The PGA TOUR’S ONEflight Myrtle Beach Classic will again be played in early May in 2026, with the competition dates set for May 7-10 at the Dunes Golf and Beach Club. The field size for the coming year will be slightly smaller, with 120 players competing, 12 fewer than in the past two years.
Ryan Fox captured the 2025 Classic with a dramatic chip-in to win a three-way playoff over Harry Higgs and Mackenzie Hughes.
“This event took a big step forward in 2025 when we were able to add ONEflight International as a co-title sponsor with Visit Myrtle Beach,” said Darren Nelson, tournament director, who shared the scheduled dates for 2026.
“With the additional backing and the support from our business community, volunteers and golf fans, we are showing that Myrtle Beach is a great home for a PGA TOUR event.”
The on-sale date for tickets to the 2026 ONEflight Myrtle Beach Classic will be announced at a later date and will be available at https://oneflightmyrtlebeachclassic.com/.
Active and retired military personnel as well as first responders will be welcome to two free tickets to Wednesday’s practice round, and additional tickets (two per day) for Thursday through Sunday will be offered at a 25 percent discount.
The ONEflight Myrtle Beach Classic has a commitment from the PGA TOUR for four years, but tournament officials are already thinking about the future.
“We will continue to do everything we can to elevate this event year over year, with the hope that these four years will be just the beginning of professional golf on the Grand Strand,” said Nelson.
The winner of the Myrtle Beach Classic is again expected to earn a spot into the PGA Championship field, which will be contested at Aronimink Golf Club in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, from May 14-17, 2026.
The ONEflight Myrtle Beach Classic is managed by SPORTFIVE, a global event management company. The Myrtle Beach event will again be one of two stops in the Palmetto State for the PGA TOUR in 2026.
Golf Tourism Solutions members, through auction hosted by Play Golf Myrtle Beach, raise $20,000 to help Western North Carolina golf and hospitality industries devastated by Hurricane Helene. Read More »
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