Matthew Wolff

Exempt status

• PGA TOUR: Tournament winner (thru 2020-21)

PGA TOUR Victories (1)

• 2019 3M Open

National Teams

• 2018 Arnold Palmer Cup

Personal

• Son of Shari and Bill and has one brother, Eli.
• Attended Westlake High School in Thousand Oaks, California.
• Studied business at Oklahoma State.

Special Interests

• .

Career Highlights

2019 Season

Turned professional in June and by July, earned first career PGA TOUR victory at the inaugural 3M Open. Playing on sponsor exemptions, needed just four starts for first victory, earning his PGA TOUR card at age 20. By winning, became eligible for the FedExCup Playoffs and subsequently qualified as a 2018-19 PGA TOUR Rookie. Ended the season at No. 74 in the FedExCup standings. Of eight starts (seven professional), missed just one cut, and totaled 17 rounds in the 60s.

• 3M Open: Playing on a sponsor exemption, claimed his first career PGA TOUR victory in his fourth start at the age of 20 years, 2 months, 23 days. Holed a 26-foot, 1-inch eagle putt from off the green on the 72nd hole to win by one over Bryson DeChambeau and Collin Morikawa. With the victory, became eligible for PGA TOUR membership through the 2020-21 season and for the 2018-19 FedExCup Playoffs. Became the seventh player to win in his fourth career start or earlier. Became the first player since Jordan Spieth at the 2013 John Deere Classic to win on TOUR before his 21st birthday. Only eight previous wins in TOUR history came at a younger age. Became the first player since Dustin Johnson at the 2018 FedEx St. Jude Classic to win by holing a shot from off the green at the 72nd hole. Became the first sponsor exemption to win since Billy Hurley III (2016 Quicken Loans National). Became the third player to win the individual title at the NCAA Championships and PGA TOUR event in the same year, joining Ben Crenshaw and Tiger Woods.

Amateur Highlights

• Played two seasons at Oklahoma State, where he was a two-time first-team All-American and two-time first-team All-Big 12 selection. Won the individual title at the 2019 NCAA Championships and the Fred Haskins Award as the nation's most outstanding player as a sophomore.