Year-by-Year
- 2020s
- 2010s
- 2000s
- 1990s
- 1980s
- 1970s
- 1960s
- 1950s
- 1940s
- 1930s
- 1920s
2019
Corey Conners entered the final round trailing Si Woo Kim by one stroke before a 6-under 66 led to a two-stroke victory.
| 1. | Corey Conners | 69-67-66-66-268 | $1,350,000 |
| 2. | Charley Hoffman | 71-68-64-67-270 | $810,000 |
| 3. | Ryan Moore | 68-70-69-64-271 | $510,000 |
| T4. | Brian Stuard | 67-70-70-66-273 | $330,000 |
| T4. | Si Woo Kim | 66-66-69-72-273 | $330,000 |
| 6. | Kevin Streelman | 72-69-69-64-274 | $223,200 |
| T7. | Graeme McDowell | 69-69-72-66-276 | $203,036 |
| T7. | Byeong-Hun An | 69-68-73-66-276 | $203,036 |
| T7. | Jason Kokrak | 70-73-65-68-276 | $203,036 |
| T7. | Matt Kuchar | 69-71-67-69-276 | $203,036 |
| T7. | Danny Lee | 68-72-66-70-276 | $203,036 |
| T7. | Adam Schenk | 70-66-70-70-276 | $203,036 |
| T7. | Scott Brown | 71-67-67-71-276 | $203,036 |
2018
After beginning the final round tied with Zach Johnson, Andrew Landry posted a 4-under 68 (including three birdies to start the round) to post his first PGA TOUR victory at the 2018 Valero Texas Open.
| 1. | Andrew Landry | 69-67-67-68-271 | $1,116,000 |
| T2. | Sean O'Hair | 72-70-65-66-273 | $545,600 |
| T2. | Trey Mullinax | 74-68-62-69-273 | $545,600 |
| 4. | Jimmy Walker | 71-69-67-67-274 | $297,600 |
| 5. | Zach Johnson | 70-65-68-72-275 | $248,000 |
| 6. | Joaquin Niemann | 72-70-67-67-276 | $223,200 |
| 7. | Ryan Moore | 68-67-70-72-277 | $207,700 |
| T8. | Kevin Streelman | 74-68-69-67-278 | $179,800 |
| T8. | Andrew Putnam | 73-68-68-69-278 | $179,800 |
| T8. | Chris Kirk | 73-66-68-71-278 | $179,800 |
2017
Kevin Chappell made a birdie putt on the final hole to win the 2017 Valero Texas Open.
| 1. | Kevin Chappell | 69-68-71-68-276 | $1,116,000 |
| 2. | Brooks Koepka | 68-74-70-65-277 | $669,600 |
| T3. | Tony Finau | 71-65-74-69-279 | $359,600 |
| T3. | Kevin Tway | 70-68-72-69-279 | $359,600 |
| 5. | Aaron Baddeley | 69-70-73-68-280 | $248,000 |
| T6. | Sung-hoon Kang | 69-70-74-68-281 | $200,725 |
| T6. | Cameron Smith | 72-65-73-71-281 | $200,725 |
| T6. | Brian Gay | 68-72-71-70-281 | $200,725 |
| T6. | Ryan Palmer | 74-68-68-71-281 | $200,725 |
| T10. | Camilo Villegas | 73-70-69-70-282 | $155,000 |
| T10. | Bud Cauley | 70-66-74-72-282 | $155,000 |
| T10. | Branden Grace | 66-73-70-73-282 | $155,000 |
2016
Charley Hoffman made a 9-foot birdie putt on the final hole to win the 2016 Valero Texas Open.
| 1. | Charley Hoffman | 66-71-70-69-276 | $1,116,000 |
| 2. | Patrick Reed | 65-73-70-69-277 | $669,600 |
| 3. | Chad Collins | 73-69-67-69-278 | $421,600 |
| 4. | Kevin Chappell | 71-70-70-68-279 | $233,740 |
| 4. | Ryan Palmer | 68-70-72-69-279 | $233,740 |
| 4. | Martin Piller | 70-68-71-70-279 | $233,740 |
| 4. | Billy Horschel | 70-72-67-70-279 | $233,740 |
| 4. | Ricky Barnes | 68-70-67-74-279 | $233,740 |
| 9. | Branden Grace | 72-72-69-67-280 | $161,200 |
| 9. | Harold Varner, III | 69-72-70-69-280 | $161,200 |
| 9. | Tom Hoge | 76-68-71-65-280 | $161,200 |
| 9. | Jon Curran | 70-68-71-71-280 | $161,200 |
2015
FedExCup point’s leader and Boerne (TX) resident Jimmy Walker began the day four strokes ahead of Jordan Spieth and, despite a pair of early bogeys on Nos. 4 and 7, was never threatened and went on to a 2-under-par 70 and a four-stroke victory over Spieth for his second victory of the 2014-15 campaign.
| 1. | Jimmy Walker | 71-67-69-70-277 | $1,116,000 |
| 2. | Jordan Spieth | 71-69-71-70-281 | $669,600 |
| 3. | Billy Horschel | 72-70-71-71-284 | $421,600 |
| 4. | Daniel Summerhays | 71-73-72-69-285 | $272,800 |
| 4. | Chesson Hadley | 71-72-71-71-285 | $272,800 |
| 6. | Dustin Johnson | 78-72-68-68-286 | $215,450 |
| 6. | Ryan Palmer | 70-75-73-68-286 | $215,450 |
| 8. | Chris Kirk | 71-71-73-72-287 | $179,800 |
| 8. | Brendan Steele | 74-68-72-73-287 | $179,800 |
| 8. | Scott Pinckney | 73-72-69-73-287 | $179,800 |
2014
North Texas resident Steven Bowditch scored his first-ever PGA TOUR victory at the Valero Texas Open, shooting a final round 76 to hold off Will MacKenzie and Daniel Summerhays by a single shot at the lush Oaks course at TPC-San Antonio. Bowditch, an Australian native, fired the highest final round winning score since 1926 VTO winner MacDonald Smith, but rolled in a clutch final hole put to clinch the victory. He became the fourth international player to win here since 1970, but the third in the last five years.
| 1. | Steven Bowditch | 69-67-68-76-280 | $1,116,000 |
| 2. | Will MacKenzie | 69-72-70-70-281 | $545,600 |
| 2. | Daniel Summerhays | 72-68-70-71-281 | $545,600 |
| 4. | Matt Kuchar | 70-72-65-75-282 | $272,800 |
| 4. | Andrew Loupe | 67-70-70-75-282 | $272,800 |
| 6. | Jim Furyk | 70-74-68-71-283 | $200,725 |
| 6. | Zach Johnson | 70-71-70-72-283 | $200,725 |
| 6. | Jerry Kelly | 71-71-70-71-283 | $200,725 |
| 6. | Brendon Todd | 71-76-68-68-283 | $200,725 |
| 10. | Jordan Spieth | 75-70-68-71-284 | $167,400 |
2013
With a high-caliber player field marching into Sunday, the gallery was excited to see PGA TOUR stars battle it out for one of the heaviest trophies on the PGA TOUR. Rory McIlroy fought on the heels of Martin Laird until the last putt dropped. But it was Laird that won and earned his third career PGA TOUR victory at the age of 30 years, 3 months and nine days in his 134th career start on TOUR. He previously won the 2009 Shriners Hospitals for Children Open and 2011 Arnold Palmer Invitational. With his win, Laird moved inside the top-20 in the FedExCup standings to No. 18.
| 1. | Martin Laird | 70-71-70-63-274 | $1,116,000 |
| 2. | Rory McIlroy | 72-67-71-66-276 | $669,600 |
| 3. | Jim Furyk | 69-70-69-69-277 | $322,400 |
| 3. | Charley Hoffman | 71-67-70-69-277 | $322,400 |
| 3. | Billy Horschel | 68-68-70-71-277 | $322,400 |
| 6. | K.J. Choi | 72-67-72-68-279 | $223,200 |
| 7. | Daniel Summerhays | 69-69-73-69-280 | $193,233 |
| 7. | Bob Estes | 72-69-69-70-280 | $193,233 |
| 7. | Jeff Overton | 69-72-70-69-280 | $193,233 |
| 10. | Martin Flores | 71-72-70-68-281 | $155,000 |
| 10. | Padraig Harrington | 68-73-70-70-281 | $155,000 |
| 10. | Marcel Siem | 76-67-69-69-281 | $155,000 |
2012
Former British Open winner Ben Curtis captured his first PGA TOUR victory in six years as he recorded a two-shot victory over rookie Jonn Huh and TPC San Antonio, The Oaks single round record holder Matt Every. Curtis picked up his fourth PGA TOUR win by overcoming Every's first round 63 with back-to-back rounds of 67, then holding on for the win on a sunny and windy weekend. It was his first-ever visit to San Antonio but he made it a successful one with the win.
| 1. | Ben Curtis | 67-67-73-72–279 | $1,116,000 |
| 2. | John Huh | 77-68-67-69–281 | $545,600 |
| 2. | Matt Every | 63-74-73-71–281 | $545,600 |
| 4. | Bob Estes | 72-72-70-69–283 | $244,125 |
| 4. | Brian Gay | 73-69-71-70–283 | $244,125 |
| 4. | Brendan Steele | 73-74-69-67–283 | $244,125 |
| 4. | Charlie Wi | 72-69-71-71–283 | $244,125 |
| 8. | Cameron Tringale | 72-65-76-71–284 | $179,800 |
| 8. | Ryan Moore | 72-72-71-69–284 | $179,800 |
| 8. | Hunter Haas | 66-74-77-67–284 | $179,800 |
2011
Seeing the championship TPC San Antonio’s The Oaks course for the first time, rookie Brendan Steele made himself right at home with a one-shot victory over fellow rookie Kevin Chappell and veteran Charlie Hoffman. Steele's winning score of 280 was the highest since Wiffy Cox won in 1934. Kevin Na set a Valero Texas Open record with a 16 on the par 4 9th hole Thursday, the second highest single hole score in PGA TOUR history.
| 1. | Brendan Steele | 69-72-68-71–280 | $1,116,000 |
| 2. | Kevin Chappell | 68-73-70-70–281 | $545,600 |
| 2. | Charley Hoffman | 68-73-72-68–281 | $545,600 |
| 4. | Brandt Snedeker | 69-72-70-71–282 | $297,600 |
| 5. | Fredrik Jacobson | 72-75-67-69–282 | $226,300 |
| 5. | Pat Perez | 71-74-67-71–283 | $226,300 |
| 5. | Cameron Tringale | 71-71-68-73–283 | $226,300 |
| 8. | Charles Howell III | 71-73-68-72–284 | $192,200 |
| 9. | Keegan Bradley | 73-73-71-68–285 | $173,600 |
| 9. | Martin Laird | 72-74-69-70–285 | $173,600 |
2010
Australian Adam Scott made his first visit to San Antonio a successful one as he captured the first event ever held at the new TPC San Antonio’s The Oaks course with a one-shot victory over Sweden’s Fredrik Jacobson. The tough conditions pushed Scott’s winning score of 274, nine shots higher than in 2009, won by Zach Johnson. Scott trailed by five shots after the first day and didn’t take the lead until his final round 67, part of a rare 36-hole final day, thanks to a Friday rainout.
| 1. | Adam Scott | 71-70-66-67–274 | $1,098,000 |
| 2. | Fredrik Jacobson | 71-69-65-70–275 | $658,800 |
| 3. | Aaron Baddeley | 75-66-67-68–276 | $317,200 |
| 3. | Ernie Els | 72-67-69-68–276 | $317,200 |
| 3. | Jimmy Walker | 70-67-70-69–276 | $317,200 |
| 6. | Garth Mulroy | 71-67-67-72–277 | $211,975 |
| 6. | Tim Petrovic | 70-68-71-68–277 | $211,975 |
| 8. | Steve Flesch | 69-73-66-70–278 | $189,100 |
| 9. | James Driscoll | 70-68-72-69–279 | $158,600 |
| 9. | Tom Gillis | 71-70-70-68–279 | $158,600 |
| 9. | Spencer Levin | 70-69-67-73–279 | $158,600 |
| 9. | Ryan Palmer | 75-69-71-64–279 | $158,600 |
x-Wins in playoff
Great Moments
2010
Australian Adam Scott completed the third leg of his Texas PGA TOUR victory lap, winning the Valero Texas Open in his first-ever appearance in San Antonio. It was the first-ever event held at the new TPC San Antonio which provided much tougher conditions, and Scott’s winning score was nine shots higher than the year previous with Zach Johnson.
2011
Rookie Brendan Steele becomes the fourth rookie in 40 years, the first since 2006 to capture the Valero Texas Open title. His one-shot win produced a 72- hole score of 280. The highest winning score in 77 years. Kevin Na set a jaded Valero Texas Open scoring record with a 16 on the par 4 9th hole.
2012
Former British Open Champion Ben Curtis finds the Valero Texas Open is once again the restarter of great careers, as he wins for the first time in six years, capturing his first VTO title in his first-ever visit to San Antonio. It's his fourth PGA TOUR victory as he holds off rookie John Huh and Matt Every by two shots.
2013
Martin Laird birdied his last three holes Sunday to tie the TPC San Antonio (The Oaks course) course record with a 9-under 63 to win by two strokes over Rory McIlroy. With his win in San Antonio, Laird extends his PGA TOUR exempt status through 2015 and earned the final spot in the 2013 Masters Tournament. Laird became the first player since Johnson Wagner to earn the final spot into the Masters by virtue of a win the week before (2008 Shell Houston Open).
2014
Australian native, Steven Bowditch was the only player in the field to record three sub-70 rounds in the first 54 holes and managed to win by a single stroke on Sunday. It was his first PGA TOUR title and also earned him his first trip to the Masters Tournament. Bowditch is the 17th Texas resident to win the Valero Texas Open and presently resides in Dallas.
2015
FedExCup point’s leader and Boerne (TX) resident Jimmy Walker began the day four strokes ahead of Jordan Spieth and, despite a pair of early bogeys on Nos. 4 and 7, was never threatened and went on to a 2-under-par 70 and a four-stroke victory over Spieth for his second victory of the 2014-15 campaign.
