2021oprn

2021oprn
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Tony Finau (4,12,15)
Tommy Fleetwood (4,5,5a,12)
Rickie Fowler (12,15)
Tyrrell Hatton (4,5,5a,6,12a)
Brooks Koepka (4,9,10,12)
Robert MacIntyre (4,5)
Patrick Reed (4,5a,8,12,12a,15)
Lee Westwood (4,5,5a)
Danny Willett (5,6,8)

^ Jump up to: a b (a) – indicates the player is an amateur.

^ Originally Week 21, 2020.

^ To make up the full field of 156, additional places were allocated in ranking order from the Official World Golf Ranking at the time that these places were made available by the Championship Committee. The first 12 were added using the week 26 rankings on 30 June. [24]

^ Jump up to: a b Additional criteria added in December 2020, following cancellation earlier in the year.

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j 2020 winner added as criteria were revised in December 2020.

^ Originally the 2020 BMW International Open.

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h 2021 winner added as criteria were revised in December 2020.

^ Originally the 2020 Travelers Championship.

^ The 2020 Asia-Pacific Diamond Cup Golf was cancelled.

^ Due to disruption during the COVID-19 pandemic , the 2020 Japan Golf Tour season was joined with the 2021 tournament schedule to create a 2020–21 season .

^ Originally the leading player, not already exempt, on the 2020 Japan Golf Tour Official Money List through the Japan Golf Tour Championship .

^ The 2020 Senior Open was cancelled.

^ Jump up to: a b c Exemption forfeited by turning professional.

^ The 2020 Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship was cancelled.

^ The 2021 Latin America Amateur Championship was cancelled.

^ Jump up to: a b c d Category added in June 2021.

^ Category added in May 2021.

^ To maintain the full field of 156, any players withdrawing prior to the start of the championship were replaced from a reserve list. Reserves were initially taken in ranking order from Official World Golf Ranking at the time. During the week of the championship, the first three reserves were taken from the OWGR; they were followed by the leading finishers in the Abrdn Scottish Open, with ties broken by their position in the OWGR. [19]

^ Jump up to: a b Grillo and Bradley replaced Im Sung-jae and Kim Si-woo. [20]

^ Van Tonder replaced Kim Joo-hyung. [25]

^ Kaymer replaced Kevin Na; [21] Cameron Davis , number 67 in the week 27 rankings, was in line to replace Na but was unable to travel due to his green card application. [26]

^ Sullivan replaced Matthew Wolff. [22]

^ Rozner replaced Lee Kyoung-hoon. [22]

^ Merritt replaced Danny Lee. [22]

^ Jump up to: a b Varner and Steele replaced Hideki Matsuyama and Bubba Watson. [23]

^ Catlin replaced David Duval. [18]

^ Long replaced Ryan Moore. [19]

^ Horsfield replaced Zach Johnson. [19]

^ Frittelli replaced Louis de Jager. [19]

^ (R) – indicates a golfer who came through Regional Qualifying.

^ "Majestic Morikawa wins The 149th Open: Nerveless display lands Claret Jug for debutant" . The Open Championship . 18 July 2021.

^ Powers, Christopher (7 July 2021). "British Open 2021: Frequently Asked Questions" . Golf Digest . Retrieved 19 July 2021 .

^ Schlager, Brandon (16 July 2021). "British Open cut line 2021: Final cut, rules, updates for Friday's leaderboard" . Sporting News . Retrieved 19 July 2021 .

^ "Royal Troon to host 2023 Open, extending Muirfield and Turnberry wait" . The Guardian . Retrieved 14 March 2020 .

^ Boone, Kyle (19 June 2021). "2021 Open Championship set to allow up to 32,000 fans each day at Royal St. George's" . CBSSports.com . Retrieved 19 July 2021 .

^ "Statement from the R&A on the COVID-19 pandemic" . The Open Championship . Retrieved 19 March 2020 .

^ "The 149th Open cancelled for this year and will return to Sandwich in 2021" . Sky Sports . Retrieved 6 April 2020 .

^ "Royal St George's" . Mackenzie and Ebert . Retrieved 16 October 2019 .

^ "RoyalStGeorge-London" . Google Maps . Retrieved 14 March 2020 .

^ "The Open 2020 golf championship in Sandwich: Everything you need to know including tickets and transport" . KentOnline . Retrieved 14 March 2020 .

^ "Royal St George's Course Guide" . The Open Championship . R&A Championships Limited . Retrieved 17 May 2021 .

^ "Exemptions for The 149th Open | Updates confirmed ahead of Championship at Royal St George's" . The Open Championship . The R&A. 18 December 2020 . Retrieved 27 December 2020 .

^ "The 149th Open | Exemptions" . The Open Championship . The R&A . Retrieved 5 June 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Final Qualifying to offer additional four places" . The Open Championship . The R&A. 17 May 2021.

^ "The 149th Open: Irish Open among events to offer additional qualifying places for Royal St George's" . Sky Sports . 4 June 2021 . Retrieved 5 June 2021 .

^ "Open Championship exemption again available to JDC player" . The Dispatch / The Rock Island Argus . 28 June 2021 . Retrieved 1 July 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Qualification | Not Playing" . The Open Championship . The R&A . Retrieved 29 June 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b Beall, Joel (11 July 2021). "British Open 2021: Former Open champ joins growing number of WDs from Royal St. George's" . Golf Digest . Retrieved 11 July 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Stafford, Ali (12 July 2021). "The 149th Open: Former Champion Golfer Zach Johnson withdraws after testing positive for Covid-19" . Sky Sports . Retrieved 12 July 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Sungjae Im, Si Woo Kim withdraw from The Open to focus on Olympics" . MSN . 2 July 2021 . Retrieved 2 July 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b "The Open: Kevin Na replaced by Martin Kaymer at Royal St George's because of Covid-19 restrictions" . BBC Sport . 8 July 2021 . Retrieved 8 July 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Matthew Wolff among three WDs from next week's British Open" . Golfweek . 10 July 2021 . Retrieved 10 July 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Jackson, Keith (11 July 2021). "The 149th Open: Hideki Matsuyama and Bubba Watson will not compete at Royal St George's" . Sky Sports . Retrieved 11 July 2021 .

^ "OWGR provides 12 more Open places" . The Open Championship . The R&A. 1 July 2021 . Retrieved 1 July 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b "The 149th Open: Lucas Herbert and Rikard Karlberg among four to secure spots for Royal St George's" . Sky Sports . 4 July 2021 . Retrieved 5 July 2021 .

^ Beall, Joel (8 July 2021). "PGA Tour winner has to miss British Open due to travel sanctions from... his wedding?" . Golf Digest . Retrieved 9 July 2021 .

^ "Regional Qualifying 2020" . The Open Championship . The R&A. Archived from the original on 13 September 2020 . Retrieved 14 March 2020 .

^ "Final Qualifying 2020" . The Open Championship . The R&A. Archived from the original on 13 September 2020 . Retrieved 14 March 2020 .

^ "The 149th Open: Revised qualifying format revealed by R&A for Royal St George's" . Sky Sports . PA Media. 10 March 2021 . Retrieved 10 March 2021 .

^ Huggan, John (15 July 2021). "British Open 2021: Contending in majors is like riding a tractor for Louis Oosthuizen" . Golf Digest . Retrieved 15 July 2021 .

^ Hoggard, Rex (15 July 2021). "Louis Oosthuizen back on major horse, er, tractor at Royal St. George's" . Golf Channel . Retrieved 15 July 2021 .

^ Zak, Sean (15 July 2021). "Jordan Spieth's Open Championship couldn't have started any better" . Golf.com . Retrieved 15 July 2021 .

^ Harig, Bob (15 July 2021). "Jordan Spieth shoots first-round 65 at The Open" . ESPN . Retrieved 15 July 2021 .

^ Butler, Michael (15 July 2021). "Farmer Oosthuizen makes hay at Open while Shane Lowry fails to fire" . The Guardian . Retrieved 15 July 2021 .

^ Jackson, Keith (15 July 2021). "The 149th Open: Louis Oosthuizen enjoys 'perfect' start to lead Jordan Spieth at Royal St George's" . Sky Sports . Retrieved 15 July 2021 .

^ Lavner, Ryan (15 July 2021). "Phil Mickelson implodes with opening 80 at Royal St. George's" . Golf Channel . Retrieved 15 July 2021 .

^ Bysouth, Alex (15 July 2021). "The Open 2021: Louis Oosthuizen leads from Jordan Spieth and Brian Harman after round one" . BBC Sport . Retrieved 16 July 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d "The Open Championship: Leaderboard" . ESPN . Retrieved 18 July 2021 .

^ Zeqiri, Daniel (16 July 2021). "Louis Oosthuizen in cruise control as 2010 champion takes a two-shot lead" . The Telegraph . Retrieved 16 July 2021 .

^ Colgan, James (16 July 2021). " 'I was feeling it': Collin Morikawa grabs Open Championship lead with blistering second round" . Golf.com . Retrieved 16 July 2021 .

^ Hoggard, Rex (16 July 2021). "Collin Morikawa's stripe show has him eyeing claret jug to pair with Wanamaker" . Golf Channel . Retrieved 16 July 2021 .

^ Romine, Brentley (16 July 2021). "Matthias Schmid tied an amateur record Friday at The Open" . Golf Channel . Retrieved 16 July 2021 .

^ Butler, Michael (16 July 2021). "Phil Mickelson at a loss to explain tragicomic Open performance" . The Guardian . Retrieved 16 July 2021 .

^ Jackson, Keith (17 July 2021). "The 149th Open: Louis Oosthuizen clings to one-shot lead as Jordan Spieth makes late mistakes on day three" . Sky Sports . Retrieved 17 July 2021 .

^ Berhow, Josh (17 July 2021). "Louis! Collin! Jordan! Dynamite Saturday at Open Championship sets table for memorable Sunday" . Golf.com . Retrieved 17 July 2021 .

^ Lavner, Ryan (17 July 2021). "Late putting woes keep Jordan Spieth three shots behind at The Open" . Golf Channel . Retrieved 17 July 2021 .

^ Bysouth, Alex (17 July 2021). "The Open 2021: Louis Oosthuizen takes one-stroke lead into final day" . BBC Sport . Retrieved 16 July 2021 .

^ Murray, Ewan (18 July 2021). "Collin Morikawa on course for greatness after Open victory on his debut" . The Guardian . Retrieved 18 July 2021 .

^ Berhow, Josh (18 July 2021). "Collin Morikawa outduels Jordan Spieth to win 2021 Open Championship, second major title" . Golf.com . Retrieved 18 July 2021 .

^ Lavner, Ryan (18 July 2021). "Collin Morikawa holds off Jordan Spieth to win second major title at The Open" . Golf Channel . Retrieved 18 July 2021 .

^ Huggan, John (18 July 2021). "The Open 2021: Jordan Spieth left to lament missed chances after disastrous Saturday finish" . Golf Digest . Retrieved 18 July 2021 .

^ Schupak, Adam (18 July 2021). "British Open runner-up Jordan Spieth says 'I did everything I could' " . Golfweek . Retrieved 18 July 2021 .

^ Everill, Ben (18 July 2021). "Early mistakes cost Jordan Spieth and Louis Oosthuizen on Sunday at The Open" . PGA Tour . Retrieved 18 July 2021 .

^ Powers, Christopher (18 July 2021). "The Open 2021: There is a very good chance this Collin Morikawa feat will never be equaled" . Golf Digest . Retrieved 18 July 2021 .

^ Bysouth, Alex (18 July 2021). "The Open 2021: Collin Morikawa wins at Royal St George's" . BBC Sport . Retrieved 19 July 2021 .

^ "When is The 149th Open and how can I watch it on Sky Sports?" . Sky Sports. 12 July 2021 . Retrieved 19 July 2021 .

^ Cunningham, Kevin (12 July 2021). "2021 Open Championship TV schedule: How to watch the Open on TV" . Golf.com . Retrieved 19 July 2021 .

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Phoenix Open (CBS Super Bowl years 2007, 2013, 2016, 2019, 2021)
The Honda Classic (1987–present, except Winter Olympic years in 2018 and 2022)
WGC-Mexico Championship (2017–present)
Valspar Championship (2007–present)
Arnold Palmer Invitational (1987–present)
Shell Houston Open (2007–present)
Valero Texas Open (2012–present)
WGC-Cadillac Match Play (2007–present, except Winter Olympic years 2010 and 2014)
The Players Championship (1988–present)
Deutsche Bank Championship (2007–present)
The Northern Trust (alternates with CBS, 2022-)
BMW Championship (2007–present, alternates with CBS, 2022-)
The Tour Championship (2007–present, alternates with CBS, 2022-)
Mayakoba Golf Classic (2020-present)
Hero World Challenge (2007–present)
QBE Shootout (2007–2013, 2017–present)

Senior PGA Championship (1990-2019, 2021-)
Women's PGA Championship (2015-present)
Evian Championship (2013-2019, 2021-)
Women's British Open (2016-present)
Senior Open Championship (2016-present)
The Solheim Cup (1994-2002, 2017-present)
International Crown (2016-present)
U.S. Women's Open (1995–2014, 2020-)
U.S. Senior Open (1995–2014, 2021-)
U.S. Senior Women's Open (2021-)

Dan Hicks (host)
Johnny Miller (analyst)
Gary Koch (tower announcer)
Peter Jacobsen (tower announcer)
David Feherty (tower announcer/on-course reporter)
Roger Maltbie (on-course reporter)
Mark Rolfing (on-course reporter)
Jim "Bones" Mackay (on-course reporter)
Notah Begay III (on-course reporter)
Steve Sands (interviewer)
Jimmy Roberts (host/essayist)

Bruce Rowland ( The Man from Snowy River "Main Title")
Yanni ("In Celebration of Man")

The 2021 Open Championship , officially the 149th Open Championship , was a golf tournament played 15–18 July at Royal St George's Golf Club in Sandwich , England . It was originally scheduled for 16–19 July 2020, but was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic . It was the 15th Open Championship at Royal St George's, and the first since Darren Clarke won in 2011 .

The championship was won by Collin Morikawa with a score of 265, 15-under-par, two strokes ahead of Jordan Spieth . Morikawa became the first player to win on his Open Championship debut since Ben Curtis in 2003 , also at Royal St George's. He also became the first male golfer to win two majors on debut – backing up his 2020 PGA Championship success. [1]

Lee Westwood broke Jay Haas 's record of playing in the most majors without a win, with 88.

The Open Championship was organised by the R&A , and was included in the PGA Tour , European Tour , and Japan Golf Tour calendars under the major championships category. The tournament was a 72-hole (4 rounds) stroke play competition held over 4 days, with 18 holes played each day. Play was in groups of three for the first two days, and groups of two in the final two days. Groupings for the first two days were decided by the organisers, with each group having one morning, and one afternoon tee time. On the final two days, players teed off in reverse order of aggregate score, with the leaders last. After 36 holes there was a cut , after which the top 70 and ties progressed through to compete in the third and fourth rounds. In the event of a tie for the lowest score after four rounds, a three-hole aggregate playoff would be held to determine the winner; this would be followed by sudden-death extra holes if necessary until a winner emerged. [2] [3]

The previous record for attendance at Royal St George's was 183,000 but organisers expected the 2020 edition to exceed 200,000. Friday, Saturday and Sunday tickets sold out well in advance, with a few Thursday tickets still to be sold. [4] With COVID-19 restrictions in place, up to 32,000 fans were allowed to attend each day of the tournament. [5]

In March 2020, The R&A released a statement regarding the COVID-19 pandemic , stating they were examining a range of scenarios for staging the championships, with the focus on proceeding as planned, but also considering other available contingency options. [6] On 6 April, the R&A announced the Championship was cancelled for 2020; it was the first time since the Second World War that the event was not held. [7] Only the Open Championships for men (Open and Senior Open) were not played; the Women's Open was played behind closed doors.

The 2021 Open Championship was the 149th edition of the tournament and was held at Royal St George's Golf Club . It is located in Sandwich Bay , a long sweeping inlet of the sea between Ramsgate and Deal , on the east coast of Kent , England . The coastal area consists of sand flats with their associated salt marshes and coastal sand dunes. These conditions are well suited to links golf , with Prince's Golf Club (1932) and Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club (1909, 1920), both previous Open venues, found immediately north and south of St George's.

In preparation for the Open Championship, Royal St George's tasked golf course architects Mackenzie and Ebert to make alterations to the course. Large bunkers at the 4th and 7th holes, and a large bare sand area to the left of the 5th hole, were restored. Two bunkers to the left of the 17th green were replaced by a swale and bunkering was altered on the 18th hole. Improvements were also made to the practice facilities. [8]

Royal St George's is the only venue on the current rota located in Southern England . The 2021 tournament was the 15th edition held at the venue, having first hosted in 1894 , when it became the first club outside Scotland to host the championship. The previous edition held at the venue was in 2011 , won by Darren Clarke . The closest large city is London , about seventy miles (110 km) west-northwest. [9]

To accommodate for the tournament, the local station had the platforms extended to accommodate 12-carriage trains. There is a dedicated camping and glamping area, called The Open Camping Village, with a capacity for 2,200 people. The local town had a Sandwich in bloom initiative to try to encourage much more tourist activity than in 2011. [10]

Lengths of the course for previous Opens (since 1950)

The Open Championship field was made up of 156 players, who gained entry through various exemption criteria and qualifying tournaments. The criteria included past Open champions, recent major winners, top ranked players in the world rankings and from the leading world tours, and winners and high finishers from various designated tournaments, including the Open Qualifying Series; the winners of designated amateur events, including The Amateur Championship and U.S. Amateur , also gained exemption provided they remain an amateur. Anyone not qualifying via exemption, and had a handicap of 0.4 or lower, could gain entry through regional and final qualifying events.

Each player is classified according to the first category in which he qualified, but other categories are shown in parentheses. [a] The criteria were updated in December 2020, with the R&A adding additional criteria and extending others. [12] [13] Further adjustments were announced in May
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