The PGA Tour moved south for its annual stop at the Mexico Open, offering a $7 million purse with $1.26 million to the winner. In a playoff of contrasts featuring the Tour’s biggest hitter in 20-year-old Aldrich Potgieter and shortest hitter in 31-year-old Brian Campbell, the veteran won on the second playoff hole.

Brian Campbell played well enough to win the Mexico Open for his first PGA Tour victory. He also needed the break of a lifetime.

Brian Campbell got the bounce of a lifetime on the second playoff hole and defeated Aldrich Potgieter to win for the first time.

Brian Campbell came into the Mexico Open at VidantaWorld having made just 10 cuts in 27 events, with no top-10 finishes. Still, Campbell was matter-of-fact when asked after the third round what a win would mean.

Mexico Open was not necessarily the best field that we're ever going to see on the PGA Tour, it also created the opportunity for some relative u

A complete list of the golf equipment Brian Campbell used to win the PGA Tour's 2025 Mexico Open at VidantaWorld: FAIRWAY WOODS: Ping G430 LST (15 degrees), with Fujikura Ventus Blue 7X shaft, (20 degrees), with Fujikura Ventus Blue TR 8 X shaft

The PGA Tour stopped in Mexico on its way from the West Coast swing to the Florida swing and we needed two extra holes to determine the champion of the Mexico Open at Vidanta Vallarta. Ultimately it was Brian Campbell who topped Aldrich Potgieter with a birdie on the second playoff hole to capture his first PGA Tour victory.

Mexico Open at VidantaWorld final leaderboard is headed by winner Brian Campbell, who earned his first-career PGA Tour win at Vidanta Vallarta in Vallarta, Mexico. Campbell won with a birdie 4 on the second playoff hole in sudden death against Aldrich Potgieter,