Scottie Scheffler Edges Ben Griffin to Win Procore Championship — 19th PGA Tour Victory
World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler came from behind Sunday to claim his 19th PGA Tour title at the PGA Tour Procore Championship 2025. He edged out Ben Griffin by a single stroke, finishing at 19-under-par (269). Griffin, who had led after 54 holes, closed with an even-par 70 and fell one shot short at 18-under.
This victory marked Scheffler’s sixth of the 2025 season and his first professional win in California. It also lifted his career total to 19 PGA Tour titles, tying him with a handful of legends — including past major winners Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite, and Ernie Els — on the Tour’s all-time list.
All Rounds
Round 1 (Thursday)
Scheffler started slowly with a 70 (−2), ending his streak of 21 straight rounds under 70. Ben Griffin set the tone early, firing a brilliant 64 (−8) for the outright lead.
Lanto Griffin stayed close with a sharp 65 (−7). J.J. Spaun also positioned himself nicely after a 67 (−5). Meanwhile, Emiliano Grillo put together a solid 68 (−4). Amateur Jackson Koivun impressed with a 67 (−5), proving he could hang with the pros right out of the gate.
Round 2 (Friday)
Griffin continued his charge, carding a 66 (−6) to stretch his lead to 14-under. Scheffler answered with a 68 (−4), keeping himself in touch.
Lanto Griffin cooled slightly with a 70 (−2) but stayed in contention. Grillo built momentum with another 69 (−3), while Spaun held steady with a 68 (−4). Koivun matched the best of them with a confident 66 (−6), keeping the pressure on the established names.
Round 3 (Saturday — “Moving Day”)
Scheffler lit up Silverado with a spectacular 64 (−8), slicing Griffin’s lead to just two shots. Griffin posted a composed 70 (−2), enough to stay in front but not by much.
Lanto Griffin slipped with a 71 (−1) but remained inside the top 10. Grillo added another 69 (−3), climbing steadily up the board. Spaun faltered slightly with a 72 (E), yet stayed within striking range. Koivun’s 68 (−4) kept him firmly inside the top five heading into Sunday.
Round 4 (Sunday — The Final Push)
Scheffler started the final round two shots back. He attacked early, rolling in three birdies over his first seven holes. His 67 (−5) gave him the edge he needed to close out the PGA Tour Procore Championship 2025.
Griffin fought but couldn’t generate enough scoring chances. On the par-5 18th, he reached the green in two but three-putted, missing a 6-foot birdie that would have forced a playoff.
Lanto Griffin saved his best for last, shooting a superb 65 (−7) to finish solo third at 17-under. Emiliano Grillo produced his strongest round of the week, a 66 (−6), tying Koivun for fourth at 16-under. J.J. Spaun bounced back with a 66 (−6) to secure sixth at 15-under.
Koivun closed with a 71 (−1). That left him tied for fourth at 16-under, a remarkable showing for an amateur on such a big stage.
Final Results — Top 10 Leaderboard
| Pos | Player | R1 | R2 | R3 | R4 | Total | Score |
| 1 | Scottie Scheffler | 70 | 68 | 64 | 67 | 269 | -19 |
| 2 | Ben Griffin | 64 | 66 | 70 | 70 | 270 | -18 |
| 3 | Lanto Griffin | 65 | 70 | 71 | 65 | 271 | -17 |
| T4 | Emiliano Grillo | 68 | 69 | 69 | 66 | 272 | -16 |
| T4 | Jackson Koivun (a) | 67 | 66 | 68 | 71 | 272 | -16 |
| 6 | J.J. Spaun | 67 | 68 | 72 | 66 | 273 | -15 |
| T7 | Mackenzie Hughes | 63 | 74 | 69 | 68 | 274 | -14 |
| T7 | Garrick Higgo | 69 | 68 | 66 | 71 | 274 | -14 |
| T9 | Cameron Young | 72 | 67 | 70 | 67 | 276 | -12 |
| T9 | Rico Hoey | 68 | 68 | 72 | 68 | 276 | -12 |
🔗 Click here for the full Procore Championship 2025 results and payout
Significance & Context
Scheffler showed why he dominates world golf. After a slow opening 70, he stormed through the weekend with rounds of 64 and 67. His calm under pressure sealed another marquee title.
Lanto Griffin, Emiliano Grillo, and J.J. Spaun all played pivotal roles in shaping the leaderboard. Their strong finishes kept them relevant in both the Fall race and Ryder Cup conversations. And for Jackson Koivun, a tie for fourth as an amateur, this week became a defining moment in his young career.
Ryder Cup Implications
The Procore Championship doubled as a final Ryder Cup tune-up. Ten of the twelve U.S. players teed it up in Napa.
Meanwhile, in Europe, Jon Rahm played the DP World Tour and was paired with teammates in the opening rounds — a smart ploy by captain Luke Donald to build chemistry.
The U.S. side carried more uncertainty. Bryson DeChambeau, despite automatically qualifying for the team, could not compete in Napa due to his LIV status. He heads to Bethpage without recent PGA Tour reps. Perhaps the captain feels confident with the Cup on home soil. Still, Bryson missed a real chance to test partnerships under pressure.
Xander Schauffele skipped Napa, but for good reason. He stayed home in Florida with his newborn son. His form this season has been excellent, though he will enter the Ryder Cup without those extra competitive reps. Justin Thomas, meanwhile, struggled again, finishing T69 at +1 after a poor closing 75. His inconsistency remains one of the biggest concerns for Team USA.
In truth, the PGA Tour’s stance against LIV players likely mattered more than Bradley’s decisions. Europe sharpened its pairings, while the U.S. dealt with question marks.
FedExCup Fall Standings Impact
The PGA Tour Procore Championship 2025 also reshaped the battle outside the Top 50. Only players ranked 51 and beyond earn points in the Fall, since the Top 50 are locked for 2026.
- Mackenzie Hughes (No. 58) jumped into the Next 10 with a T7, moving from 65th to 58th.
- Emiliano Grillo (No. 59) climbed from 68th with his T4 finish, also securing a Next 10 spot.
- Rico Hoey (No. 89) vaulted from 106th after finishing T9, securing his PGA Tour card.
- Lanto Griffin (No. 98) made the biggest leap, jumping from 142nd thanks to his solo third.
- Isaiah Salinda (No. 95) added breathing room with a T13, while Matt Kuchar (No. 113) and Brandt Snedeker (No. 118) also gained critical ground.
At the same time, Aaron Rai (No. 51), Jordan Spieth (No. 52), and Wyndham Clark (No. 54) missed the chance to improve. Their rankings stayed frozen.
The Top 50 remain untouched, but the fight outside that line has turned fierce. Napa proved how the Fall can make or break careers.
