Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting FedExCup update: Rose heads into final round as projected No. 1

FedExCup update: Rose heads into final round as projected No. 1

ATLANTA — Each of the top five players in the FedExCup standings is guaranteed to win the FedExCup with a victory at this week’s TOUR Championship. In addition, there are certain scenarios for winning the FedExCup should someone outside the top five win the tournament. TOUR Championship leader Tiger Woods is Nos. 2 in the projected FedExCup standings. (He is currently credited with the 2,000 points that come with a victory). Here’s a look at how each top-5 players fared during Saturday’s third round at East Lake. 1. Bryson DeChambeau, 66, T21 (projected 3rd in FedExCup): After a couple of off-kilter rounds (71-75), the FedExCup leader found something with a third-round 66 that could have been even better had he not missed a 6 ½-foot birdie try on 18. DeChambeau hit 8/14 fairways, his most accurate performance off the tee so far this week, which led to the highlight of his round: After finding the short grass off the 17th tee, he hit his 100-yard approach shot into the hole for eagle. 2. Justin Rose, 68, T2 (projected 1st): It was a bogey-bogey start for Rose, but he came back with a birdie at the par-4 third hole, then birdied the fifth and sixth to serve notice that he wouldn’t be going away quietly. He and Rory McIlroy (66) are three behind Tiger Woods (65), but it’s Rose who in the driver’s seat for the FedExCup, which he stands to win as long as he doesn’t finish outside the top five in the TOUR Championship. After hitting 9/14 fairways Saturday, Rose is second in the field in driving accuracy. His Achilles’ heel in the third round: He was 28th (of 30) in Strokes Gained: Putting. 3. Tony Finau, 67, T6 (projected 4th): Finau, who is playing in his second TOUR Championship, hit just 5/14 fairways, which is usually the kiss of death at East Lake. Still, he kept his round together with the putter, figured out an alignment issue on the back nine, and came in with a 31 for a 3-under 67. He did his media obligations and then immediately went to the range after an off-day from tee to green that could have been much worse. “Putting-wise,â€� he said, “I had my A-plus game.â€� 4. Dustin Johnson, 67, T8 (projected 5th): Johnson birdied four of his last six holes Saturday and was solid in every facet: 8/14 fairways, 12/18 greens in regulation, 28 putts and well in positive numbers in Strokes Gained: Putting. His best round of an otherwise blah week, all in all not the finish he wanted after leading the FedExCup standings for much of this season. 5. Justin Thomas, 70, T8 (projected 6th): Still at 4-under for the tournament and going in the wrong direction in the standings in his bid to become the first FedExCup champion to successfully defend his title. He doubled the par-3 15th hole and had to birdie the last two for an even-par 70. Thomas could not practice full shots coming into the tournament due to a right wrist injury, which he suffered in the last round of the BMW Championship, and is in negative numbers in Strokes Gained: Putting. Here’s a look at the top 5 in the projected standings: 1. Justin Rose (2nd in FedExCup), 2,780 projected points 2. Tiger Woods (20th in FedExCup), 2,219 projected points 3. Bryson DeChambeau (1st in FedExCup), 2,160 projected points 4. Tony Finau, (3rd in FedExCup), 1,887 projected points 5. Dustin Johnson (4th in FedExCup), 1,576 projected points

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3rd Round 2-Balls - A. Scott / B. Snedeker
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Adam Scott-160
Brandt Snedeker+175
Tie+750
3rd Round Score - Thomas Detry
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 74.5+120
Under 74.5-155
3rd Round 2-Balls - N. Dunlap / T. Detry
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Thomas Detry-150
Nick Dunlap+165
Tie+750
3rd Round 2-Balls - J. Vegas / H. Higgs
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Jhonattan Vegas-125
Harry Higgs+135
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - H. Matsuyama v V. Hovland
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Hidei Matsuyama-110
Viktor Hovland-110
3rd Round Score - Viktor Hovland
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5+110
Under 73.5-145
3rd Round 2-Balls - D. McCarthy / V. Hovland
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Viktor Hovland-110
Denny McCarthy+120
Tie+750
3rd Round Score - Sepp Straka
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5+105
Under 73.5-135
3rd Round 2-Balls - S.W. Kim / S. Straka
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Sepp Straka+105
Si Woo Kim+105
Tie+750
2nd Round 3-Balls - B. Van Pelt / T. Pernice / S. Allan
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Bo Van Pelt+115
Steve Allan+120
Tom Pernice Jr+475
3rd Round Score - Tommy Fleetwood
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 72.5-150
Under 72.5+115
3rd Round 2-Balls - M. Homa / T. Fleetwood
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Tommy Fleetwood-160
Max Homa+175
Tie+750
2nd Round 3-Balls - F. Jacobson / S. Kjeldsen / K.J. Choi
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Soren Kjeldsen+110
K.J. Choi+200
Freddie Jacobson+250
3rd Round Score - Min Woo Lee
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-125
Under 73.5-105
3rd Round 2-Balls - M.W. Lee / S. Stevens
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Min Woo Lee-110
Sam Stevens+120
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - C. Conners v A. Novak
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Corey Conners-125
Andrew Novak+105
3rd Round Match-Up - A. Eckroat v M. McNealy
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Maverick McNealy-125
Austin Eckroat+105
3rd Round Score - Andrew Novak
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-115
Under 73.5-115
3rd Round Score - Maverick McNealy
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-125
Under 73.5-105
3rd Round 2-Balls - A. Novak / M. McNealy
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Andrew Novak+100
Maverick McNealy+110
Tie+750
3rd Round Six Shooter - P. Cantlay / L. Aberg / C. Conners / A. Novak / T. Finau / K. Bradley
Type: 3rd Round Six Shooter - Status: OPEN
Patrick Cantlay+350
Ludvig Aberg+375
Corey Conners+400
Andrew Novak+475
Keegan Bradley+500
Tony Finau+500
2nd Round 3-Balls - S. McCarron / M. Wilson / P. Stankowski
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Paul Stankowski+140
Mark Wilson+175
Scott McCarron+225
3rd Round Match-Up - P. Cantlay v L. Aberg
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Patrick Cantlay-115
Ludvig Aberg-105
3rd Round Score - Ludvig Aberg
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5+105
Under 73.5-135
3rd Round 2-Balls - A. Eckroat / L. Aberg
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Ludvig Aberg-145
Austin Eckroat+160
Tie+750
2nd Round 3-Balls - J. Schmid / M. Wright / K. Sutherland
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Michael Wright+145
Kevin Sutherland+165
Jeff Schmid+230
3rd Round Score - Corey Conners
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 72.5-165
Under 72.5+125
3rd Round 2-Balls - D. Thompson / C. Conners
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Corey Conners-125
Davis Thompson+135
Tie+750
2nd Round 3-Balls - M. Jimenez / C. Percy / T. Bjorn
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Miguel Angel Jimenez+150
Thomas Bjorn+160
Cameron Percy+225
3rd Round Match-Up - T. Finau v K. Bradley
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Keegan Bradley-120
Tony Finau+100
3rd Round Score - Tony Finau
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5+100
Under 73.5-130
3rd Round 2-Balls - T. Finau / B. Cauley
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Tony Finau+100
Bud Cauley+110
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - T. Pendrith v R. Fowler
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Ricky Fowler-110
Taylor Pendrith-110
3rd Round Score - Keegan Bradley
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-110
Under 73.5-120
3rd Round 2-Balls - K. Bradley / R. Fowler
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Keegan Bradley-120
Rickie Fowler+130
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - R. MacIntyre v H. English
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Harris English-110
Robert MacIntyre-110
3rd Round Score - Patrick Cantlay
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5+115
Under 73.5-150
3rd Round Score - Robert MacIntyre
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-130
Under 73.5+100
3rd Round Six Shooter - SJ Im / S. Burns / B. Griffin / R. MacIntyre / H, English / A. Bhatia
Type: 3rd Round Six Shooter - Status: OPEN
Ben Griffin+400
Sam Burns+400
Sungjae Im+400
Harris English+425
Robert MacIntyre+425
Akshay Bhatia+475
3rd Round 2-Balls - R. MacIntyre / P. Cantlay
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Patrick Cantlay-125
Robert MacIntyre+135
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - SJ Im v S. Burns
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Sam Burns-120
Sungjae Im+100
3rd Round Score - Sungjae Im
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-120
Under 73.5-110
3rd Round Score - Taylor Pendrith
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-130
Under 73.5+100
3rd Round 2-Balls - S. Im / T. Pendrith
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Sungjae Im-105
Taylor Pendrith+115
Tie+750
3rd Round 2-Balls - E. Cole / R. Gerard
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Eric Cole+105
Ryan Gerard+105
Tie+750
3rd Round Score - Harris English
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-120
Under 73.5-110
3rd Round Score - Justin Rose
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 74.5+110
Under 74.5-145
3rd Round 2-Balls - H. English / J. Rose
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Harris English-120
Justin Rose+130
Tie+750
3rd Round Score - Mackenzie Hughes
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-125
Under 73.5-105
3rd Round 2-Balls - M. Hughes / J. Bridgeman
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Mackenzie Hughes-110
Jacob Bridgeman+120
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - C. Morikawa v S. Lowry
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Collin Morikawa-120
Shane Lowry+100
3rd Round Score - Collin Morikawa
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 72.5-110
Under 72.5-120
3rd Round Six Shooter - S. Scheffler / X. Schauffele / C. Morikawa / S. Lowry / J. Spieth / R. Henley
Type: 3rd Round Six Shooter - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+190
Collin Morikawa+425
Xander Schauffele+425
Shane Lowry+550
Jordan Spieth+650
Russell Henley+650
3rd Round 2-Balls - C. Morikawa / R. Fox
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Collin Morikawa-165
Ryan Fox+175
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - S. Scheffler v X. Schauffele
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler-200
Xander Schauffele+165
3rd Round Match-Up - J. Spieth v R. Henley
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Jordan Spieth-110
Russell Henley-110
3rd Round Score - Russell Henley
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5+105
Under 73.5-135
3rd Round Score - Xander Schauffele
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 72.5-125
Under 72.5-105
3rd Round 2-Balls - R. Henley / X. Schauffele
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Xander Schauffele-125
Russell Henley+135
Tie+750
3rd Round Score - Jordan Spieth
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5+120
Under 73.5-155
3rd Round Score - Tom Hoge
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 74.5+110
Under 74.5-145
3rd Round 2-Balls - J. Spieth / T. Hoge
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Jordan Spieth-135
Tom Hoge+150
Tie+750
3rd Round Score - Sam Burns
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-110
Under 73.5-120
3rd Round Score - Shane Lowry
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 72.5-155
Under 72.5+120
3rd Round 2-Balls - S. Burns / S. Lowry
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Shane Lowry-120
Sam Burns+130
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - B. Griffin v A. Bhatia
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Ben Griffin-120
Akshay Bhatia+100
3rd Round Score - Akshay Bhatia
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-125
Under 73.5-105
3rd Round Score - Scottie Scheffler
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 71.5+135
Under 71.5-175
3rd Round 2-Balls - A. Bhatia / S. Scheffler
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler-250
Akshay Bhatia+260
Tie+850
3rd Round Score - Ben Griffin
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-120
Under 73.5-110
3rd Round Score - Nick Taylor
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-150
Under 73.5+115
3rd Round 2-Balls - N. Taylor / B. Griffin
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Ben Griffin-120
Nick Taylor+130
Tie+750
Major Specials 2025
Type: To Win A Major 2025 - Status: OPEN
Bryson DeChambeau+500
Jon Rahm+750
Collin Morikawa+900
Xander Schauffele+900
Ludvig Aberg+1000
Justin Thomas+1100
Joaquin Niemann+1400
Shane Lowry+1600
Tommy Fleetwood+1800
Tyrrell Hatton+1800
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US Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+275
Rory McIlroy+650
Bryson DeChambeau+800
Jon Rahm+1200
Xander Schauffele+2000
Collin Morikawa+2200
Ludvig Aberg+2200
Justin Thomas+2800
Brooks Koepka+3500
Viktor Hovland+3500
Click here for more...
The Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+400
Rory McIlroy+500
Xander Schauffele+1200
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Collin Morikawa+1600
Jon Rahm+1600
Bryson DeChambeau+2000
Shane Lowry+2500
Tommy Fleetwood+2500
Tyrrell Hatton+2500
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Ryder Cup 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
USA-150
Europe+140
Tie+1200

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FedExCup Insider: Analyzing how players accrued their FedExCup pointsFedExCup Insider: Analyzing how players accrued their FedExCup points

It took 377 points to qualify for this year’s FedExCup Playoffs. The top 125 in the standings all have the same destination, the PGA TOUR’s postseason, but they arrived there in myriad ways. Some players did it with consistency. Their presence on the weekend was all but guaranteed as they steadily accrued points on a weekly basis. Others rode a few hot weeks into the top 125 in the FedExCup standings. Some players did the bulk of their work almost a year ago, during the fall portion of the 2017-18 season. Others, like a college student cramming for a physics test, waited until the 11th hour to earn their points. Here’s a closer look at the different ways in which players qualified for the FedExCup Playoffs: MOST POINTS PER START First, let’s look at average points earned per start. It should be no surprise that the top players in the FedExCup standings also top this list. Prize distribution is always top-heavy, and it’s no different with FedExCup points. A win is worth 500 points at most events, while a 10th-place finish is worth 75. Point values drop quickly at the top of the leaderboard. Each stroke is so important when a player is in contention. The top players also tend to compete in fewer events than the players in the middle of the pack. That helps them have a higher average. For reference, a third-place finish in most events is worth 190 points. A fourth-place finish is worth 135. Each player’s FedExCup ranking is listed next to their name. It should be no surprise that Dustin Johnson tops this list. He has finished in the top 3 in seven of his 16 starts this season (three wins, two runners-up and two third-place finishes). He has 10 top-10s and has finished outside the top 25 just three times. Brooks Koepka’s two major wins are worth 600 points apiece, and he’s played just 13 times after sitting out with a wrist injury. His propensity to play well in big events helps, too. THE PLAYERS and World Golf Championships also offer extra points. He finished 11th at THE PLAYERS and had two top-fives in WGCs (T2, HSBC Champions; T5, Bridgestone Invitational). Johnson and Justin Rose are the only players to have top-10s in more than half their starts. Rose has eight top-10s, including two wins, in 14 starts. It’s worth noting that Tiger Woods is the highest-ranked player without a win. Those 500-plus points earned for a win can skew a player’s average earnings. PERCENTAGE EARNED IN ONE START Sometimes it takes just one good finish to crack the top 125, especially if that is a win. Along with the 500 (or more) points that a victory brings, there also is a two-year exemption and a spot in THE PLAYERS Championship, Sentry Tournament of Champions, PGA Champions and possible starts in some World Golf Championships. Five players earned more than half their points in a single start, led by RBC Heritage champion Satoshi Kodaira. His only other top-25 in 16 starts was a T20 at the Fort Worth Invitational. Like Kodaira, Michael Kim and Ted Potter Jr. had just one top-10 this season. It was a win. Sean O’Hair and James Hahn both had a runner-up as their only top-10. Kim has qualified for the Playoffs in three consecutive seasons with just two career top-10s. He didn’t have a top-10 in his rookie season but finished 118th in the FedExCup. He started the 2017 season with a T3 at the Safeway Open. It was his only top-10 of the season. He went on to finish 100th in the standings. This year, his Deere win is his only top-10 of the season. On the opposite end of the spectrum, 30 players qualified for the FedExCup Playoffs while earning less than one-fifth of their points in a single start. Charley Hoffman is the only player to qualify for the Playoffs without a top-10 finish. The others on this list displayed impressive consistency, even if they didn’t contend often. Zach Johnson, for example, finished in the top 25 in 14 of 22 starts but had just two top-10s. Ryan Moore had 10 top-25s in 20 starts, including five top-10s. His highest finish was a T5 at the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. PERCENTAGE EARNED IN TOP THREE STARTS The conventional wisdom has long stated that a player needed three to four good weeks to keep his TOUR card or, in this case, qualify for the Playoffs. That still seems to hold true for most players. There were eight players, though, who failed to qualify for the Playoffs despite posting multiple top-10s. Sergio Garcia finished 128th in the FedExCup despite having three top-10s, while Martin Piller, Chad Campbell, Tom Lovelady, Ben Silverman, David Hearn, Jim Furyk and Cameron Percy had two apiece. All of Garcia’s top-10s came in consecutive starts (T7, WGC-Mexico; 4th, Valspar; T9, WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play). Those three starts accounted for 81.5 percent of his points this season. Piller has had two top-10s in each of his past two seasons but has missed the Playoffs both times. Sixteen of the players who made the FedExCup Playoffs earned more than three-quarters of their points in their top three finishes. Eighty-seven of the 125 Playoffs qualifiers players earned more than half their points in their top three starts. Here’s a look at the players who earned the highest percentage of their points in their three highest finishes: Bubba Watson, who’s fifth in the FedExCup standings, and Patton Kizzire, who’s 15th, are the highest-ranked players to accumulate the bulk of their points in a trio of events. Watson earned 1,550 for his three wins this season; he earned 329 points in his other 17 starts. His victories accounted for half of his top-25s this season. Five of his six top-25s were top-10s. He also finished T5 at the Masters and T9 at the WGC-Mexico Championship. Kizzire won his first two PGA TOUR titles this season and had a T4 at the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open. He has not had a top-25 since his 12th-place finish in the WGC-Mexico Championship, though. He earned 87.5% of his FedExCup points by the Sony Open in Hawaii, site of this season’s second victory. Sung Kang’s only top-10s were a pair of third-places, at the CIMB Classic and Quicken Loans National. Those two events alone accounted for 73.5 percent of his FedExCup points. Andrew Landry won the Valero Texas Open, was runner-up to Jon Rahm in a playoff at the CareerBuilder Challenge and had a fourth-place finish at The RSM Classic, which was won by former Arkansas teammate Austin Cook. The Valero and CareerBuilder alone accounted for 71.6 percent of his FedExCup points. PERCENTAGE EARNED IN BACK-TO-BACK STARTS Professional golf can be a frustrating pursuit because your best play often comes in a brief burst. After that short taste of your potential, the rest of the year can feel like a struggle.  Here’s a look at the players who earned the highest percentage of their points in back-to-back starts (Note: I left off players whose lone top-10 was a win off of this list): Twenty-one of the Playoffs qualifiers earned more than half their points in back-to-back starts. It was interesting to find a player like Jon Rahm on this list. He’s known for his consistency, and for good reason. He has 20 top-10s in 51 career TOUR starts. He started 2018 with a solo 2nd at the Sentry Tournament of Champions and win at the CareerBuilder Challenge, a run that lifted him to 2nd in the FedExCup standings. Aaron Wise burst onto the scene in May with his runner-up to Jason Day at Wells Fargo, which preceded his victory at the AT&T Byron Nelson. Those two starts accounted for nearly 70 percent of his points. The Rookie of the Year Candidate also finished T6 at the World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational but he has missed more than half his cuts this season. J.B. Holmes finished fourth in his third start of the season, the Farmers Insurance Open, but he struggled in the spring and fell outside the top 125 in the FedExCup. Then he finished third at the FedEx St. Jude and T2 at the Travelers in consecutive June starts to clinch his Playoffs berth. Phil Mickelson also was among the players who earned a bulk of his points in one spectacular stretch. He had four consecutive top-6 finishes in February and March, including his win at the World Golf Championships-Mexico Championship and runner-up to Potter at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. He earned 922 points in those four starts. That’s 59.6 percent of his season earnings. In fact, Mickelson earned 74.3 percent of his FedExCup points by March 4, when he won in Mexico. He has just one top-10, at T5 at Wells Fargo, since. PERCENTAGE EARNED IN FALL Alex Cejka appears on the above list because of his runner-up at the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open and T9 at the OHL Classic at Mayakoba. Those are his only top-10s of the season. He has just one other top-25 finish. He leads the list of players who earned the highest percentage of their points in the fall portion of the season. Eight players earned more than half their points in the eight events played last fall. PERCENTAGE EARNED AFTER JULY 1 Other players saved their best play for last. Several were players who were outside the top 125 before getting hot in the summer. They withstood the pressure of an approaching deadline and played their way into the postseason with a strong finishing kick. Here are the players who earned the largest percentage of their points after July 1. It should be no surprise that Francesco Molinari and Michael Kim lead this list. Kim won the John Deere, while Molinari had two wins (Quicken Loans National, The Open) and a runner-up to Kim at the Deere in three July starts. He also finished T6 at the PGA Championship, as well. Brandt Snedeker, who missed the second half of last season with a sternum injury, ranked outside the top 125 as late as June. He didn’t have a top-10 until June, then finished with four of them in his final eight starts of the regular season. Three of his top-10s came after July. He finished T3 at A Military Tribute at the Greenbrier and T8 at the RBC Canadian Open before his win at the Wyndham. Molinari, Joel Dahmen, Bronson Burgoon and Sam Ryder all shared second at the John Deere. They were eight shots behind Kim, who won with the TOUR’s best Strokes Gained: Putting performance of the season. Burgoon, Dahmen and Ryder were all outside the top 125 when July began, but they all had multiple top-10s in that month. Dahmen had four top-15s in July. Burgoon earned 67.7 percent of his points in three consecutive July starts, finishing T6-T30-T2 in three consecutive weeks. Dahmen earned 62.1 percent of his points in July. Ryder earned 52.9 percent of his points in back-to-back starts, the T2 at Deere and T7 at Barbasol. He also finished fifth in Houston. Those three starts accounted for 77.8 percent of his points this season. NOTES * Two players — Trey Mullinax and J.T. Poston — qualified for the Playoffs while playing exclusively with the conditional status that comes from finishing between Nos. 126-150 in last year’s FedExCup. Mullinax finished 95th in this season’s standings after finishing 137th last season. A runner-up at the Valero Texas Open, where he shot a third-round 62, accounted for 46 percent of his points. Poston finished 110th in this season’s standings after finishing 132nd last season. Both of his top-10s this season were top-five finishes, accounting for 40 percent of his points. * Richy Werenski and Scott Brown both played 31 times in the regular season, the most among Playoffs participants. Brooks Koepka and Tyrrell Hatton made the fewest starts among Playoffs qualifiers. They played 13 times. * As stated above, Charley Hoffman was the only player to qualify for the Playoffs without a top-10 this season. Nine players quallified with just one top-10.  Daniel Berger’s lone top-10 was a T6 at the U.S. Open, where he played in the final group. C.T. Pan had his two best finishes of the season in his final two starts, finishing T11 at Barracuda and T2 at the Wyndham. Here’s a look at the full list, in order of FedExCup ranking: 60. Ted Potter Jr., 1* 63. C.T. Pan, 1 66. Michael Kim, 1* 77. Satoshi Kodaira, 1* 79. James Hahn, 1 89. Daniel Berger, 1 97. Rory Sabbatini, 1 102. Nick Watney, 1 123. Jhonattan Vegas, 1 * – lone top-10 was a win

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