---
title: "PGA Tour unveils 2027 schedule, 2028 series takes shape"
url: https://www.hereaiken.com/2026/08/30/pga-tour-2027-2028-schedule/
date: 2026-08-30T05:15:15-04:00
modified: 2026-08-30T05:15:15-04:00
author: "Marigold Whitcomb"
categories: ["Golf"]
site: "HERE Aiken"
attribution: "HERE Aiken"
---

# PGA Tour unveils 2027 schedule, 2028 series takes shape

*Source: [HERE Aiken](https://www.hereaiken.com/2026/08/30/pga-tour-2027-2028-schedule/) — August 30, 2026 by Marigold Whitcomb*

The PGA Tour announced its full 2027 schedule this week, marking the final season before a significant restructuring into a two-tour system in 2028. This comes as the elite Championship Series for 2028 continues to be unveiled, with the Truist Championship at Quail Hollow Club being the latest addition.

The Truist Championship, a signature event since its inception in 2003, was an expected inclusion in the top-tier Championship Series. This brings the total number of announced tournaments for the 2028 series to eight. Notable new additions include the Sompo Championship and the GO by Raymond James event in Greensboro, North Carolina, which has a new sponsor.

PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp stated that seven of the 15 Championship Series tournaments had been announced prior to the Truist news, not including the four majors, The Players Championship, and the postseason. He indicated that three more tournaments have been identified and will be disclosed soon. Speculation suggests these could include current signature events like the AT&T Pebble Beach, the RBC Heritage, and the Genesis Invitational.

The Genesis Invitational, hosted by Tiger Woods, is the only player-hosted event not yet announced. Discussions are ongoing, partly due to the future schedule of Riviera Country Club, which recently hosted a U.S. Women’s Open in June and is slated for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics and the 2031 U.S. Open. Rolapp noted active discussions with 14 prospective partners for the remaining four regular-season events, with final decisions expected soon. The full 2028 Championship Series schedule is anticipated to be announced on February 22 during a special television broadcast from PGA Tour headquarters.

The 2027 PGA Tour schedule will largely resemble the current year, with some adjustments. The Dallas-area tournaments will no longer be held in consecutive weeks in May. The CJ Cup Byron Nelson in Dallas will conclude in the first weekend of May, followed by the Valspar Championship in the Tampa Bay, Florida, area. This sequence will lead into the Truist Championship, the PGA Championship, and then the Colonial tournament in the last week of May. The Valspar Championship was previously held in March, a move made to accommodate the return of the Cadillac Championship in Miami to the Florida swing in March.

Additionally, the new Sompo Championship in Napa, California, will take place in the last week of July, replacing the Rocket Classic in Detroit. Pebble Beach will host two events: the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am in February and the U.S. Open in June. The British Open will return to St. Andrews, and the PGA Championship will be held at its new headquarters in Frisco, Texas. This means the Dallas-Fort Worth area will host three tournaments within five weeks: The CJ Cup Byron Nelson, the PGA Championship, and the Charles Schwab Challenge at Colonial, with the PGA Championship and Colonial held back-to-back. Colonial is approximately 50 miles southwest of Frisco.

In other golf news, Jim Furyk, the 2003 U.S. Open champion and two-time Ryder Cup captain, has signed a multiyear deal to become Golf Channel’s lead analyst for PGA Tour events and major championships, extending into the revamped 2028 schedule. Golf Channel will provide full coverage of The American Express next year and weekday coverage of other PGA Tour events, including the U.S. and British Opens.

Meanwhile, Gary Woodland, who made it to the Tour Championship despite recovering from brain surgery three years ago, has been the subject of lighthearted teasing regarding a topped tee shot at the recent BMW Championship. Woodland’s shot into a creek on the ninth hole led to a double bogey, though he ultimately advanced to the Tour Championship. He has heard about the shot from fellow golfers, former award winners, and even his father, who joked about it in the context of their upcoming PNC Championship scramble in December.