Who is playing in the 2024 Presidents Cup?

The 2021 Masters Tournament champion remains a popular figure on-and-off the course, and will surely be one of the key figures for the International team.

This is his sixth inclusion for the Presidents Cup, and with 22 matches, he is the second-most experienced man on either side.

The 2022 and 2024 Masters Tournament champion is considered the best golfer in the world right now, and even an off-day performance for him could still be enough for his team.

It is his second time at the Presidents Cup, having played in 2022. He was a member of the 2021 Ryder Cup team that defeated Europe, before ending up on the losing side last year.

The South Korean scored a top-ten finish at the 2024 Open Championship and a second-place effort at the 2020 Masters Tournament.

But he will need to be at his best in Montreal, where he is competing for the third time at the Presidents Cup. He has won five and tied two of his prior ten matches.

An Olympic gold winner at Tokyo 2020 three years ago, the American has become a double major winner this year with success at the PGA Championship and Open Championship.

Such big-play form will be crucial to helping him steer this team around Montreal, on what is his third appearance at the Presidents Cup.

The 2013 Masters Tournament champion scored his best finish at a major for five years when he made the top ten of the Open Championship this year.

With ten prior selections - including the 2003 tie and 49 matches, Scott is by far the most experienced man in the Presidents Cup this year.

The double major winner has yet to add to the 2020 U.S. Open and 2021 Open Championship he previously claimed, but he can be a crucial part of Team USA in Canada's puzzle.

He plays the Presidents Cup for the second time after winning the event in 2022. He has three matches and two wins to his name.

The South Korean scored top-ten finishes in two majors last year and has maintained chiefly steady form since then, helping to book his place on the team for the Presidents Cup.

Kim previously debuted in the event at the 2022 edition and played five matches, nabbing two wins and suffering three losses.

The 2023 U.S. Open champion is another one who could tear up the fairways in Montreal if the mood takes him. Clark will likely be a powerful part of the United States and their bid for success.

He will be one of several players to make their Presidents Cup debut in Canada this year. He previously played for Team USA at the 2023 Ryder Cup.

Another veteran for the International team, Jason Day, arrives for his fifth appearance at the Presidents Cup, boasting a 5-11-4 record over 20 matches.

The Australian finished second at last year's Open Championship, marking his best turn at a major since he claimed the 2015 PGA Championship. A few similar rounds would be handy here.

The 2021 FedEx Cup winner arrives looking to leave another positive mark on the Presidents Cup after posting a 6-3-0 record across his previous appearances.

This will be Cantlay’s third team representing Team USA in the event, but comes more than two years after he last claimed a PGA event. That could prove shaky form for him.

The South Korean enjoyed his best overall year at majors with two top-twenty finishes at the Masters Tournament and the Open Championship to his name.

But he has not won a PGA Tour event yet since he joined almost a decade ago, though he did lose in a playoff at the Sony Open in Hawaii earlier this year.

Another rookie looking to make a strong impression on his debut in Montreal, Theegala arrives with one prior PGA victory, the 2023 Fortinet Championship.

Ahead of another Ryder Cup selection process, he will know this is an excellent chance to bolster his place as a team player, and will be looking to impress on the greens.

One of three Canadian golfers looking for home advantage at the Presidents Cup, the former two-time Valero Texas Open champion arrives after tying for ninth at the U.S. Open this year.

Conners lost all four of his matches in 2022 and struggled to impose himself in Charlotte. He will hope that this year, he can redeem himself.

The five-time PGA Tour winner has never really started playing majors, and he endured a less-than-auspicious performance two years ago in the Presidents Cup, too.

Burns may have been on the winning team in 2022, but his three losses and two draws across five matches were among Team USA's worst performances. He will have a point to prove.

The Australian is a freshman for the International team this year and arrives hopeful that it can help further boost his standing on the world stage after some close-run performances this year.

With no main PGA Tour or significant success yet, he will fancy a chance to impress in Montreal and could be among the surprise packages on either side if he hits top gear.

Finau's career-high top-five finishes in all majors have not quite translated into success there, but the six-time PGA Tour winner has been a handy player for Team USA before.

A member of two prior Presidents Cup teams, he has lost only twice in eight matches, making him one of their more dependable performers heading to Montreal.

The lone South African included for the International team this year, Bezuidenhout is one of the more curious inclusions ahead of Cameron Davis and Nick Taylor.

He hasn’t enjoyed too much success in recent times but he impressed in his limited involvement at the last Presidents Cup, which may have been key to booking his place this time around.

Fifth at the Open Championship this year, Henley has been rewarded for a best-ever year at majors by earning himself a rookie pick to the Presidents Cup.

He will be keen to impress in Montreal, especially as a former two-time Palmer Cup winner during his amateur days more than a decade ago.

Another Canadian included in the International team, Pendrith, will hope to improve on his dismal first appearance in the Presidents Cup, in which he played four and lost four.

An impressive victory at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson earlier this year underlined his improved resolve and confidence on the course, though, which could bode well for his prospects.

The 2011 PGA Championship winner ends a decade-long wait for re-selection at the Presidents Cup and earns his second induction, having originally been part of the winning team in 2013.

It has been a long time between drink breaks for Bradley, but a second career win at the BMW Championship last month helped him book his place back onto Team USA.

The four-time PGA Tour winner has picked up some sizeable honours in his time, but he will hope that he can improve upon a sturdy Presidents Cup record here.

The South Korean has scored four wins and three losses across seven matches and will line up for the International team for the third time in his career.

At 37, the 2023 Open Championship winner is one of the oldest rookies to ever feature at the Presidents Cup, but that won’t stop Harman from seizing his opportunity with both hands.

He will be looking to impress after making his Ryder Cup debut last year, too, and could bring some extra energy to the battles across the fairways.

The last Canadian in the mix and another rookie for the International team, Hughes arguably benefits from the Presidents Cup being in Montreal after leapfrogging Adam Hadwin for selection.

His best-ever performance at a major was sixth at the 2021 Open Championship, and his last PGA Tour win came in 2022 at the Sanderson Farms Championship.

Third at the 2024 Masters Tournament, Homa will be another exciting prospect for Team USA across the border this time around. The team hopes to build on an excellent tournament last time around.

He holds a flawless 4-0-0 record from 2022, and though he may have only sneaked into selection at the last minute, that team form will be crucial for his efforts this time around.

When does the 2024 Presidents Cup take place?

The 2024 Presidents Cup will be held between Thursday, September 26, and Sunday, September 29, at the Royal Montreal Golf Club in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Has Montreal hosted the Presidents Cup before?

This is the second time that Montreal has hosted the Presidents Cup. It first hosted the event in 2007, when the United States won.

Only the Robert Trent Jones Golf Club in Gainesville, Virginia, United States and the Royal Melbourne Golf Club in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, has hosted the event more.

Where can I watch the 2024 Presidents Cup?

NBC and the Golf Channel will broadcast the 2024 Presidents Cup on television and stream it on Peacockand fuboTV.

Subscriptions to Peacock Premium with ads start at $5.99 per month, while those taking out Peacock Premium Plus without ads can pick up packages priced at $11.99 per month.

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