2025 Genesis Invitational
PGA Tour
Torrey Pines Golf Course
San Diego, California, USA
13-16 February 2025
Thomas Detry will be determined to make it back-to-back victories in the 2025 PGA Tour schedule by winning the Genesis Invitational.
What to know about Detry
The Belgian golfer was a highly ranked amateur golfer and in his first professional win at the 2016 Bridgestone Challenge, he set Challenge Tour records for largest margin of victory and tied for lowest score under-par with Ivó Giner.
Detry has won three professional tournaments including the 2018 ISPS Handa Melbourne World Cup of Golf (with Thomas Pieters) and his best performance in a golf major came at the 2024 PGA Championship when he finished fourth.
News
The 32-year-old was in action in the most recent PGA Tour event in 2025 which was the WM Phoenix Open in Arizona, USA where he was crowned champion.
Detry is currently placed 22nd on the Official World Golf Ranking (OWGR), and his best overall ranking is also the 22nd spot.
Why Detry is among the favourites
Detry is coming into the Genesis Invitational oozing with confidence having become the first Belgian to win on the PGA Tour when he won the WM Phoenix Open.
The former University of Illinois student won by seven shots ahead of Daniel Berger and Michael Kim, and he will now be looking to become the first Belgian to win the Genesis Invitational.
Quotes
"It's what dreams are made of. This is where I want to be and it's pretty incredible to play golf the way I've been. I've given myself plenty of chances in the past and never been able to put a statement out like that," Detry said after winning the 2025 WM Phoenix Open.
Of his final shot, Thomas added: "I felt like I played a lot of great golf and did a lot of really good things this week, and I feel like we kind of deserved that. I don't think I've ever [holed out] on the last hole of a tournament."
The last five Genesis Invitational champions
2020 - Adam Scott (Australia)
2021 - Max Homa (USA)
2022 - Joaquín Niemann (Chile)
2023 - Jon Rahm (Spain)
2024 - Hideki Matsuyama (Japan)