Chris Clogston, three years running.
$5,600,000 banked, with Jon Hayenga second at $5,355,000.
Jon Hayenga takes the Green Jacket. Chris Clogston wins a third straight Commissioner’s Cup and the Match Play title. Pat Bangasser is the Iron Man. Tanor Johnson shot 76 at Cedar Irons for low gross and shared low net with Chris Tank.
Saturday, October 3 · Cedar Irons (Northshore) · Final
Final totals per the official Sony Rankings (as of October 4) and the league’s season wrap-up. See you in 2027, the thirty-first year of good people, bad golf.
$5,600,000 banked, with Jon Hayenga second at $5,355,000.
$4,390,000. His $475,000 net payday at Cedar Irons passed Chris Tank ($4,367,500) and Clogston ($4,237,500).
Clogston is the Match Play champion. Pat Bangasser is the Iron Man, having played every event.
Sources: official rankings, official Cedar Irons results, etglgolf.com.
Tanor Johnson shot 76 for low gross and shared low net with Chris Tank at 70. Tank was second gross at 78, Todd Kibbee third at 80.
Skins: Warren Berger and Tanor Johnson won with 4.5 ($180). Pat Bangasser and Tank took second at 3.5. Jon Hayenga won two of the four KPs (Nos. 4 and 6); Bill Morgan (No. 13) and Tom Mahaffey (No. 16) took the others.
The hole-by-hole cards, handicaps and team sheets from Chambers Bay through Cedar Irons, supplied by Pat Bangasser. Bellingham remains in its separate Calcutta archive. The finale's team scorecards are now available alongside the skins results. Source differences at Cedarcrest and Snohomish are noted on those event pages.
Download Pat's Scoring WorkbookMatt Uhlar, Greg Seeley, Rick Haughian and Erik Harris won with 128 Stableford points. Chris Clogston took low gross at 75; Harris took low net at 63. Both the team and gross winners were still behind through sixteen holes.
Read the Cedarcrest RecapGross: Clogston. Again. Chris Clogston posted 77 for his sixth gross win of the season — at this point the Commissioner's Cup engraver is just working in pencil until October. Jon Hayenga's 80 took second, the league's most faithful pursuer keeping the gap honest, and Gray Griswold's 82 claimed third — and Griswold's day was only getting started.
Net: a crown shared. Cam Kashfia and Griswold both signed for 71 — Kashfia going back-to-back after his Echo Falls 70, Griswold completing the day's rare treble: third in gross, a share of first in net, and the team title. Warren Berger's 72 took third outright, the strokes earning their keep as ever.
Team: Griswold & Berger, 61. The 11:39 partners lapped the field by two over a three-way pileup at 63 — Tanor Johnson & Kashfia, Hayenga & Tom Alvis, and Tom Colleran & Lucas Hufford all a card-flip short. $120 to the winners, $60 apiece to the trio, and nothing but memories for everyone else.
The margins: the sixteen-team sheet became fourteen by Saturday, and with twenty-seven players making an odd number, Jerry Nakata pulled honest double duty on two teams. Bill Morgan shot 108 and earned $200,000 in SONY leaderboard credit. And Hayenga stuck the 13th to 4' 2" for the pin of the afternoon.
The 1-2-3 best ball went to the 10:30 group — Gray Griswold, Jeff Johnson, Matt Uhlar and Mike Woerner at 133, clear by two — after the Clubhouse Oracle simulated a million rounds and picked them fourth. Cam Kashfia's 70 took low net, Chris Clogston's 75 low gross, and the algorithm's one framed-and-hung call was the basement. The full reckoning is preserved on the event page.
Three days, three courses, one runaway. Tank & Jeff Johnson led the $3,040 Calcutta wire-to-wire, closing at 284 — six clear of the Fagan brothers. Berger & Mischke's 89 at Lake Padden was the low round of the entire trip. The complete 54-hole leaderboard, championship payouts, and round-by-round notebook are preserved on the event page.