Who won each of the eight 2026 PGA Tour signature events?

We haven’t yet reached the final major of the season, but we’ve finished off the PGA Tour’s signature events schedule, as the stunning playoff finale to the Travelers Championship marked the last of eight tournaments.

Who were the winners? Here’s a quick rundown:

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AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am: Collin Morikawa

Tied for the lead after a bogey at 17, Morikawa capped off his weekend stripe show with a beauty that ended up just right of the green and he was able to putt it to tap-in range.

His birdie at the 72nd hole secured the 2026 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am by one stroke over Min Woo Lee and Sepp Straka. Morikawa shot a 5-under 67 at Pebble Beach Golf Links and finished with a 72-hole aggregate of 22-under 266 to win for the seventh time on the PGA Tour.

“I’m older and have more scar tissue but deep down I believe I can still do this,” Morikawa said.

Genesis Invitational: Jacob Bridgeman

Sleeping on a six-stroke lead going into the final round of the Genesis Invitational, Bridgeman couldn’t resist thinking about what it would be like to win his first PGA Tour event. Nor could he ignore the fact that he would be congratulated by the tournament host, none other than Tiger Woods.

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“Knowing he was the one to be waiting to shake the winner’s hand made it definitely a little bit more nerve-racking just because when I was growing up, my youngest golf memory was watching him on TV. When he was in his prime, I was learning to talk and walk and play golf,” Bridgeman said. “I’m still kind of in awe of him.”

Bridgeman finally can check the box in his journal next to winning in his list of goals. While the 26-year-old former Clemson star has a long way to go to match Woods in the victory department, he’s 1 up on him at Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, California, the course Woods played the most on Tour without winning, after shooting a final-round 1-over 72 on Sunday to hold on to a one-stroke triumph over Rory McIlroy and Kurt Kitayama.

Arnold Palmer Invitational: Akshay Bhatia

Akshay Bhatia made a Sunday charge that would have made Arnold Palmer proud. Five strokes back after missing a short putt at nine, he reeled off four straight birdies and then delivered the signature shot of the tournament, a cut 6-iron from 191 yards to a tucked flag at the par-5 16th to set up eagle. His caddie, Joe Greiner, gave him one simple instruction: “Try to hit the best 6-iron of your life.”

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Bhatia nearly jarred it and tapped in for eagle. Time and again over the closing stretch, Bhatia played boldly and fired at flags, making it only appropriate that the winner of the 2026 Arnold Palmer Invitational is the golfer who went for broke just as Palmer, who died 10 years ago, did in his heyday. Bhatia, 24, rallied to shoot 3-under 69 at Bay Hill Club and Lodge and beat Daniel Berger in a playoff for his third victory, and (for the moment) the biggest of his promising career.

“Everyone knows when you show up to this tournament how hard it is, an elite field, obviously, and just very honored to win his event,” Bhatia said. “I know he was up there watching and probably pretty proud of how that finish was for this week.”

RBC Heritage: Matt Fitzpatrick

For the second time, Fitzpatrick celebrated at Harbour Town Golf Links in the famous tartan jacket, this time after shooting 1-under 70 and outdueling the world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler.

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Fitzpatrick, who won the tournament in 2023, became the 11th player to win the event multiple times, and joins Chris Gotterup as the second player this season to win multiple events on the PGA Tour.

Fitzpatrick, the 2022 U.S. Open champion, did most of his damage before the weekend, storming in front with rounds of 65-63 and stood seven strokes ahead of Scheffler. But he stumbled early in the third round and for a brief moment Scheffler, who birdied five of his first six holes on Saturday and posted 64, had caught him. But Fitzpatrick answered with a birdie at 14 and eagle at 15 on Saturday to claim a three-stroke lead.

Cadillac Championship: Cameron Young

Young closed in 4-under 68 on Sunday to blitz the field by six shots at the Cadillac Championship in Doral, Fla., a suburb of Miami, and win for the second time on the PGA Tour this season.

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“When the golf course is difficult, when the conditions are difficult, that tends to make it easier for me mentally,” Young said.

Young had rounds of 67 and 70 to open a six-stroke lead going into the final round. But he had to play in the final group with Scottie Scheffler. Young was unfazed. Not even calling a penalty stroke on himself at the second hole, where he couldn’t be sure if he made his ball move, could sabotage his momentum. It was a breach of Rule 9.4 (player caused their ball at rest to move), but he stuck the landing on an 8-iron and rolled in a 14-foot putt for par.”Your heart sinks when you see it move,” Young said. “But it moved. There was no one that was going to give me a penalty there but myself.”

Truist Championship: Kristoffer Reitan

Kristoffer Reitan had to question whether he was going to get into the last two signature events. But then the 28-year-old won the 2026 Truist Championship, his first PGA Tour victory in his 15th start. He’s the second player from Norway (Viktor Hovland) to win on Tour and did so shooting 2-under 69 in the final round at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, North Carolina, to beat Rickie Fowler and Nicolai Hojgaard by two shots.

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“I don’t have any words, to be honest,” he told CBS’ Amanda Balionis after the winning putt dropped. “This is way more than I expected and for it to happen this quickly is just unreal. Yeah, a dream come true.”

After a T-2 finish at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans, Reitan was at home last week expecting a week off, but after a withdrawal ahead of the Cadillac Championship, he moved up to first alternate and found himself in the field after Jake Knapp withdrew. He contended and ultimately finished 14th, doubling his last hole. He thought that took him out of the field this week.

“For me, it doesn’t make any sense because I shouldn’t be rewarded for having a bad hole, but I’ll take it. I’ll take a coincidence like that,” Reitan said Saturday.

He started the final round one shot behind Alex Fitzpatrick, who, with brother Matt, defeated Reitan at the Zurich Classic to earn his PGA Tour card. And even last week, like Reitan, Fitzpatrick had some strong moments before a T-9 finish at the Cadillac.

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The Memorial: J.T. Poston

The winner’s handshake from Jack Nicklaus for the 50th anniversary of the Memorial Tournament belongs to J.T. Poston.

“I knew I was going to shake Jack’s hand walking off 18, and I wanted to be proud of that handshake regardless of how it turned out,” Poston said. “So I’m thrilled it happened this way.”

The 33-year-old Poston defeated Ryan Gerard on Sunday with a par on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff to win The Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio, a signature event, and the biggest title of his four career wins.

They returned to 18 and Poston had a chance to win it the first go-round, but missed an 8-foot birdie putt. He took care of business on the fourth time playing the hole during the day, and the 33rd hole of a marathon Sunday, when Gerard took three putts from 54 feet.

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Gerard, who had ranked first in Strokes Gained: Putting this week, missed his 5-foot par putt to the right. “It wasn’t a bad putt,” he said. “I just didn’t hit it high enough or hard enough.”

Travelers Championship: Viktor Hovland

Viktor Hovland won the 2026 Travelers Championship by defeating Scottie Scheffler in a sudden-death playoff on Monday morning after the two finished regulation tied at 21 under par.

Scottie Scheffler is going to remember the 4-foot putt he missed in the playoff. Everyone else probably will, too, because that’s what happens when the best player in the world has a chance to extend a playoff but misses from a distance where we all expect him to make it. That miss will become the replay. The highlight. The lasting image of the event. But the idea that Scheffler lost more than Hovland won tells a very incomplete story.

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Scheffler didn’t lose this tournament because of one missed putt. Viktor Hovland won it because, over the course of 37 pressure-packed holes playing alongside the world’s No. 1 player, he refused to go away.

This article originally appeared on Golfweek: Who won each of the eight 2026 PGA Tour signature events?