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词条 Desert Classic
释义

  1. History

  2. Professional field

  3. Tournament hosts

  4. Winners

  5. Multiple winners

  6. Tournament highlights

  7. Records

  8. Timeline of courses used

  9. Television broadcast and cable history

     Coverage style 

  10. References

  11. External links

{{redirect|Bob Hope Classic|the former European Tour event|Bob Hope British Classic}}{{for|the European Tour event played in Dubai|Dubai Desert Classic}}{{Infobox golf tournament
| name = Desert Classic
| image = Desert Classic logo.png
| imagesize = 220
| location = La Quinta, California &
Palm Desert, California
| establishment = 1960, {{Time ago|1960}}
| course = PGA West Stadium Course
PGA West Course
La Quinta Country Club
| par = 72 (all courses)
| yardage = {{convert|7113|yd}}  (PS)
{{convert|7204|yd}}  (PW)
{{convert|7060|yd|0}}  (LQ)
| org = Desert Classic Charities
| tour = PGA Tour
| format = Stroke play
| purse = $5.9 million
| month_played = January
| aggregate = {{nowrap|260 Patrick Reed (2014)}}
{{nowrap|324 Joe Durant (2001)
{{spaces|10}}(90 holes)}}
| to-par = −28 Patrick Reed (2014)
{{nowrap|−36 Joe Durant (2001)
{{spaces|10}}(90 holes)}}
| current_champion = {{flagicon|USA}} Adam Long
}}{{Location map
|USA
|relief = 1
|label = La Quinta
|lat = 33.643
|long = -116.268
|caption = Location in the United States
|marksize = 5
|float =
|background=
|width = 240
}}{{Location map
|USA California
|relief = 1
|label = La Quinta
|lat = 33.643
|long = -116.268
|caption = Location in California
|position = top
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The Desert Classic presented by Workday, formerly known as the CareerBuilder Challenge, Palm Springs Golf Classic, the Bob Hope Desert Classic, the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, and the Humana Challenge, is a professional golf tournament in southern California on the PGA Tour. Played in mid-winter in the Coachella Valley (greater Palm Springs), it is part of the tour's early season "West Coast Swing." Known for its celebrity pro-am, it previously had five rounds of competition (90 holes) rather than the standard of four rounds.

For many years, the event was named for and hosted by entertainer Bob Hope and featured a number of celebrity participants.[1]

In 2012, the Humana changed to a traditional 72-hole format over three different courses with a 54-hole cut, similar to the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. "The Hope" is organized by the nonprofit Desert Classic Charities.

History

Founded in 1960 as the Palm Springs Golf Classic,[2] the tournament evolved from the Thunderbird Invitational that was held in Palm Springs the previous six years, from 1954 to 1959, but with a much smaller purse.[3] The event was renamed the Bob Hope Desert Classic in 1965 and the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic in 1986.[4]

Until 2012, its format remained unique among PGA Tour events, being played over five days and four different courses. In its first three years, the tournament was played at Thunderbird Country Club and Tamarisk Country Club, both in Rancho Mirage; Bermuda Dunes Country Club in Bermuda Dunes; and Indian Wells Country Club in Indian Wells. Bermuda Dunes has been used every year of the event and Indian Wells every year until 2006, but the roster of courses from which the event has chosen the other two courses to be played has evolved over the years. In 1963 Eldorado Country Club, also in Indian Wells, replaced Thunderbird Country Club. From 1964 until 1968 La Quinta Country Club in La Quinta, replaced Tamarisk Country Club, but in 1969 Tamarisk Country Club rejoined the event and alternated annually with Eldorado Country Club until 1986 (Tamarisk Country Club's last turn being in 1985).

An evolution towards courses more suited to modern professionals began in 1987. From 1987 until 1994, and again from 1998 to the present, a course at PGA West in La Quinta, (the TPC Stadium Golf Course in 1987 and the Arnold Palmer Private Course thereafter) became a permanent member of the roster; from 1995–97, Indian Ridge Country Club in Palm Desert replaced PGA West. To make room for a new permanent member, Eldorado Country Club and La Quinta Country Club alternated from 1987–89 (Eldorado being used in 87 and 89), after which Eldorado Country Club was dropped from the roster. From 1990–2003 Tamarisk Country Club and La Quinta Country Club followed a "1–2" alternating arrangement, where Tamarisk was played the first year and La Quinta CC the next two; this pattern was deviated from when Tamarisk was used in 2004 (a La Quinta CC year by the pattern), although the 2005, 2006 and 2007 events were then played at La Quinta CC.

In early 2005 a local charitable foundation gave its new course, The Classic Club in Palm Desert (an Arnold Palmer-designed track) to the tournament, making the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic the only event on the PGA Tour that owns its own facility. The Classic Club took the place of Indian Wells in 2006, but the course was dropped from the Hope course field after the 2008 event, citing players concerns over high winds.[5]

The 2009 course rotation consisted of the Arnold Palmer Private Course and the Nicklaus Private Course (both at PGA West in La Quinta), SilverRock Resort (in La Quinta), and the Bermuda Dunes Country Club.[5] In 2010, La Quinta CC replaced Bermuda Dunes CC. In 2012, SilverRock Resort dropped from the rotation due to the tournament shortening to 72 holes. In 2016, the main course was Pete Dye's PGA West Stadium Course, and also used PGA West’s Nicklaus Tournament course, and La Quinta Country Club in the first three rounds.[6]

The tradition of choosing the tournament's "Classic Girls" from among the area's collegians began in those early years, with the earliest tournaments having a celebrity dubbed "Classic Queen." The earliest titleholders included Debbie Reynolds, Jane Powell, and Jill St. John. The queens of the 1970s included Barbara Eden and Lynda Carter.

The Classic's biggest draw, both then and now, has been the celebrity Pro-am competition which has attracted some of the era's biggest celebrities. According to the official website, those celebrities have included:

  • Bing Crosby
  • Burt Lancaster
  • Kirk Douglas
  • Phil Harris
  • Desi Arnaz (one of the founders of the aforementioned Indian Wells Country Club)
  • Ray Bolger
  • Hoagy Carmichael
  • Dwight Eisenhower (the first U.S. President to play in the pro-am)

The first edition in 1960 was won by Arnold Palmer at 338 (–22),[2] a record that stood for twenty years.

He had won the last Thunderbird event the previous year, which had a $15,000 purse with a winner's share of $1,500.[3] The purse in 1960 was over six times larger at $100,000, and the $12,000 first prize was Palmer's biggest check to date.[2]

Hope, who was possibly Hollywood's greatest golfer, added his name to the tournament in 1965,[1] and became its chairman of the board.

The 1970s saw stars like Frank Sinatra make their debuts. Less than three weeks out of office, Gerald Ford played his first pro-am in 1977,[7] making him the second former president to play in the tournament. More recently celebrities such as Jimmy Fallon, Don Cheadle, and Samuel L. Jackson have competed in the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, before its subsequent renames.

History was made at the tournament in 1995 when the pro-am team of Bill Clinton, George H.W. Bush, Gerald Ford, Bob Hope and defending champion Scott Hoch teed up for the tournament's opening round. The event marked the first time a sitting president – Clinton – had played during a PGA Tour event and perhaps the first time three presidents had ever played together.

Its long history has made the event synonymous with golf in the Coachella Valley. Additionally, the allure of Hope's name, even after his death, has convinced the Hope estate, tournament organizers and corporate sponsor Chrysler to include the legendary entertainer's name on the tournament for as long as a substantial portion of its proceeds are given to charities.

Before 2012, the tournament's format also was a "tough sell" for many players, such as Tiger Woods, who has never played there. It took place over five days, four of which include celebrity players. That meant rounds take far longer and the presence of so many spectators out to catch a glimpse of their favorite TV, film or music star, can turn even an early round into a far more informal endeavor, which many golfers did not appreciate. The tournament was called the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic until the 2009 tournament, when George Lopez was let go as host and Chrysler dropped their name from the tournament's name, but continued to sponsor the tournament. Instead, the tournament was hosted by the only 5-time winner of the event, Arnold Palmer, for the tournament's 50th anniversary. In 2010, baseball Hall of Famer Yogi Berra served as the first "Classic Ambassador".[8]

Starting in 2012, the tournament was narrowed to a four-round event played on three courses with a 54-hole cut.

Professional field

The professional field consists of 156 players selected using (slightly reordered) standard eligibility rankings except that the following are also eligible:[9][10]

  1. The Players Championship winners prior to 1996
  2. Playing member of last named U.S. Ryder Cup team; current PGA Tour members who were playing members on last named European Ryder Cup team, U.S. Presidents Cup team, and International Presidents Cup team
  3. Career Builder Challenge winners prior to 1999 and in the last ten seasons

There is no open qualifying for the tournament.

Tournament hosts

Venue Years Times
PGA West Stadium Course 1987, 2016–present 4
PGA West Tournament Course 2016–present 3
La Quinta Country Club 1964–1986, 1988, 1991–1992, 1994–1995, 1997–1998, 2000–2001, 2003, 2005–2008, 2010–present 46
PGA West Palmer Course 1988–1994, 1998–2015 25
PGA West Nicklaus Course 2009–2015 7
SilverRock Resort 2008–2011 4
Bermuda Dunes 1960–2007, 2009 49
Classic Club 2006–2008 3
Indian Wells Country Club 1960–2005 46
Tamarisk Country Club 1960–1963, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1990, 1993, 1996, 1999, 2002, 2004 19
Indian Ridge Country Club 1995–1997 3
Eldorado Country Club 1963–1968, 1970, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1989 17
Thunderbird Country Club 1960–1962 3

Winners

YearPlayerCountryScoreTo parMargin
of victory		Runner(s)-upWinner's
share ($)		Purse ($)
Desert Classic presented by Workday
2019 Adam Long {{USA}} 262−26 1 stroke CAN}} Adam Hadwin
{{flagicon|USA}} Phil Mickelson		1,062,0005,900,000
CareerBuilder Challenge in partnership with the Clinton Foundation
2018 Jon Rahm {{ESP}} 266−22 Playoff USA}} Andrew Landry1,062,0005,900,000
2017 Hudson Swafford {{USA}} 268−20 1 stroke CAN}} Adam Hadwin1,044,0005,800,000
2016 Jason Dufner {{USA}} 263−25 Playoff SWE}} David Lingmerth1,044,0005,800,000
Humana Challenge in partnership with the Clinton Foundation
2015 Bill Haas (2) {{USA}} 266−22 1 stroke USA}} Charley Hoffman
{{flagicon|USA}} Matt Kuchar
{{flagicon|KOR}} Park Sung-joon
{{flagicon|USA}} Brendan Steele
{{flagicon|USA}} Steve Wheatcroft		1,026,0005,700,000
2014 Patrick Reed {{USA}} 260−28 2 stroke USA}} Ryan Palmer1,026,0005,700,000
2013 Brian Gay {{USA}} 263−25 Playoff USA}} Charles Howell III
{{flagicon|SWE}} David Lingmerth		1,008,0005,600,000
2012 Mark Wilson {{USA}} 264−24 2 strokes USA}} Robert Garrigus
{{flagicon|USA}} John Mallinger
{{flagicon|USA}} Johnson Wagner		1,008,0005,600,000
Bob Hope Classic
2011 Jhonattan Vegas {{VEN}} 333−27 Playoff USA}} Bill Haas
{{flagicon|USA}} Gary Woodland		900,0005,000,000
2010 Bill Haas {{USA}} 330−30 1 stroke ZAF}} Tim Clark
{{flagicon|USA}} Matt Kuchar
{{flagicon|USA}} Bubba Watson		900,0005,000,000
2009 Pat Perez {{USA}} 327−33 3 strokes USA}} John Merrick918,0005,100,000
Bob Hope Chrysler Classic
2008 D. J. Trahan {{USA}} 334−26 3 strokes USA}} Justin Leonard918,0005,100,000
2007 Charley Hoffman {{USA}} 343−17 Playoff USA}} John Rollins900,0005,000,000
2006 Chad Campbell {{USA}} 335−25 3 strokes SWE}} Jesper Parnevik
{{flagicon|USA}} Scott Verplank		900,0005,000,000
2005 Justin Leonard {{USA}} 332−28 3 strokes ZAF}} Tim Clark
{{flagicon|USA}} Joe Ogilvie		846,0004,700,000
2004 Phil Mickelson (2) {{USA}} 330−30 Playoff USA}} Skip Kendall810,0004,500,000
2003 Mike Weir {{CAN}} 330−30 2 strokes USA}} Jay Haas810,0004,500,000
2002 Phil Mickelson {{USA}} 330−30 Playoff USA}} David Berganio, Jr.720,0004,000,000
2001 Joe Durant {{USA}} 324−36 4 strokes USA}} Paul Stankowski630,0003,500,000
2000 Jesper Parnevik {{SWE}} 331−27 1 stroke ZAF}} Rory Sabbatini540,0003,000,000
1999 David Duval {{USA}} 334−26 1 stroke USA}} Steve Pate540,0003,000,000
1998 Fred Couples {{USA}} 332−28 Playoff USA}} Bruce Lietzke414,0002,300,000
1997 John Cook (2) {{USA}} 327−33 1 stroke USA}} Mark Calcavecchia270,0001,500,000
1996 Mark Brooks {{USA}} 337−23 1 stroke USA}} John Huston234,0001,300,000
1995 Kenny Perry {{USA}} 335−25 1 stroke USA}} David Duval216,0001,200,000
1994 Scott Hoch {{USA}} 334−26 3 strokes USA}} Lennie Clements
{{flagicon|USA}} Jim Gallagher, Jr.
{{flagicon|USA}} Fuzzy Zoeller		198,0001,100,000
1993 Tom Kite {{USA}} 325−35 6 strokes USA}} Rick Fehr198,0001,100,000
1992 John Cook {{USA}} 336−24 Playoff USA}} Rick Fehr
{{flagicon|USA}} Tom Kite
{{flagicon|USA}} Mark O'Meara
{{flagicon|USA}} Gene Sauers		198,0001,100,000
1991 Corey Pavin (2) {{USA}} 331−29 Playoff USA}} Mark O'Meara198,0001,100,000
1990 Peter Jacobsen {{USA}} 339−21 1 stroke USA}} Scott Simpson
{{flagicon|USA}} Brian Tennyson		180,0001,000,000
1989 Steve Jones {{USA}} 343−17 Playoff USA}} Paul Azinger
{{flagicon|SCO}} Sandy Lyle		180,0001,000,000
1988 Jay Haas {{USA}} 338−22 2 strokes USA}} David Edwards180,0001,000,000
1987 Corey Pavin {{USA}} 341−19 1 stroke FRG}} Bernhard Langer162,000900,000
1986 Donnie Hammond {{USA}} 335−25 Playoff USA}} John Cook108,000650,000
Bob Hope Classic
1985 Lanny Wadkins {{USA}} 333−27 Playoff USA}} Craig Stadler90,000555,000
1984 John Mahaffey (2) {{USA}} 340−20 Playoff USA}} Jim Simons72,000433,000
Bob Hope Desert Classic
1983 Keith Fergus {{USA}} 335−25 Playoff USA}} Rex Caldwell67,500408,000
1982 Ed Fiori {{USA}} 335−25 Playoff USA}} Tom Kite50,000304,500
1981 Bruce Lietzke {{USA}} 335−25 2 strokes USA}} Jerry Pate50,000304,500
1980 Craig Stadler {{USA}} 343−17 2 strokes USA}} Tom Purtzer
{{flagicon|USA}} Mike Sullivan		50,000304,500
1979 John Mahaffey {{USA}} 343−17 1 stroke USA}} Lee Trevino50,000300,000
1978 Bill Rogers {{USA}} 339−21 2 strokes USA}} Jerry McGee45,000225,000
1977 Rik Massengale {{USA}} 337−23 6 strokes USA}} Bruce Lietzke40,000200,000
1976 Johnny Miller (2) {{USA}} 344−16 3 strokes USA}} Rik Massengale36,000180,000
1975 Johnny Miller {{USA}} 339−21 3 strokes USA}} Bob Murphy32,000160,000
1974 Hubert Green {{USA}} 341−19 2 strokes USA}} Bert Yancey32,048160,000
1973 Arnold Palmer (5) {{USA}} 343−17 2 strokes USA}} Johnny Miller
{{flagicon|USA}} Jack Nicklaus		32,000160,000
1972 Bob Rosburg {{USA}} 344−16 1 stroke USA}} Lanny Wadkins29,000145,000
1971 Arnold Palmer (4) {{USA}} 342−18 Playoff USA}} Raymond Floyd28,000140,000
1970 Bruce Devlin {{AUS}} 339−21 4 strokes USA}} Larry Ziegler25,000125,000
1969 Billy Casper (2) {{USA}} 345−15 3 strokes USA}} Dave Hill20,000100,000
1968 Arnold Palmer (3) {{USA}} 348−12 Playoff USA}} Deane Beman20,000100,000
1967 Tom Nieporte {{USA}} 349−11 1 stroke USA}} Doug Sanders17,60088,000
1966 Doug Sanders {{USA}} 349−11 Playoff USA}} Arnold Palmer15,00080,000
1965 Billy Casper {{USA}} 348−12 1 stroke USA}} Tommy Aaron
{{flagicon|USA}} Arnold Palmer		15,00080,000
Palm Springs Golf Classic
1964 Tommy Jacobs {{USA}} 353−7 Playoff USA}} Jimmy Demaret7,50050,000
1963 Jack Nicklaus {{USA}} 345−13 Playoff ZAF|1928}} Gary Player9,00050,000
1962 Arnold Palmer (2) {{USA}} 342−17 3 strokes USA}} Jay Hebert
{{flagicon|USA}} Gene Littler		5,30035,000
1961 Billy Maxwell {{USA}} 345−14 2 strokes USA}} Doug Sanders5,30052,000
Palm Springs Desert Golf Classic
1960 Arnold Palmer USA|1959}}338−20 3 strokes USA|1959}} Fred Hawkins12,00070,000
Note: Green highlight indicates scoring records.

Source[11]

Multiple winners

Eight men have won this tournament more than once through 2019.

  • 5 wins
    • Arnold Palmer: 1960, 1962, 1968, 1971, 1973
  • 2 wins
    • Billy Casper: 1965, 1969
    • John Cook: 1992, 1997
    • Bill Haas: 2010, 2015
    • John Mahaffey: 1979, 1984
    • Phil Mickelson: 2002, 2004
    • Johnny Miller: 1975, 1976
    • Corey Pavin: 1987, 1991

Tournament highlights

  • 1960: Arnold Palmer wins the inaugural version of the tournament by three shots over Fred Hawkins.[2][12] Joe Campbell earned $50,000 in unofficial money for scoring a hole-in-one on the fifth hole of the Tamarisk Country Club.[13]
  • 1963: Jack Nicklaus defeats Gary Player 65 to 73 in an 18-hole playoff for the tournament title.[14]
  • 1964: 53-year-old Jimmy Demaret who rarely played competitive golf any more finishes regulation play tied for first with Tommy Jacobs but loses on the second hole of sudden death.[15]
  • 1967: Club professional Tom Nieporte birdies the 90th hole to beat Doug Sanders by one shot.[16]
  • 1972: Bob Rosburg wins for the first time since the 1961 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. He beats Lanny Wadkins by one shot.[17]
  • 1973: Arnold Palmer wins the tournament for a fifth time by two shots over Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller.[18] It is Palmer's final PGA Tour triumph.
  • 1976: Johnny Miller shoots a final round 63 to successfully defend his Bob Hope title. He wins by 3 shots over Rik Massengale.[19]
  • 1980: Craig Stadler wins for the first-time on the PGA Tour. He beats Tom Purtzer and Mike Sullivan by 2 shots.[20]
  • 1982: Ed Fiori, expecting to become a first-time father any day, rolls in a 35-foot birdie putt on the second hole of a sudden death playoff to defeat Tom Kite.[21]
  • 1985: Lanny Wadkins plays the last five holes of regulation in five under par to tie Craig Stadler, then goes on to beat him on the fifth hole of a sudden death playoff.[22]
  • 1989: Steve Jones becomes the first golfer since Gil Morgan in 1983 to sweep the first two events of the PGA Tour Schedule. He defeats Paul Azinger and Sandy Lyle on the first hole of a sudden death playoff.[23]
  • 1990: Peter Jacobsen birdies the 90th hole to win the Hope by one shot[24] over Brian Tennyson and Scott Simpson after NBC golf announcer Johnny Miller talked about how easy it would have been for Jacobsen to choke his second shot to the par-5 finishing hole.[25]
  • 1991: Corey Pavin holes a 35-foot wedge shot on the first hole of sudden death to defeat Mark O'Meara.[26]
  • 1992: John Cook holes a chip shot from 100-feet to defeat Gene Sauers in sudden death. The playoff, originally composed of five players, also involved Tom Kite, Mark O'Meara, and Rick Fehr.[27]
  • 1993: Tom Kite, who had twice previously lost the tournament in playoffs, shoots 325, a PGA Tour record for 90 holes at the time. He beats Rick Fehr by 6 shots.[28]
  • 1999: David Duval shoots a final round 59 to beat Steve Pate by one shot.[29]
  • 2001 Joe Durant shoots a record score for a 90-hole PGA tournament with a 36-under-par score of 324 (65-61-67-66-65).[30]
  • 2003: Mike Weir birdies the final three holes to win by two shots over Jay Haas.[31]
  • 2009: Pat Perez shoots 124 to set a new PGA Tour record for the first 36 holes of a tournament.[32] He goes on to win the Hope by three shots over John Merrick.[33]
  • 2011: In just his fifth PGA Tour start and second as a Tour member, Jhonattan Vegas became the first Venezuelan to win on the PGA Tour. It was also the last year the tournament was a five-round event.
  • 2014: Patrick Reed shot 63s in his first three rounds, a PGA Tour record 27-under-par for 54 holes.
  • 2017: Adam Hadwin shot a 59 in the third round. He is the first Canadian on the PGA Tour to accomplish this and only the third player to shoot 59 on a par-72 course.

Records

  • Low 18-Hole record 59 – David Duval (1999), Adam Hadwin (2017)
  • Low 36-Hole record 123 – Steve Stricker (2009)
  • Low 54-Hole record 189 – Patrick Reed (2014)
  • Low 72-Hole record 259 – Joe Durant (2001)
  • Low 90-Hole record 324 – Joe Durant (2001) (PGA Tour record)[30]
  • High winning score 349 – Doug Sanders (1966), Tom Nieporte (1967)
  • High finish by winner 72 – Billy Casper (1965)
  • Low finish by winner 59 – David Duval (1999)
  • Low start by winner 63 – Jay Haas (1988)
  • High start by winner 76 – Tom Nieporte (1967), Steve Jones (1989)
  • Largest victory margin 6 strokes – Rik Massengale (1977), Tom Kite (1993)
  • Low cut 273 – 15-under-par (2009) (PGA Tour record)
  • Wire to wire winners – Rik Massengale (1977), Bruce Lietzke (1981)
  • Best turn around – Jonathan Kaye (1999) 2nd – 83 3rd – 62

Timeline of courses used

DateFormat = yyyy

ImageSize = width:1100 height:auto barincrement:20

Period = from:1959 till:2029

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          id:Non value:rgb(0.8,0.8,0.8) # Use this color to denote a non-host course          id:1rh value:rgb(0.7,0.3,0.7) # Use this color to denote a host course that was not part of the pre-cut rota          id:Host value:rgb(0.95,0,1) # Use this color to denote a host course

PlotData=

   bar:1 color:Host from:1960 till:1961 text:Thunderbird Country Club   bar:1 color:Non from:1961 till:1963
   bar:2 color:Non from:1960 till:1962 text:Bermuda Dunes Country Club   bar:2 color:1rh from:1962 till:1963   bar:2 color:Non from:1963 till:1965   bar:2 color:Host from:1965 till:1966   bar:2 color:Non from:1966 till:1968   bar:2 color:Host from:1968 till:1969   bar:2 color:Non from:1969 till:1971   bar:2 color:Host from:1971 till:1972   bar:2 color:Non from:1972 till:1973   bar:2 color:Host from:1973 till:1974   bar:2 color:Non from:1974 till:1975   bar:2 color:Host from:1975 till:1976   bar:2 color:Non from:1976 till:1978   bar:2 color:Host from:1978 till:1979   bar:2 color:Non from:1979 till:1981   bar:2 color:Host from:1981 till:1982   bar:2 color:Non from:1982 till:1984   bar:2 color:Host from:1984 till:1985   bar:2 color:Non from:1985 till:1986   bar:2 color:Host from:1986 till:1987   bar:2 color:Non from:1987 till:1989   bar:2 color:Host from:1989 till:1990   bar:2 color:Non from:1990 till:1992   bar:2 color:Host from:1992 till:1993   bar:2 color:Non from:1993 till:1995   bar:2 color:Host from:1995 till:1996   bar:2 color:Non from:1996 till:1998   bar:2 color:Host from:1998 till:1999   bar:2 color:Non from:1999 till:2000   bar:2 color:Host from:2000 till:2001   bar:2 color:Non from:2001 till:2010
   bar:3 color:Non from:1960 till:1963 text:Indian Wells Country Club   bar:3 color:Host from:1963 till:1964   bar:3 color:Non from:1964 till:1966   bar:3 color:Host from:1966 till:1967   bar:3 color:Non from:1967 till:1969   bar:3 color:Host from:1969 till:1970   bar:3 color:Non from:1970 till:1972   bar:3 color:Host from:1972 till:1973   bar:3 color:Non from:1973 till:1974   bar:3 color:Host from:1974 till:1975   bar:3 color:Non from:1975 till:1976   bar:3 color:Host from:1976 till:1977   bar:3 color:Non from:1977 till:1979   bar:3 color:Host from:1979 till:1980   bar:3 color:Non from:1980 till:1982   bar:3 color:Host from:1982 till:1983   bar:3 color:Non from:1983 till:1985   bar:3 color:Host from:1985 till:1986   bar:3 color:Non from:1986 till:1988   bar:3 color:Host from:1988 till:1989   bar:3 color:Non from:1989 till:1991   bar:3 color:Host from:1991 till:1992   bar:3 color:Non from:1992 till:1994   bar:3 color:Host from:1994 till:1995   bar:3 color:Non from:1995 till:1997   bar:3 color:Host from:1997 till:1998   bar:3 color:Non from:1998 till:2005
   bar:4 color:Non from:1960 till:1961 text:Tamarisk Country Club   bar:4 color:1rh from:1961 till:1962   bar:4 color:Non from:1962 till:1964   bar:4 color:Non from:1969 till:1970   bar:4 color:Non from:1971 till:1972   bar:4 color:Non from:1973 till:1974   bar:4 color:Non from:1975 till:1976   bar:4 color:Non from:1977 till:1978   bar:4 color:Non from:1979 till:1980   bar:4 color:Non from:1981 till:1982   bar:4 color:Non from:1983 till:1984   bar:4 color:Non from:1985 till:1986   bar:4 color:Non from:1990 till:1991   bar:4 color:Non from:1993 till:1994   bar:4 color:Non from:1996 till:1997   bar:4 color:Non from:1999 till:2000   bar:4 color:Non from:2002 till:2003   bar:4 color:Non from:2005 till:2006
   bar:5 color:Non from:1961 till:1964 text:Eldorado Country Club   bar:5 color:Host from:1964 till:1965   bar:5 color:Non from:1965 till:1969   bar:5 color:Non from:1970 till:1971   bar:5 color:Non from:1972 till:1973   bar:5 color:Non from:1974 till:1975   bar:5 color:Non from:1976 till:1977   bar:5 color:Non from:1978 till:1979   bar:5 color:Non from:1980 till:1981   bar:5 color:Non from:1982 till:1983   bar:5 color:Non from:1984 till:1985   bar:5 color:Non from:1986 till:1988   bar:5 color:Non from:1989 till:1990
   bar:6 color:Non from:1964 till:1967 text:La Quinta Country Club   bar:6 color:Host from:1967 till:1968   bar:6 color:Non from:1968 till:1970   bar:6 color:Host from:1970 till:1971   bar:6 color:Non from:1971 till:1977   bar:6 color:Host from:1977 till:1978   bar:6 color:Non from:1978 till:1980   bar:6 color:Host from:1980 till:1981   bar:6 color:Non from:1981 till:1983   bar:6 color:Host from:1983 till:1984   bar:6 color:Non from:1984 till:1987   bar:6 color:Non from:1988 till:1989   bar:6 color:Non from:1991 till:1993   bar:6 color:Non from:1994 till:1996   bar:6 color:Non from:1997 till:1999   bar:6 color:Non from:2000 till:2002   bar:6 color:Non from:2003 till:2008   bar:6 color:Non from:2010 till:2018
   bar:7 color:Host from:1987 till:1988 text:PGA West TPC Stadium Course   bar:7 color:Host from:2016 till:2018
   bar:8 color:Non from:1988 till:1990 text:PGA West Palmer Private Course   bar:8 color:Host from:1990 till:1991   bar:8 color:Non from:1991 till:1993   bar:8 color:Host from:1993 till:1994   bar:8 color:Non from:1994 till:1995   bar:8 color:Non from:1998 till:1999   bar:8 color:Host from:1999 till:2000   bar:8 color:Non from:2000 till:2001   bar:8 color:Host from:2001 till:2006   bar:8 color:Non from:2006 till:2009   bar:8 color:Host from:2009 till:2016
   bar:9 color:Non from:1995 till:1996 text:Indian Ridge Country Club   bar:9 color:Host from:1996 till:1997   bar:9 color:Non from:1997 till:1998

ScaleMajor = gridcolor:black unit:year increment:5 start:1960

TextData =

    fontsize:L    textcolor:black    pos:(0,30) tabs:(550-center)    text:^"CareerBuilder Challenge courses"

Legend:

{{legend2|#F200FF|Used in the pre-cut rota and the final round}}
{{legend2|#CCCCCC|Used only in the pre-cut rota}}
{{legend2|#B34DB3|Used only in the final round}}

Television broadcast and cable history

From the mid-1960s through 1998, NBC broadcast the fourth and fifth rounds of the tournament. ABC took over the coverage in 1999 through 2006, with CBS covering the tournament in 2003 due to ABC's involvement with Super Bowl XXXVII.

On the cable side, the first three rounds were covered by ESPN through 2002. From 2003–06, USA Network covered the early action.

Beginning in 2007, the tournament lost its network coverage and the Golf Channel showed all five rounds on cable television. Even with the move to four rounds and the reduction in celebrity involvement, the tournament is still exclusive to cable, as it is usually the last full-field stop restricted to cable-only coverage, as network television coverage of the PGA Tour currently does not begin until the week after the NFL's Conference Championship Games, which is the week before the Super Bowl.

Coverage style

Prior to 2007, USA and ESPN/ABC consistently covered all four courses used for the event, with the primary camera crew covering PGA West, but live coverage still emanating from the other courses. However, when Golf Channel took over coverage, the network only assigned live coverage to PGA West (both the Palmer and Nicklaus courses). All other courses used did not receive live coverage at all, with an hourly highlights package sent in and played, but none of it live. This has been the approach consistently taken by Golf Channel in regards to tournaments with multiple courses, including the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am and the Walt Disney World Golf Classic.

References

1. ^1 {{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=4ABWAAAAIBAJ&sjid=AOMDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4724%2C1340981 |work=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |agency=Associated Press |title=Casper wins by stroke |date=February 8, 1965 |page=3B }}
2. ^1 2 3 {{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=j_pVAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5-IDAAAAIBAJ&pg=7104%2C1222187 |work=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |agency=Associated Press |title=Palmer wins title |date=February 8, 1960 |page=3B}}
3. ^1 {{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=TAAzAAAAIBAJ&sjid=6OIDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4933%2C3877111 |work=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |agency=Associated Press |title=Palmer victor in Thunderbird |date=January 26, 1959 |page=2B }}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://armchairgolfblog.blogspot.com/2011/07/quiet-end-of-celebrity-named-tour.html|title=The Quiet End of Celebrity-Named Tour Events|website=Armchair Golf Blog|date=July 5, 2011}}
5. ^1 Classic club out of Bob Hope Chrysler Classic – The Desert Sun, 1 August 2008
6. ^http://www.pgatour.com/the-first-look/2016/01/15/career-builder-challenge.html
7. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=DKNVAAAAIBAJ&sjid=mtkDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4293%2C2333918|work=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |agency=UPI |title=Leaders playing away from Ford |date=February 10, 1977 |page=4B }}
8. ^Berra an 'ambassador' at Hope Classic
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.pgatour.com/news/2015/pga-tour-priority-ranking.html|title=2015-2016 PGA Tour Eligibility Ranking|accessdate=2 April 2016}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=https://playersupport.pgatourhq.com/Tour/PLP/playersupportinforegistration.nsf/xsp/.ibmmodres/domino/OpenAttachment/Tour/PLP/playersupportinforegistration.nsf/C727DB7A7733806285257CC50066F582/pgAttachments/2015-16%20PGA%20TOUR%20Handbook%20&%20Regulations%20-%20Final.pdf|title=2015–16 PGA Tour Player Handbook & Tournament Regulations|date=October 5, 2015|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160412192428/https://playersupport.pgatourhq.com/Tour/PLP/playersupportinforegistration.nsf/xsp/.ibmmodres/domino/OpenAttachment/Tour/PLP/playersupportinforegistration.nsf/C727DB7A7733806285257CC50066F582/pgAttachments/2015-16%20PGA%20TOUR%20Handbook%20%26%20Regulations%20-%20Final.pdf|archivedate=April 12, 2016|df=}}
11. ^Bob Hope Chrysler Classic – Tournament winners
12. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=whlXAAAAIBAJ&sjid=PfoDAAAAIBAJ&pg=7337,952811&dq=arnold+palmer+palm+springs&hl=en Palmer Wins Palm Springs Golf Classic]
13. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=ZPRRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=FHcDAAAAIBAJ&pg=6503,2438585&dq=joe+campbell+palm+springs+50000&hl=en Campbell Collects 50,000 For Ace In Desert Classic]
14. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=RGlYAAAAIBAJ&sjid=W_oDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2860,628490&dq=jack+nicklaus+palm+springs&hl=en Nicklaus Routs Player; Wins Palm Springs Open]
15. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=BdYqAAAAIBAJ&sjid=jWwDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4954,268571&dq=tommy+jacobs+palm+springs&hl=en Springs Golf Goes To Jacobs]
16. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=kHpiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=KHcNAAAAIBAJ&pg=1134,4648751&dq=tom+nieporte+bob+hope&hl=en Tom Nieporte Wins Hope Golf Classic]
17. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=9N8bAAAAIBAJ&sjid=sFEEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3386,3043852&dq=bob+rosburg+bob+hope&hl=en Rosburg Wins Bob Hope Classic]
18. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=cW1kAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Nn0NAAAAIBAJ&pg=1159,114489&dq=arnold+palmer+johnny+miller+bob+hope&hl=en Palmer ends drought with rain-soaked win]
19. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=O70MAAAAIBAJ&sjid=gV8DAAAAIBAJ&pg=5365,242620&dq=johnny+miller+63+bob+hope&hl=en No Hope for the rest- overdue Miller has 63]
20. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=wv9HAAAAIBAJ&sjid=RgANAAAAIBAJ&pg=2008,1737887&dq=craig+stadler+bob+hope&hl=en Stadler stays cool; cops Classic golf win]
21. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=wAxbAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Q04NAAAAIBAJ&pg=2963,868035&dq=ed+fiori+bob+hope&hl=en Ed Fiori wins Bob Hope title in sudden death]
22. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=FUUwAAAAIBAJ&sjid=pKUFAAAAIBAJ&pg=958,1476219&dq=lanny+wadkins+bob+hope&hl=en Wadkins rallies to win Hope golf]
23. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=lHRjAAAAIBAJ&sjid=t3kNAAAAIBAJ&pg=2726,1025212&dq=steve+jones+bob+hope&hl=en Jones Grabs Second Straight In Bob Hope Chrysler Win]
24. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=6FVFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=zLsMAAAAIBAJ&pg=6879,3761365&dq=peter+jacobsen+bob+hope&hl=en Jacobsen ends slump, wins Bob Hope Classic]
25. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=MahEAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ErYMAAAAIBAJ&pg=1211,2388021&dq=peter+jacobsen+johnny+miller+choke&hl=en Miller to continue controversial style]
26. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=TH9fAAAAIBAJ&sjid=HjAMAAAAIBAJ&pg=2458,2900533&dq=corey+pavin+bob+hope&hl=en Pavin wins Hope Classic]
27. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=fjEjAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vnUFAAAAIBAJ&pg=5378,3797641&dq=john+cook+bob+hope&hl=en Cook's chip-in eagle wins Bob Hope Classic]
28. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=TjIxAAAAIBAJ&sjid=2RIEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6909,3697564&dq=tom+kite+bob+hope&hl=en Kite fires 35 under to win Hope Classic]
29. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=hudaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=EYIMAAAAIBAJ&pg=2694,5364782&dq=david+duval+bob+hope&hl=en Duval has record-tying 59 en route to Bob Hope victory]
30. ^1 {{cite web |last=Kelley |first=Brent |title=PGA Tour Scoring Record: Lowest 90-Hole Stroke Total |url=http://golf.about.com/od/progolftours/qt/pgascoring90str.htm |publisher=About.com |accessdate=January 16, 2015}}
31. ^Weir bags Bob Hope win
32. ^Hot Perez 20 under through two rounds
33. ^Perez captures his first title

External links

  • {{official website|https://www.desert-classic.com/}}
  • [https://www.pgatour.com/tournaments/desert-classic.html Coverage on the PGA Tour's website]
{{PGA Tour Events}}{{Bob Hope}}{{coord|33.643|-116.268|display=t|type:event}}

7 : PGA Tour events|Golf in California|Sports competitions in California|Sports in Riverside County, California|Pro-Am golf tournaments|Recurring sporting events established in 1960|1960 establishments in California
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