News
WOTW Time Machine: Rory McIlroy’s Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean from the 2015 WGC Cadillac
We might have seen the last WGC Match Play ever as Sam Burns claimed victory. But back when the tournament was alive and well, Rory won the 2015 WGC Cadillac Match Play over Gary Woodland. He was presented the light blue and gold trophy while wearing an Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M in rose gold.
WOTW Specs:
Name: Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M Chronograph
Reference: 232.63.46.51.01.001
Limited: No
Date: 2012 – 2016
Case: Red Gold 18k
Bezel: Black Ceramic
Dial: Black
Size: 45.5mm
Movement: Calibre 9301, 54 Jewels
Power Reserve: 60 Hours
Glass: Saphire Crystal
Waterproof: 600 Meters
Bracelet: Black Alligator Strap
Price: $34,700 (~$19,500)

The Seamaster is one of two iconic watch lines that Omega created, along with the Speedmaster. Introduced in 1948, the Seamaster and took a lot of inspiration from the watches the British Navy used. The Planet Ocean line of Seamaster watches debuted in 2005 as the high end dive watch with 600 meters of water resistance. Rory’s Planet Ocean was released in 2012 and made until 2016 when it was updated with a new movement.

This Seamaster case is large at 45.5mm and is made from solid 18k red gold. Traditional red gold is corrosion resistant and bio-chemically inert, making it more useful for salt water use than you would think. The caseback is made from red gold and contains a large sapphire crystal window to view the movement. On the right side of the case is the screw-down crown and pushers to work the chronograph. On the left side of the case, at the 10 o’clock position, is a helium escape valve for protecting the watch during deep saturation dives. On top of the tall, 19.4mm, case is a red gold bezel that contains a black ceramic insert.
The bezel is a little special though as it has 18k red gold for the diving scale that is plated into the ceramic. This process is called Ceragold and if you are to run your finger over the bezel it is smooth and took Omega years to create. A Black dial is accented with red gold logos, hands and hour markers that are then filled with a luminescent material for easy reading in low light. The date window sits at 6 o’clock and the whole dial is covered with a scratch-resistant sapphire crystal.

Inside the Seamaster Planet Ocean is Omega’s Calibre 9301 self-winding movement. The 9301 utilizes Omega’s Co-Axial escapement for added durability and precision. The 18k red gold rotor can wind the movement in either direction and gives the movement around 60 hours of power reserve. A black alligator leather strap holds the watch on your wrist and comes together with a foldover clasp crafted from matching red gold. Omega watches are underrated and you can find a lot of models at a discount on the secondary market. The original retail price for this Planet Ocean was $34,700 but you can now get one for around $19,500.

Tour Photo Galleries
Photos from the 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson
With the second major of 2026 now behind us, the PGA Tour arrives in Texas for the CJ Cup Byron Nelson.
GolfWRX Tour Photographer, Greg Moore, is on site at TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney, Texas, and he’s already captured several WITBs and a look at some new colorways of just-spotted L.A.B. Golf VZN.1i putters.
Check out links to all our photos below.

General Albums
- 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson – Monday #1
- 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson – Monday #2
- 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson – Monday #3
WITB Albums
- Brennan Little (Gary Woodland’s caddy) – WITB – 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson
- Adam Svensson – WITB – 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson
- Martin Laird – WITB – 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson
- Lee Hodges – WITB – 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson
- Aaron Wise – WITB – 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson
- Dylan Wu – WITB – 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson
- AJ Ewart – WITB – 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson
Pullout Albums
- New Graphite Design Tour AD shafts – 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson
- L.A.B. Golf VZN.1i putters (new colors) – 2026 CJ Cup Byron Nelson

See what GolfWRXers are saying and join the discussion in the forums.
News
How much each player won at the 2026 PGA Championship
Aaron Rai upset the odds to win his first major championship on Sunday at Aronimink, firing a final round of 5-under par to see off his competitors and claim the winner’s check for $3,690,000.
Jon Rahm and Alex Smalley were the best of the chasing pack, with both men sharing runner-up spot which was good enough for each to receive a check for $1,804,000.
With a total prize purse of $20.5 million up for grabs, here’s a look at how much each player won at the 2026 PGA Championship.
Players who missed the PGA Championship cut each received $4,300 each.
1: Aaron Rai, $3,690,000
T2 : Jon Rahm, $1,804,000
T2 : Alex Smalley, $1,804,000
T4: Justin Thomas, $843,866
T4: Ludvig Aberg, $843,866
T4: Matti Schmid, $843,866
T7: Cameron Smith, $637,050
T7: Rory McIlroy, $637,050
T7: Xander Schauffele, $637,050
T10: Kurt Kitayama, $496,707
T10: Chris Gotterup, $496,707
T10: Justin Rose, $496,707
T10: Patrick Reed, $496,707
T14: Matt Fitzpatrick, $364,762
T14: Scottie Scheffler, $364,762
T14: Max Greyserman, $364,762
T14: Ben Griffin, $364,762
T18: Maverick McNealy, $229,128
T18: Jordan Spieth, $229,128
T18: Stephan Jaeger, $229,128
T18: Padraigh Harrington, $229,128
T18: David Puig, $229,128
T18: Harris English, $229,128
T18: Min Woo Lee, $229,128
T18: Joaquin Niemann, $229,128
T26: Nick Taylor, $125,523
T26: Alex Noren, $125,523
T26: Cameron Young, $125,523
T26: Andrew Novak, $125,523
T-26: Daniel Hiller, $125,523
T26: Tom Hoge, $125,523
T26: Sam Burns, $125,523
T26: Hideki Matsuyama, $125,523
T26: Bud Cauley, $125,523
T35: Christiaan Bezuidenhout, $78,805
T35: Patrick Cantlay, $78,805
T35: Ryo Hisatsune, $78,805
T35: Daniel Berger, $78,805
T35: Ryan Fox, $78,805
T35: Haotong Li, $78,805
T35: Aldrich Potgieter, $78,805
T35: Si Woo Kim, $78,805
T35: Martin Kaymer, $78,805
T44: Chris Kirk, $53,743
T44: Matt Wallace, $53,743
T44: Shane Lowry, $53,743
T44: Jhonattan Vegas, $53,743
T44: Denny McCarthy, $53,743
T44: Chandler Blachet, $53,743
T44: Taylor Pendrith, $53,743
T44: Dustin Johnson, $53,743
T44: Nicolai Hojgaard, $53,743
T44: Michael Kim, $53,743
T44: Kristoffer Reitan, $53,743
T55: Collin Morikawa, $34,186
T55: Corey Conners, $34,186
T55: Andrew Putnam, $34,186
T55: Brooks Koepka, $34,186
T55: Mikael Lindberg, $34,186
T60: Sami Valimaki, $29,218
T60: Sahith Theegala, $29,218
T60: Rico Hoey, $29,218
T60: Rickie Fowler, $29,218
T60: Brian Harman, $29,218
T65: Casey Jarvis, $26,900
T65: Jason Day, $26,900
T65: Rasmus Hojgaard, $26,900
T65: Keith Mitchell, $26,900
T65: Sam Stevens, $26,900
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Err
Mar 28, 2023 at 10:10 pm
This is one article feature you should quit doing. You don’t need to rub it in further that yea, they’re ELITE, MILLIONAIRES, and they can have whatever they want. This feature is a total bore