that are scheduled to participate in the tournament June 6 at Carolina Country Club and Thornblade Club on June 7 :

Brian Baumgartner , Television Actor – The Office
Alexis Belton , World Long Drive Competitor
Brice Butler, Former NFL Wide Receiver
Don Cheadle , TV and Film Actor
Larry the Cable Guy, Comedian
Michael Collins , ESPN Golf Analyst
Seth Curry , Current NBA Shooting Guard for the Charlotte Hornets
Marcus Jones , Current NFL Cornerback for the New England Patriots
Ryan Leaf , Former NFL Quarterback
Phillip Phillips , American Idol Winner and Musician
Ben Rector , Pop Singer-Songwriter and Record Producer
Gary Sheffield , Former MLB Outfielder
Roger Steele , Golf Social Media Influencer
David Wells , MLB World Champion
Vince Young , Former NFL Quarterback and College Football Hall of Fame Inductee

Here is a list of all celebrities that are scheduled to participate in the tournament June 6 at Thornblade Club and Carolina Country Club on June 7 :

Captain Danny Brown , On Patrol: Live PD
Connor De Phillippi , Gold Rated BMW Motorsport Works Driver
Joe Don Rooney , Country Pop Musician – Rascal Flatts
Debbe Dunning , Actress and Model – Home Improvement
Matt Hamilton , Olympic Curler and Gold Medalist
Matt Iseman , American Ninja Warrior Host
Ann Liguori , Sports Radio and Television Personality
OG Lott , Golf Social Media Influencer and Founder of RNG Golf Club
Will Lowery , Golf Channel Contributor and Podcast Host
Ben Soffer , Social Media Influencer and Founder and CEO of Spritz Society
D.B. Sweeney , TV and Film Actor
Justin Wheelon , Emmy Award-Winning Director and Actor
James Wisniewski , Professional NHL Defenseman
Danny Woodhead , Former NFL Running Back

If you're a guest, here's where you can park: At Thornblade Club – Michelin North America, 1 Parkway South, Greenville. At The Carolina Country Club – Dorman High School, 1050 Cavalier Way, Roebuck. There will be shuttle buses every 15 minutes to and from the course entrance.

In case of weather delays, spectators can check the Korn Ferry Tour website or on their official app. Updates will also be communicated via BMW Charity Pro-Am social media accounts.

Joanna Johnson covers community news and education for the Herald-Journal. Reach her via email at [email protected].

FedEx St. Jude Championship

TPC Southwind

TOTAL GOLF FITNESS

Scenic Route

U.S. Open 2022: Brandon Matthews' power is his trademark, but his patience is what brought him here

Patrick Smith

BROOKLINE. Mass. — On the 18th hole of The Country Club , a practice group that included Adam Scott and Thomas Pieters—neither of whom will be confused with short hitters—halted its procession to the green. Brandon Matthews still had to hit, and as per usual, he was sufficiently removed from the pack.

If there are small annoyances that come with being the longest player in golf, this might be one of them. Matthews almost always has to wait for his turn at the far edge of whatever fairways he plays, but golf rewards patience in more ways than one. After making the quarterfinal of the U.S. Amateur at The Country Club in 2013, Matthews took a circuitous route to his first major championship. He lost his Korn Ferry Tour status once, was relegated to the PGA Tour Latinoamerica and competed through a series of injuries that took an equal toll on his psyche. In his final 18 starts on the Korn Ferry in 2019, Matthews made just one cut.

“There’s always doubt that creeps in,” Matthews, 27, said. “I think 2019 was a tough year for me mentally, physically—nothing was going well. But that was also the greatest year for me because that year taught me how to handle the most adversity I faced. Coming back from that made me who I am today.”

It was 2019 when the Scranton, Pa., native also confronted the defining episode of his career, when he missed a short putt in a playoff for the 2019 Argentine Open after a fan shrieked in the gallery. Matthews lost the playoff, but was lauded for the grace he showed after learning the young man had Down syndrome . That year, Matthews also began his work with instructor Dale Gray, who sought to harness Matthews’ incredible power and develop a swing he could trust.

“He had such a two-way miss,” Gray said. He was hitting high blocks to the right, and also snap hooks to the left. It was a lot.”

In the intervening years, Matthews’ game has developed enough where he returned to the Korn Ferry Tour, and last week, crossed two significant thresholds in a span of a few days. After locking down a berth in the U.S. Open field in Final Qualifying in suburban New York, Matthews secured a PGA Tour card for 2022-23 with a final-round 67 in the BMW Charity Pro-Am.

So he returns to Brookline with job security, comfort with the course where he made a mark as an 18-year-old, and a new sense of how to pick his spots. With clubhead speeds of up to 135 mph, Matthews is likely to hit only four or five drivers at The Country Club, which means he might not have to wait as long for his approach shots.

“I’ve had some success here, but nine years has changed a lot,” Matthews said. “My maturity has gone up, but the way I approach the game, my mentality, everything is different. Every time I step onto this course, I can see the lines. I feel incredibly comfortable and incredibly confident. I can see the shots I want to hit.”

More than any technical element, Gray says a telling sign for Matthews is just in the small moments of a practice round, when he can see the player is more invested than usual.

“I can see when he’s committing and focusing on shots in practice rounds,” said Gray, who contends Matthews has the potential to be a top-10 player. “He has that this week. I think it’s going to be a fun week for him.”

MORE U.S. OPEN COVERAGE FROM GOLF DIGEST U.S. Open 101—Everything you need to know about this year’s championship The top 100 players in the U.S. Open, ranked Re-introducing The Country Club, an old-style layout brimming with history and mystique U.S. Open early round tee times Viewer’s Guide: How to watch the U.S. Open Our 13 best bets to win at Brookline Meet the man who is changing the often-testy relationship between the USGA and tour pros Why the ‘worst course in America’ was once considered for the U.S. Open The smartest golf team in America tells you how to play The Country Club When a golfer can’t break 100 trying to qualify for the U.S. Open, something’s fishy The story behind one of golf’s most entertaining books When everything went wrong at The Country Club Investigating the authenticity of two celebrated pieces of golf memorabilia

More from Golf Digest

Trending now.

Scottie Scheffler and PGA Tour's best players face a new course in mile-high Castle Pines

Scottie Scheffler waves after making a putt on the 18th green during the final round of the St. Jude Championship golf tournament Sunday, Aug. 18, 2024, in Memphis, Tenn. Credit: AP/Mark Humphrey

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. — Scottie Scheffler could easily have chosen to sit out the BMW Championship to boost his chances of capping off his sensational season with the FedEx Cup.

Barring a victory by Xander Schauffele at Castle Pines, Scheffler is assured of being the No. 1 seed who starts the Tour Championship with a two-shot advantage.

The course is new to all but two players in the 50-man field — Adam Scott and Jason Day — having last hosted the world's best players in 2006. It's in the mile-high air south of Denver and is the longest course in PGA Tour history at 8,130 yards.

For players and caddies, it's like walking Kapalua with views of mountains instead of humpback whales breaching in the Pacific Ocean.

“The ball is going farther, but we’ve got to walk all that way,” Patrick Cantlay said.

And then next week it's back to steamy Atlanta and East Lake, a course where players won't be hitting pitching wedge from 200 yards to a downhill par 3 (as Justin Thomas did Wednesday).

“If I was to truly say I want to play my best golf at East Lake, this may have been a week where I would have taken off, just because there's so much emphasis on East Lake,” Scheffler said. “I kind of figured out this year I don't love playing the week before a major championship. So with East Lake having so much importance in the season-long race, if I was to truly look at my goal at the beginning of the year to win East Lake, this would have a week where I would consider maybe take off, especially with the points lead that I have.”

Justin Thomas chips onto the sixth green during the first round of the St. Jude Championship golf tournament Thursday, Aug. 15, 2024, in Memphis, Tenn. Credit: AP/Mark Humphrey

But he was at Castle Pines, playing nine holes of a pro-am, working on the range in the early afternoon, trying to get dialed in with his swing and make adjustments to the altitude.

Scheffler has more experience than most. He played Korn Ferry Tour events in Colorado and Colombia. He played at Chapultepec in Mexico City for a World Golf Championship. He even took a family vacation this summer to Colorado and played in the thin air.

But it's mostly about the competition, as it usually is for Scheffler.

Until this year, he had never won a PGA Tour event after April. Now he has added titles in June and an Olympic gold medal in August. He has never won a FedEx Cup playoff event.

And the BMW Championship packs plenty of history, the one PGA Tour event that offers two trophies for his ever-expanding golf room — the BMW Championship and the Western Golf Association, which has run this tournament since 1899.

“I talk about not one trophy being much more important than another,” Scheffler said. “I would love to win the FedEx Cup, but I would also love to win this tournament. I've never won a playoff event before, so that would be something that would be really cool to do.

“We got the guys that have played the best golf on the PGA Tour here this week, and it should be some good competition.”

At stake this week, besides two trophies and $4 million to the winner, is a chance for the top 30 to advance to the season-ending Tour Championship. Also at stake is an automatic spot in the Presidents Cup to be played at the end of September at Royal Montreal.

The leading six Americans and six International players (from everywhere but Europe) qualify, and each side gets six wild-card picks.

Justin Thomas at least gets to audition. He was a captain's pick for the Ryder Cup last year despite not qualifying for the postseason. Now he is at No. 22 in the FedEx Cup with a strong probability of reaching East Lake. But he's at No. 16 in the Presidents Cup standings.

There is a mixture of comfort in the way he's playing and nervousness about perhaps having to wait for another captain's pick.

“Last year I had a lot of anxiety about making the Ryder Cup team. I want to make the Presidents Cup team just as bad,” Thomas said. “But I’m in such a better place and my game is in such a better place that I’m not coming to tournaments trying to play well to try to make a team. I feel that I’m fully capable and I’m playing well enough that I can win every tournament I’m playing in. It’s just about putting myself there and doing it.”

The challenge is Castle Pines. It may say 8,130 yards on the scorecard, but at elevation and how far the ball travels in mile-high air, it's probably closer to 7,400 yards, typical of a PGA Tour venue. There's also plenty of elevation, and the wind was so strong Wednesday morning it toppled large umbrellas in concession area.

The course for two decades used the modified Stableford scoring system, awarding points for birdies and better, taking away points for bogeys. Now it's stroke play. And being part of the FedEx Cup playoffs, it's all about points to see which 30 players move on.

More golf news

Stay logged in..

The Newsday app makes it easier to access content without having to log in.

Unlimited Digital Access Only 25¢ for 5 months

SUBSCRIBE TO EMAIL
Weather

Search location by ZIP code

Korn ferry tour announces four-year extension for bmw charity pro-am.

Copy Link Copy {copyShortcut} to copy Link copied!

GET LOCAL BREAKING NEWS ALERTS

The latest breaking updates, delivered straight to your email inbox.

The BMW Charity Pro-Am presented by TD SYNNEX – one of the longest-running tournaments on the Korn Ferry Tour schedule – will continue through at least 2027, as the Korn Ferry Tour, title sponsor BMW Manufacturing and presenting sponsor TD SYNNEX announced a four-year extension of the annual event.

A one-of-a-kind Korn Ferry Tour event featuring celebrities and amateurs playing alongside professionals, the BMW Charity Pro-Am presented by TD SYNNEX is one of six Korn Ferry Tour tournaments which will be televised on Golf Channel this season. First played in 1992, this week marks the 31st playing of the BMW Charity Pro-Am presented by TD SYNNEX. The only Korn Ferry Tour events which have been played more times than the BMW Charity Pro-Am presented by TD SYNNEX are four tournaments from the inaugural 1990 season.

Competition at this week’s 2023 BMW Charity Pro-Am presented by TD SYNNEX, hosted by Thornblade Club and The Carolina Country Club, will take place Thursday, June 8 through Sunday, June 11.

“We are grateful to have the BMW Charity Pro-Am presented by TD SYNNEX as part of the Korn Ferry Tour family,” said Korn Ferry Tour President Alex Baldwin. “Upstate South Carolina is an amazing community with supportive, passionate fans, and the BMW Charity Pro-Am continues to innovate and lead with its sustainability initiatives. With an ever-growing commitment to charitable giving and impact on the local community, we look forward to continuing our partnership with the BMW Charity Pro-Am for years to come.”

BMW Manufacturing’s Spartanburg plant in Greer, South Carolina began production in 1994 and currently produces more than 1,500 vehicles per day. The Spartanburg plant is the BMW Group’s only assembly facility in the United States.

“The BMW Charity Pro-Am has been a staple of the upstate community for decades and this extension is a win-win for all involved—from our residents, local businesses, and visitors to the featured charities, tournament partners and volunteers,” said BMW Manufacturing Manager of Government and Community Relations Max Metcalf. “BMW Manufacturing also looks forward to continuing to support this great annual event as part of our commitment to Upstate South Carolina.”

Sitting at the center of the technology partner system, TD SYNNEX is a leader in the IT industry with an unwavering passion for bringing compelling technology products, services, and solutions to the world. TD SYNNEX partners with the entire technology ecosystem to manage relentless transformation, execute confidently, and evolve to capture future opportunities. In addition to supporting Upstate charities through its sponsorship of the BMW Charity Pro-Am, TD SYNNEX Share the Magic has raised more than $18 million for Upstate charities since its inception in 2011.

“We are proud to renew our presenting sponsorship as part of the BMW Charity Pro-Am’s extension,” said TD SYNNEX Senior Vice President of North American Marketing Bob Stegner. “Just like TD SYNNEX, the tournament is fully committed to Upstate South Carolina, and we continue to recognize its significance, both from an economic impact perspective as well as the great impact it has on local charities.”

Thornblade Club in Greer, the host venue since 2008, is extending its partnership with the Korn Ferry Tour and BMW Charity Pro-Am presented by TD SYNNEX through 2027 as well.

“Thornblade Club is pleased to help showcase the upstate through our longstanding role as one of the two BMW Charity Pro-Am host courses,” said Thornblade Club General Manager Saeed Assadzandi. “This highly anticipated event continues to be a point-of-pride for our residents, club members and the larger community, and we look forward to being a part of its future success.”

Robby Shelton defeated Ben Griffin in a playoff and won the 2022 BMW Charity Pro-Am presented by TD SYNNEX. Both Shelton and Griffin went on to earn PGA TOUR cards at season’s end. Other notable champions of the event include six-time PGA TOUR winner Max Homa (2014), 13-time PGA TOUR winner and major champion David Toms (1995), as well as six-time Korn Ferry Tour winner Stephan Jaeger (2017).

Scheffler, PGA Tour's best face new challenge in BMW Championship with mile-high Castle Pines

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) — Scottie Scheffler could easily have chosen to sit out the BMW Championship to boost his chances of capping off his sensational season with the FedEx Cup.