Tyrrell Hatton

34-Year-Old Golfer

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2026 Stats

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2026 Fantasy Outlook

Hatton jumped ship to the LIV Golf league in 2024 and had a solid campaign, winning LIV Golf Nashville and finishing fourth overall in the individual standings. However, his second season in the breakaway tour was not so good, as he finished in the top 5 in just two LIV Golf tournaments (Mexico City and Dallas) while finishing in the bottom half in the league in driving accuracy, scrambling opportunities and putts per hole. Hatton made the cut in all four majors, and he was close to capturing the U.S. Open Championship after taking the outright lead late in the final round before ending the day with back-to-back bogeys to settle for a T4 finish. That finish guaranteed a spot in The Masters in 2026, and Hatton should be a strong contender in each of the major tournaments while serving as a main contributor to Legion XIII’s Team Championship defense in LIV Golf. Read Past Outlooks

Handedness Right

Status Pro

Height 5'9"

Weight 161 lbs

DOB 10/14/1991

Birthplace High Wycombe, England

Country England

SG: Putting leader in Scotland

July 12, 2026

Hatton posted an eight-under cumulative score at the Genesis Scottish Open to finish in a four-way share of 17th.

ANALYSIS
Hatton snuck under the two-under cut line thanks to a four-under 66 on Friday, and he went four-under over the weekend to stay in the top-20 on the leaderboard. He led the field at The Renaissance Club in SG: Putting, gaining 8.91 strokes in that category while also ranking first in putts per GIR and third in feet of putts made. However, Hatton's iron play was not nearly as strong, ranking 64th out of the 71 players who made the cut in SG: Approach (minus-3.60 strokes) and T59 in GIR. He posted the second-best result out of the LIV Golf contingent at the Scottish Open, bested only by Victor Perez (T9), the latter of whom will join Hatton at The Open Championship at Royal Birkdale next week. Hatton missed the cut the last time that The Open was hosted at Royal Birkdale in 2017, though he's finished T11-T20-MC-T16 in his last four outings at golf's oldest major.

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Recent RotoWire Articles Featuring Tyrrell Hatton See More

PGA

Golf One and Done Pool Expert Picks: The Open Championship

Rotowire Staff

4 days ago

PGA

Underdog PGA Draft Strategy: The Open Championship

Cullum Brownbridge

4 days ago

PGA

Major Power Rankings: 2026 Open Championship Field

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7 days ago

PGA

Golf One and Done Pool Expert Picks: Genesis Scottish Open

Rotowire Staff

11 days ago

PGA

Underdog PGA Draft Strategy: Genesis Scottish Open

Cullum Brownbridge

11 days ago

Recent RotoWire Articles Featuring Tyrrell Hatton See More

Golf One and Done Pool Expert Picks

Golf One and Done Pool Expert Picks: The Open Championship

Rotowire Staff

4 days ago
Underdog PGA

Underdog PGA Draft Strategy: The Open Championship

Cullum Brownbridge

4 days ago
Major Power Rankings

Major Power Rankings: 2026 Open Championship Field

Len Hochberg

7 days ago
Golf One and Done Pool Expert Picks

Golf One and Done Pool Expert Picks: Genesis Scottish Open

Rotowire Staff

11 days ago
Underdog PGA

Underdog PGA Draft Strategy: Genesis Scottish Open

Cullum Brownbridge

11 days ago

Past Fantasy Outlooks

2025

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2017

Hatton was the second-biggest name to jump ship from the PGA Tour to LIV Golf last season, and the Englishman ended up joining the other defector, Jon Rahm, on Legion XIII. Hatton’s brash and curse-riddled commentary could easily be picked up on the mics and by the fans, but nonetheless, he was one of the top performers of the LIV Golf League in 2024. He finished fourth in the individual season standings with 161.49 points, won LIV Golf Nashville in June and accrued points in all but one tournament (Greenbrier). Hatton did fairly well in the majors, with his ninth-place finish at The Masters being his best outings of the four (he finished T63 at the PGA Championship, T26 at the U.S. Open Championship and missed the cut at The Open). Hatton should be in the field for all four majors in 2025.

It was another strong season for Tyrrell Hatton, but unfortunately he is still sitting on a lone PGA Tour win in 2020 at Bay Hill. Hatton only missed one cut in 21 starts in 2022-23 and finished top-six on seven occasions. The Englishman doesn't really have any weaknesses and shines on the greens, ranking top-10 in putting over the last two seasons. Hatton certainly has the upside to have a $10 million year, but he likely will need to visit the winner's circle a couple times to do so.

Hatton is a strange case in that he's one of these European Tour players that came to the PGA Tour with a lot of hype and for the most part he's lived up to it, but he's yet to really break through over here. He's posted three consecutive seasons of $2+ million in earnings and he's consistently making many cuts than he's missing, but it feels like he's got more in him. He's failed to win during the past two seasons, but his second PGA Tour win seems inevitable. If he picks up a win this season, he'll easily eclipse his earnings number from this past season, if not, he should at least get back to where he was this past season, making him a fairly safe play.

Hatton really established himself during the 2019-20 season as one of the best players in the world. There were high expectations for 2020-21 with the Englishman playing more of a full schedule on the PGA Tour. Hatton was solid, but his numbers in all areas took a bit of a hit. His ball-striking was still pretty solid, ranking top-15 in SG: tee-to-green, but he just didn't convert on the greens the way he had done earlier in his career. Hatton should be much closer to that $3,000,000 range in 2021-22.

Hatton did not make that many starts on the PGA Tour in 2019-20, but when he did tee it up he was almost always a factor. His numbers were quite impressive ranking top-30 in both SG: Putting and SG: Tee-to-green, which put him inside the top 10 on Tour in SG: Total. Hatton also led in birdie average. The Englishman has shown he can be a consistent winner and is heading into the prime of his career at age 28.

Hatton is one of the better golfers from Europe, but like many of his predecessors, he's yet to produce on the PGA Tour like he had on the European Tour. That's not to say that his stint on this side of the pond has been a failure though. He's played well in his two seasons on the PGA Tour, but more is expected from him. The issue for Hatton, like many Euros, is the number of events he plays each season. He's played only 16 in each of the past two season and while they are generally bigger events, unless he breaks through at one of them, he'll have a hard time significantly increasing upon his number from last season.

Hatton was the latest in a string of European Tour regulars to give it a try on the PGA Tour and he fared rather well in his first season. More often than not, the Euro Tour to the PGA Tour experiment fails, but Hatton has enough game to make it work. Hatton had four top-10s in 16 starts, but only one top-5 last season. Hatton actually left a lot out there and he probably would have fared better had he had more experience playing on the PGA Tour. That won't be an issue this year as he'll be more familiar with his routine this season and that should result in better overall numbers. The problem is the number of events he'll play. He only played 16 last season and there's no reason to expect anything different this season. Hatton's floor should be right about where he finished last season and his ceiling could be as high as double what he made last season.

Hatton had a great six weeks last season with four consecutive top-10s worldwide, starting with a T3 at the Dubai Desert Classic in February before sandwiching T4s at the Honda Classic and the Arnold Palmer around a T10 at the WGC-Mexico Championship. He tacked another top-20 at the WGC-Match Play (T17) event a week later. But then things turned sour as he missed five of eight cuts on the PGA Tour, including trunk slams at all four majors, and three of five on the European Tour. His only bright spot was a T3 at the season-ending European Masters. That one great run, though, was enough to earn him a 2017-18 tour card as he totaled 448 non-Member FedEx Cup points, the equivalent to 99th on the FedEx Cup points list.

More Fantasy News

Collects ninth top 10 in a major

June 22, 2026

Hatton closed with a strong three-under 67 on Sunday to finish in a share of seventh place at the U.S. Open.