Played as LIV Golf Greenbrier (Aug 16-18; 54-hole 48-player no-cut individual event, and accompanying 4-player team event). [Old White TPC course, Greenbrier GC, White Sulphur Springs, WV].
Individual event: Brooks Koepka (USA) beat Jon Rahm (Esp) with a par at the first playoff hole (par-3 18th), to claim a record fifth individual LIV Golf win.
Team event: second-placed Ripper team (-50; Marc Leishman, Cameron Smith, Lucas Herbert & Matt Jones) finished 3 shots behind the winning Smash team (-53; Brooks Koepka, Talor Gooch, Jason Kokrak & reserve player John Catlin), who shared the $3 million team first prize.
Note: the twelfth of fourteen 2024 LIV Golf League events run by Greg Norman's Saudi Arabian-bankrolled LIV Golf company.

Played as LIV Golf Singapore (May 3-5; 54-hole 48-player no-cut individual event, and accompanying 4-player team event). [Serapong course, Sentosa GC, Singapore].
Individual event: Second-placed Cameron Smith (Aus) and Marc Leishman (Aus) finished 2 shots behind Brooks Koepka (USA), who pocketed the $4 million first prize.
Team winners: Ripper (-32; Cameron Smith, Marc Leishman, Matt Jones, Lucas Herbert). Runners-up: Fireball team (-29; Sergio Garcia, Abraham Ancer, Eugenio López-Chacarra, David Puig) and Cleeks team (-29; Martin Kaymer, Richard Bland, Adrian Meronk, Kalle Samooja). Rippers took home the $3 million team first prize.
Note: the seventh of fourteen 2024 LIV Golf League events run by Greg Norman's Saudi Arabian-bankrolled LIV Golf company.

The US PGA Championship (105th) (May 18-21). Second-placed Scottie Scheffler (USA) and Viktor Hovland (Nor) finished 2 shots behind LIV Golf player Brooks Koepka (USA), who recorded his third win in this event and fifth major championship overall. [East Course, Oak Hill CC, Pittsford, Rochester, NY].

Played as the inaugural LIV Golf Orlando (Mar 31-Apr 2; 54-hole 48-player no-cut individual event, and accompanying 4-player team event). [Crooked Cat course, Orange County National GC, nr Orlando, FL].
Individual event: second-placed Sebastián Muñoz (Colombia) finished 1 shot behind Brooks Koepka (USA), who pocketed the $4 million first prize.
Team event: second-placed Smash team (Brooks Koepka, Chase Koepka, Matthew Wolff & Jason Kokrak) finished 1 shot behind the Torque team (Joaquin Niemann, Sebastian Munoz, Mito Pereira & David Puig), who shared the $3 million team first prize.
Note: the third of fourteen 2023 LIV Golf League events run by Greg Norman's Saudi Arabian-bankrolled LIV Golf company.

Played as LIV Golf Jeddah (Oct 13-15; 54-hole 48-player no-cut individual event, and accompanying four-player team event). [Royal Greens G&CC, King Abdullah EC, Saudi Arabia].
Individual event: defending champion Brooks Koepka (USA) beat Talor Gooch (USA) with a birdie at the second playoff hole (par-5 18th). Koepka pocketed the $4 million first prize.
Individual championship: Gooch collected enough points at the event to be declared LIV Golf's 2023 Individual Champion and recipient of the winner's $18 million bonus cheque.
Team event: second-placed RangeGoats team (-31; Bubba Watson, Talor Gooch, Harold Varner III & Thomas Pieters) finished 3 shots behind the Fireballs team (-34; Sergio Garcia, Abraham Ancer, Eugenio Chacarra & Carlos Ortiz), who shared the $3 million team first prize.
Note: the last individual event, and thirteenth of fourteen 2023 LIV Golf League events run by Greg Norman's Saudi Arabian-bankrolled LIV Golf company.

Played as the inaugural LIV Golf Invitational Series (Jeddah) (Oct 14-16; 54-hole 48-player no-cut individual event, and accompanying four-player team event). [Royal Greens G&CC, King Abdullah EC, Saudi Arabia].
Individual event: Brooks Koepka (USA) beat Peter Uhlein (USA) with a birdie at the third playoff hole (par-5 18th), to scoop the $4 million first prize.
Individual championship: Dustin Johnson had already collected enough points at the previous LIV Golf event in Bangkok, to be declared LIV Golf's 2022 Individual Champion and recipient of the winner's $18 million bonus cheque.
Team event: second-placed Fireballs team (Sergio Garcia, Carloz Ortiz, Abraham Ancer & Eugeio Lopez-Chacarra) finished 6 shots behind the Smash team (Brooks Koepka, Jason Kokrak, Peter Uihlein & Chase Koepka), who shared the $3 million team first prize.
Note: the seventh of eight 2022 "Invitational Series" events, and last of LIV Golf's 2022 "individual" events, run by Greg Norman's Saudi Arabian-bankrolled LIV Golf company.

Played as the Waste Management Phoenix Open (Feb 4-7). Second-placed Xander Schauffele (USA) and Kyoung-hoon Lee (S Kor) finished 1 shot behind Brooks Koepka (USA), who shot a final round 65 (-6) to clinch the win. [Stadium course, TPC Scottsdale, Phoenix, AZ].

The US PGA Championship (101st) (May 16-19). Second-placed Dustin Johnson (USA) finished 2 shots behind defending champion Koepka (USA), who recorded his fourth major championship win. [Black course, Bethpage State Park, Farmingdale, NY].

For the second straight year, Koepka (USA) won the PGA of America Player of the Year Award (based on points allocated for PGA Tour wins, money list position and scoring average). Rory McIlroy (N.Ire) was second with 78 pts.

Played as the WGC-FedEx St Jude Invitational (July 25-28). Second-placed Webb Simpson (USA) finished 3 shots behind Koepka (USA), who claimed his first World Golf Championships win. [TPC Southwind, Memphis, TN].

Koepka (USA) was the PGA Tour 2019 leading money winner (formerly the Arnold Palmer Award), with earnings of $9,684,006 on the Tour. Rory McIlroy (N.Ire) was second with $7,785,286. Matt Kuchar (USA) was third with $6,329,190.

Koepka (USA) won the PGA of America Player of the Year Award (based on points allocated for PGA Tour wins, money list position and scoring average). Justin Thomas (USA) was second with 66 pts.

Played as the CJ Cup at Nine Bridges (Oct 18-21; US PGA Tour 2018/19 season). Second-placed Gary Woodland (USA) finished 4 shots behind Brooks Koepka (USA), whose final round 64 included a back-nine of 29. The win took Koepka to the No.1 spot in the official World Golf Rankings for the first time in his career. [The Club at Nine Bridges, Jeju Island, S. Korea].

Brooks Koepka (USA) won the 2017-18 Jack Nicklaus Award as the PGA Tour Player of the Year, based on the votes of his peers.

The US Open (118th) (June 14-17). Second-placed Tommy Fleetwood (Eng) finished 1 shot behind defending champion Koepka (USA), who became the first man for 29 years to successfully defend this title. Fleetwood fired a US Open record-equalling score of 63 in his final round. [Shinnecock Hills GC, Southampton, Long Island, NY].

The US PGA Championship (100th) (Aug 9-12). Second-placed Tiger Woods (USA) finished 2 shots behind Koepka (USA), who claimed his second major championship win of 2018, and a third win in the last seven majors. [Bellerive CC, St Louis, Missouri].

The US Open (117th) (June 15-18). Second-placed Hideki Matsuyama (Jpn) and Brian Harman (USA) finished 4 shots behind first-time major championship winner Koepka (USA). 27-year-old Koepka’s final score of 16-under tied Rory McIlroy’s record for low score in relation to par in a US Open. [Erin Hills, Erin, nr Milwaukee, Wisconsin].

Played as the Dunlop Phoenix Tournament (Nov 16-19; Japan Tr event). Second-placed Prayad Marksaeng (Thai), Xander Schaffele (USA) and Sang-hee Lee (S Kor) finished 9 shots behind defending champion Koepka (USA). [Phoenix CC, Miyazaki, Japan].

Played as the Dunlop Phoenix Tournament (Nov 17-20; Japan Tr event). Second-placed Yuta Ikeda (Jpn) finished 1 shot behind first-time Japan Tour winner Koepka (USA). [Phoenix CC, Miyazaki, Japan].

Played as the Waste Management Phoenix Open (Jan 29-Feb 1). Second-placed Bubba Watson (USA), Ryan Palmer (USA) and Hideki Matsuyama (Jpn) finished 1 shot behind first-time PGA Tour winner Koepka (USA). [Stadium course, TPC Scottsdale, Phoenix, AZ].

Koepka (USA) won the European Tour 2014 Sir Henry Cotton Rookie of the Year Award as the leading first-season player (determined by a panel representing the Tour, the R&A and Assoc of Golf Writers). Koepka finished eighth on the Tour's Order of Merit, with earnings of €2,631,873.

Played as the Turkish Airlines Open (Nov 13-16; third of four European Tour Final Series events). Second-placed Ian Poulter (Eng) finished 1 shot behind 24-year-old Brooks Koepka (USA), who recorded his first European Tour win (Koepka previously had three wins on Europe's Challenge Tour in 2013, and one in 2012). The overall result in Turkey ensured Rory McIlroy (N.Ire) won the season-long Race to Dubai (European Tour Order of Merit), with one event still to be played. [Montgomerie Maxx Royal, Antalya, Turkey].