Russell Henley revealed he was as nervous as he has ever been "over a putt in my whole life" after winning the Charles Schwab Challenge via a play-off on Sunday.

Eric Cole looked set to win the competition after 2025 champion Ben Griffin fell short of retaining his title at Colonial, though Henley made an impressive comeback to finish on 12-under alongside Cole.

Henley made three consecutive birdies to close out his final round, which was a three-under 67, while Cole, who played after Henley, carded an even-par 70.

In the play-off round, playing the 18th hole again, Cole missed his birdie attempt from 13 feet before Henley sunk his five-footer to claim the trophy.

Henley has now won six PGA Tour titles, and he was delighted to get over the line in a nervy ending.

"I just kept telling myself, I want to win. I want to make... I want to be here. I want to be hitting these putts and be in contention," said Henley.

"This is why I practice hard and, yeah, then to come back to the playoff and do that, I'm still just kind of shaking. That was as nervous as I've been over a putt in my whole life."

A winner in Fort Worth 

Russell Henley comes from behind to claim his 6th PGA TOUR win @CSChallengeFW. pic.twitter.com/fD2ekLL5IP

— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) May 31, 2026

Cole, meanwhile, continues to search for a first PGA Tour win, having now featured in 120 events.

The 37-year-old, however, took positives from his performance despite a poor final round, where he made just one birdie on the back nine.

"I was proud with the way I played," said Cole.

"I think I played solid for the most part, I drove the ball pretty well. I just needed to get a shave a shot somewhere.

"But, yeah, I was proud of the way I played and it's disappointing but I still feel good and happy with the way I played."

Griffin carded a five-under 65 to finish tied-third on 11-under, alongside fellow Americans Alex Smalley (68 final round) and Mac Meissner (69 final round).