Tournaments

What's in the tournament archive

The archive holds 752PGA Tour events, each with the full final leaderboard exactly as the tour published it — not a top ten, and not a summary. Every player who started appears, with their finish position, each round score, their total, their score to par and the prize money the tour recorded. Finish positions keep their ties, so a share of fourth reads as a share of fourth rather than being silently broken. Player names link through to that player's profile, and each event links to the course it was played on, so a leaderboard is a starting point rather than a dead end. Events that were not stroke play — team formats and the occasional stableford — are kept and labelled, because dropping them would quietly rewrite the record of what the tour actually played.

How far back coverage goes

Coverage runs across the fifteen most recent PGA Tour seasons. Seasons before 2024 ran across two calendar years and are labelled that way here — 2014-2015 rather than a single year — because that is how the tour recorded them. Depth is not uniform across that window. Recent events carry a full field with every round score; older ones can be sparser, because the tour's own feed published less at the time. Where a value was never published it is left blank instead of being filled in, so a thin event looks thin rather than looking complete. That is the honest failure mode: you can always tell the difference between a number the tour recorded and one nobody ever recorded. The methodology page sets out the sourcing in full.

What a final leaderboard includes

Each event page opens with a short summary of what happened — the venue, the winner, the winning score and margin, the winning card and the size and strength of the field — followed by the complete leaderboard. Round columns show R1 through R4 where the tour published them. Field strength is the mean strokes-gained figure of the players who teed off, with the share of the field that carries measured strokes-gained data shown alongside it, so a strong-looking number from a thinly measured field can be read for what it is. Where the tour stored hole-by-hole scoring for an event, the scorecards appear too. Ties are preserved as the tour recorded them, and players who withdrew or missed the cut are shown as such rather than dropped from the list. Nothing on the page is estimated, interpolated or model-generated; every figure is the tour's own published result for that event.

Common questions

How many PGA Tour tournaments does OTIS Golf cover?

OTIS holds full final leaderboards for 752 PGA Tour events, covering the fifteen most recent seasons. Each one lists every player who started, not just the leaders.

Can I see the full field for a tournament, not just the top finishers?

Yes. Every event page carries the complete final leaderboard — each player's finish position, round scores, total, score to par and recorded prize money — because a truncated leaderboard answers only the question you didn't need to look up.

Does OTIS Golf include team events and alternative formats?

Yes, and they are labelled as such. Team and stableford events are kept in the archive and marked, since removing them would misrepresent what the tour actually played that season. Score-to-par figures are shown only where the format produces one.

Where does the tournament data come from?

From the PGA Tour's own published final leaderboards, read through its public data feed. Nothing is estimated or reconstructed — where the tour published no value, the page shows a gap.

Sourcing is set out on the methodology page; every stat name is defined in the glossary.