Okay, folks, gather ’round. Today, I wanted to look into the past results for the Wyndham Championship. Just had a hankering to see who won this thing over the years, you know?
My Process
So, the first thing I did was fire up my computer and open my web browser. Pretty standard stuff. I just went to my usual search engine.
Then, I typed in something simple like “wyndham championship past results”. Didn’t need to get fancy with it. Hit enter and waited for the magic to happen.
A bunch of links popped up, as you’d expect. I saw the official PGA Tour site, some big sports news sites, probably ESPN, CBS Sports, places like that. Wikipedia was likely in there too.
- I tend to trust the official sources first, so I looked for the PGA Tour link. Seemed like the most direct way to get the info straight from the horse’s mouth.
- Clicked on that one.
Once the page loaded, I started poking around. Sometimes these sites hide things a bit. I looked for sections like “Tournaments,” “Schedule,” or maybe a specific page just for the Wyndham Championship itself. Then, inside that area, I kept an eye out for words like “History,” “Past Results,” or “Past Champions.”
Found it! It took a click or two, but there was a section dedicated to the tournament’s history.
What I Found
The results were laid out pretty nicely, mostly year by year. For each year, they listed:
- The winner’s name.
- Their final score (like strokes under par).
- Sometimes they listed the runner-up too.
- Occasionally, you might see the total prize money or what the winner took home, though I wasn’t specifically looking for that this time.
It was straightforward. I just scrolled down the list, checking out the different winners over the decades. Sometimes, if one site isn’t super clear, I might open up another link, maybe like ESPN’s page on it, just to compare or see if the layout is easier to read. But the official tour site usually does the trick.
So yeah, after a few minutes of searching and clicking, I had a good overview of the Wyndham Championship’s past winners. Got exactly what I set out to find. Simple as that.
