An emotional O’Neal expressed gratitude after his win, stating, 'For me to get it done when I had to, that means a lot.'

This victory significantly boosted O’Neal's standing in the Charles Schwab Cup, moving him from 55th to 13th place and securing his status for the next season.

Before this win, O’Neal had faced challenges in qualifying for the PGA Tour, having fallen short twice in Q-School prior to turning 50.

O’Neal's winning performance included rounds of 71, 67, and a final round of 65, finishing with a total score of 13-under 203, two strokes ahead of Argentina’s Ricardo Gonzalez.

Tim O’Neal achieved a significant milestone by winning the Dominion Energy Charity Classic, marking his first victory on the PGA Tour Champions at the age of 52.

In the final round, O’Neal overcame a three-shot deficit, showcasing his skill with key shots on the 16th and 18th holes.

O’Neal's performance included two birdies on the last three holes, showcasing his skill with precise wedge shots that ultimately secured his victory.

The Dominion Energy Charity Classic was part of the 2024 Charles Schwab Cup Playoffs, which commenced at The Country Club of Virginia.

A total of 72 golfers began the postseason, with 54 advancing to the next round at the Simmons Bank Championship in Little Rock, Arkansas, scheduled for October 25-27.

O’Neal's victory also allowed other players like David Bransdon and Paul Goydos to improve their standings, with Bransdon moving from 56th to 35th.

The Charles Schwab Cup Championship offers a $1 million bonus to the winner and guarantees participation in the 2025 season and its major championships.

Despite finishing 55th before this tournament, O’Neal earned enough status to compete in 24 events in 2024, highlighting the importance of his victory.