Tournament History
The tournament now known as the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am started out in Rancho Sante Fe, California when Bing Crosby invited some friends to play golf, enjoy a clambake and a raise a little money for charity.
2023
The PGA Tour announces that the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am is a 2024 Signature Event. The announcement results in a completely reimagined tournament format, with a primary focus on professional play. Amateurs will now compete alongside professionals (80 players) over the first two rounds, with the competition limited to professionals only for the final two rounds at Pebble Beach Golf Links.
2012
Phil Mickelson wins the event for a fourth time and has this to say "It means a lot to me, it’s a special place for me, an emotional place… my grandfather having caddied here… the overall importance of the tournament to the game and how much I love the place. It just feels great to win this tournament."
2010
Monterey Peninsula Country Club replaces Poppy Hills.
2010
Dustin Johnson wins the tournament a second year in a row
2007
Phil Mickelson wins the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am – First place check is $990,000.
2000
Tiger Woods wins and goes on to win the U.S. Open also at Pebble Beach later that year.
1991
Poppy Hills replaces Cypress Point.
1986
AT&T becomes title sponsor. Fuzzy Zoeller wins the pro portion as well as the pro-am with partner Mike Evans.
1977
Bing Crosby dies on a golf course in Spain
1967
Spyglass Hill replaces MPCC
1947
First Bing Crosby Pro-Amateur Golf Championship on Pebble Beach, Cypress Point and Monterey Peninsula Country Club. Ed Furgol ties with George Fazio. Sam Snead and Roger Kelly win the pro-am portion.
1946
Ted Durein and Dan Searle approach Crosby re reviving the tournament in Pebble Beach
1942
Tournament suspended during WWII.
1937
Bing Crosby hosts the first Pro-Amateur Golf Championship in Rancho Sante Fe, California. Sam Snead wins first tournament – First place check is $500