Hero World Challenge Winners and History

Hero World Challenge Winners and History

Hero World Challenge Winners and History

The Hero World Challenge is the current incarnation of Tiger Woods’ charity tournament, which was first held in 1999.

The Tiger Woods Foundation was formed to create and support health, education, and welfare focused community organizations.

From 2000 to 2013, the tournament was held at Sherwood Country Club in Thousand Oaks, California. For 2014, the tournament was moved to Isleworth in Florida, presumably to be closer to the homes of the pros enlisted to play. Beginning in 2015, it moved back to Albany in the Bahamas

From the beginning, the World Challenge has been a small-field event. Sixteen players teed it up in the 1999 event. It currently features 18 players: the four most recent Major winners, 11 from the top available in the golf rankings, the defending champion and two sponsor exemptions.

Hero Motocorp, the title sponsor, is an Indian motorcycle and scooter manufacturer. Past sponsor of the tournament include Target, Chevron and Northwestern Mutual.

The purse for the event is $3.5 million of which the winner receives $1 million.

A complete list of Hero World Challenge Winners follows:

Hero World
Challenge
2024Scottie Scheffler263 (-25)6 strokes
2023Scottie Scheffler268 (-20)3 strokes
2022Viktor Hovland278 (-10)2 strokes
2021Viktor Hovland270 (-18)1 stroke
2020COVID
2019Henrik Stenson270 (-18)1 stroke
2018John Rahm268 (-20)4 strokes
2017Rickie Fowler270 (-18)4 strokes
2016Hideki Matsuyama270 (-18)2 strokes
2015Bubba Watson263 (−25)3 strokes
2014Jordan Spieth262 (−26)10 strokes
Northwestern
Mutual World
Challenge
2013Zach Johnson275 (−13)Playoff
World Challenge
presented by
Northwestern
Mutual
2012Graeme McDowell (2)271 (−17)3 strokes
Chevron
World Challenge
2011Tiger Woods (5)278 (−10)1 stroke
2010Graeme McDowell272 (−16)Playoff
Chevron World
Challenge
presented
by Bank of America
2009Jim Furyk275 (−13)1 stroke
2008Vijay Singh277 (−11)1 stroke
Target
World Challenge
presented by
Countrywide
2007Tiger Woods (4)266 (−22)7 strokes
2006Tiger Woods (3)272 (−16)4 strokes
2005Luke Donald272 (−16)2 strokes
2004Tiger Woods (2)268 (−16)2 strokes
Target World
Challenge
presented by
Williams
2003Davis Love III (2)277 (−11)2 strokes
2002Pádraig Harrington268 (−20)2 strokes
Williams
World Challenge
2001Tiger Woods273 (−15)3 strokes
2000Davis Love III266 (−22)2 strokes
1999Tom Lehman267 (−13)3 strokes

Showing 1 to 2

Hero World Challenge Winners

YearWinnerScoreMargin
Hero World Challenge
2018John Rahm268 (-20)4 strokes
2017Rickie Fowler270 (-18)4 strokes
2016Hideki Matsuyama270 (-18)2 strokes
2015Bubba Watson263 (−25)3 strokes
2014Jordan Spieth262 (−26)10 strokes
Northwestern Mutual World Challenge
2013Zach Johnson275 (−13)Playoff
World Challenge presented by Northwestern Mutual
2012Graeme McDowell (2)271 (−17)3 strokes
Chevron World Challenge
2011Tiger Woods (5)278 (−10)1 stroke
2010Graeme McDowell272 (−16)Playoff
Chevron World Challenge presented by Bank of America
2009Jim Furyk275 (−13)1 stroke
2008Vijay Singh277 (−11)1 stroke
Target World Challenge presented by Countrywide
2007Tiger Woods (4)266 (−22)7 strokes
2006Tiger Woods (3)272 (−16)4 strokes
2005Luke Donald272 (−16)2 strokes
2004Tiger Woods (2)268 (−16)2 strokes
Target World Challenge presented by Williams
2003Davis Love III (2)277 (−11)2 strokes
2002Pádraig Harrington268 (−20)2 strokes
Williams World Challenge
2001Tiger Woods273 (−15)3 strokes
2000Davis Love III266 (−22)2 strokes
1999Tom Lehman267 (−13)3 strokes

Discover more from GolfBlogger Golf Blog

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

4 thoughts on “Hero World Challenge Winners and History”

  1. Tiger’s new swing looks pretty good, but slower. I still think that Ben Hogan had the best of all time. You can see a great Hogan swing video at jeffgoldgolf.com

    Reply

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Discover more from GolfBlogger Golf Blog

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading