The northern trust begins from the first game to the final this year
６５億円の賞金 ファーストステージ 始まる
photo:Chris Condon /PGA tour
125 veteran to the final game as it follows ;
| Rank | Player | Comment |
| 1 | Collin Morikawa | Winning a WGC and The Open have the 24-year-old in good position to add the FedExCup to his incredible resume. |
| 2 | Jordan Spieth | Long victory drought was broken at Valero Texas Open, putting a 2nd FedExCup firmly in reach. |
| 3 | Patrick Cantlay | Cleaned up in his native California, with a win at ZOZO and top-3s at American Express and AT&T Pebble Beach. |
| 4 | Harris English | Two-win season has him primed to better his career-best 12th place finish from the FedExCup last year. |
| 5 | Jon Rahm | Clutch putts on the 71st and 72nd holes made him the first Spaniard to win the U.S. Open |
| 6 | Abraham Ancer | Riding high after breakthrough TOUR win at the WGC-FedEx. Finished 2nd at Liberty National in 2019, as well. |
| 7 | Bryson DeChambeau | Won early at Winged Foot and added the Arnold Palmer Invitational to validate his radical transformation. |
| 8 | Louis Oosthuizen | FedExCup title would be an excellent way to shake off close calls in The Open, PGA, and both U.S. Opens. |
| 9 | Justin Thomas | PLAYERS champion has finished inside the top 7 of the FedExCup, including a win in 2017, in each of the last 4 seasons. |
| 10 | Sam Burns | First career win at the Valspar was followed by a runner-up at the AT&T Byron Nelson. Also T2 at WGC-FedEx. |
| 11 | Viktor Hovland | Joined Rory McIlroy, Seve Ballesteros, Sergio Garcia and Jon Rahm as only Euros since 1945 to win multiple TOUR titles before turning 24. |
| 12 | Jason Kokrak | 36-year-old secured first two TOUR wins in this breakout 10th season on the back of ranking inside the top 10 in SG:Putting. |
| 13 | Xander Schauffele | Gold medal didn't count toward FedExCup race but closing out 54-hole lead at Kasumigaseki was good for confidence. |
| 14 | Hideki Matsuyama | Masters victory snapped a 3 1/2-year winless streak; finished T4 at Olympics and T2 at WGC-FedEx St. Jude. |
| 15 | Brooks Koepka | Looks back to old self after win in Phoenix and 3 top-6 finishes in 2021's four majors. |
| 16 | Cameron Smith | Won the Zurich Classic of New Orleans for a second time but with a new partner (Marc Leishman). |
| 17 | Dustin Johnson | Defending FedExCup champion endured an oddly quiet summer but remains a threat to win at any time. |
| 18 | Joaquin Niemann | The sting of 3 runners-up can be completely erased with a FedExCup win. Ultra consistent, missing just one cut. |
| 19 | Stewart Cink | 48-year-old won season-opening Fortinet and again at RBC Heritage for first multi-win season since 2004. |
| 20 | Daniel Berger | Finally on the other side of injury with two wins in last 14 months. Next step would be a major and/or FedExCup title. |
| 21 | Scottie Scheffler | Has done all but win in a season featuring eight top-10s. Looks to back up a fifth place FedExCup finish in rookie year. |
| 22 | Patrick Reed | Earned ninth career win at Torrey Pines; now seeks eighth straight TOUR Championship start. |
| 23 | Tony Finau | Missed chances to grab elusive 2nd win when he went 4-2-2 in 3 starts early in the season. Last of 7 top-10s came in May. |
| 24 | Kevin Na | Sony victory gave him wins in each of the last four seasons; has two runners-up in last three starts (John Deere, Wyndham). |
| 25 | Billy Horschel | Improved putting this season led to his 6th win and first WGC title (Dell Technologies Match Play Championship). |
| 26 | Rory McIlroy | Two-time FedExCup champ won at Wells Fargo (again) and seems rejuvenated after Olympics. |
| 27 | Max Homa | Won his personal major at the Genesis Invitational and has seen improved ball-striking under new coach Mark Blackburn. |
| 28 | Corey Conners | Tee-to-green specialist has 7 top-10s, including close calls at Arnold Palmer Invitational, Masters and Open Championship. |
| 29 | Kevin Kisner | Epic playoff win at Wyndham has him in contention for 6th TOUR Championship bid in last 7 seasons. |
| 30 | Si Woo Kim | Won for first time since 2017 at The American Express in January, and enters Playoffs off a runner-up at Wyndham. |
| 31 | Sungjae Im | Was runner-up in 2020 Masters but has just one top-10 since Florida Swing (T8, Rocket Mortgage). |
| 32 | Charley Hoffman | A 2nd and 3rd have him chasing first TOUR Championship since 2017. |
| 33 | Marc Leishman | Winner at Zurich Classic as the non-mullet part of Team Mullet with Cam Smith. Third at Travelers, fifth at Masters. |
| 34 | K.H. Lee | Trying to keep the good times coming after becoming 2nd straight Korean winner of AT&T Byron Nelson. |
| 35 | Brian Harman | Five top-10s -- including back-to-back top-5s at THE PLAYERS and WGC-Match Play -- are his most since 2018 (TK) |
| 36 | Cam Davis | Delivered on his limitless potential with win at Rocket Mortgage Classic and now looks to go to another level again. |
| 37 | Carlos Ortiz | Became first Mexican to win on TOUR since 1974 with victory at Vivint Houston Open. |
| 38 | Lucas Glover | Ball-striking machine birdied 5 of his last 7 holes to break 10-year victory drought at John Deere Classic. |
| 39 | Matt Jones | Five-shot win at The Honda Classic was the 40-year-old's second TOUR win and first since 2014. |
| 40 | Sergio Garcia | Missed the Playoffs in 2 of past 3 years, but won this season's Sanderson for his first win since 2017 Masters. |
| 41 | Cameron Tringale | Consistent cut-maker has four top-10s and will crack FedExCup Playoffs for third straight season after struggles in 2017-18. |
| 42 | Branden Grace | Just weeks after his father died from COVID-19, Grace finished eagle-birdie to win the Puerto Rico Open. |
| 43 | Keegan Bradley | Three top-5s this season but 3 missed cuts in last 5 starts heading into the Playoffs. |
| 44 | Russell Henley | Eight top-15 finishes, including contending deep into U.S. Open (T13), but coming off heartbreaking loss at Wyndham. |
| 45 | Paul Casey | Finding form heading to Playoffs with 5 top-15s in last 6 starts. Top-10 in PLAYERS, PGA, U.S. Open and Olympics. |
| 46 | Webb Simpson | Now 13 for 13 making Playoffs since joining the TOUR. Top-10s at 2020 U.S. Open and Masters. Just 3 missed cuts. |
| 47 | Emiliano Grillo | He still hits loads of fairways and greens, but the short game remains a hit-or-miss proposition. |
| 48 | Lee Westwood | He's 48 but showed he can still get it done with runners-up at Arnold Palmer Invitational and PLAYERS. |
| 49 | Jhonattan Vegas | Quietly racked up 3 runners-up as he tries to improve short game, while driving game remains impeccable. |
| 50 | Charl Schwartzel | Two runners-up (Zurich, 3M) have him on pace for first top-100 finish in FedExCup since 2017 (44th). |
| 51 | Chris Kirk | Runner-up at Sony has him back in Playoffs after finishing 199th and 194th in past two FedExCup seasons. |
| 52 | Cameron Champ | With win at 3M, joined Morikawa, DeChambeau and Reed as players in the past decade to win in first 3 TOUR seasons. |
| 53 | Kevin Streelman | Led early Sunday at the PGA Championship before fading to T8. T3 in season-opener best result. |
| 54 | Maverick McNealy | Stanford superstar finished 2nd at AT&T Pebble Beach Pro Am and shot casual 58 at home last week. |
| 55 | Ryan Palmer | Only 3 times since 2007 has the 44-year-old failed to make the FedExCup Playoffs, with career-best 14th in 2014. |
| 56 | Hudson Swafford | Win at Corales Puntacana was first since 2017, which is also the year he made his last Playoffs appearance. |
| 57 | Patton Kizzire | Back-to-back T3s in Texas mid season the highlight of a decent year that housed 5 top-10s. |
| 58 | Phil Mickelson | Becoming the oldest major winner in golf history makes everything else pale in comparison. |
| 59 | Matthew Wolff | Started with back-to-back runners-up and showed maturity to take mental health break when needed. |
| 60 | Matt Fitzpatrick | Good at most everything; seems like only a matter of time before consumate grinder breaks through with first TOUR win. |
| 61 | Aaron Wise | Big rebound after finishing 150th in FedExCup last season. Is barely in top 200 in Strokes Gained: Putting this season. |
| 62 | Sebastián Muñoz | Soared to career-best 8th in FedExCup last season, but has fallen off slightly. Recently finished 4th at Olympics, Deere. |
| 63 | Tyrrell Hatton | Posted 4 top-10 finishes and got married, but still looking for defining moment on TOUR this season. |
| 64 | Talor Gooch | Two top-5s in the fall and another at THE PLAYERS set up this run at the FedExCup. |
| 65 | Martin Laird | Victory at Shriners was his first since 2013; seeking first BMW start since 2017. |
| 66 | Shane Lowry | His 4 top-10s include 8th-place at PLAYERS, T4 at PGA and T6 at Memorial. |
| 67 | Mackenzie Hughes | Canadian Olympian played in U.S. Open's final group and finished T6 at The Open Championship. |
| 68 | Robert Streb | Only one top-10 this season - but that was a victory at The RSM Classic. |
| 69 | Troy Merritt | Three of his 4 top-10s came in a four-event stretch in May; also was runner-up after playoff loss at Rocket Mortgage. |
| 70 | J.T. Poston | Thirteen missed cuts this season, but looking better with runner-up finish at recent Barbasol Championship. |
| 71 | Bubba Watson | Five top-10s this season where he - more importantly - opened up about ADHD, anxiety and mental health issues. |
| 72 | Harold Varner III | Runner-up at RBC Heritage was best finish of his PGA TOUR career; has qualified for Playoffs in all 6 TOUR seasons. |
| 73 | Seamus Power | Injury problems appear to be behind him after breakthrough win at Barbasol Championship, his sixth straight top-20 finish. |
| 74 | Brandon Hagy | Runner-up at Honda and recent top-10s have Hagy on pace for best FedExCup finish (113th, 2017). |
| 75 | Andrew Putnam | Recent runner-up at Barracuda moved him inside top 100 of FedExCup. |
| 76 | Erik van Rooyen | Wasn't on the Playoffs radar until his recent win at the Barracuda Championship. |
| 77 | Joel Dahmen | First victory at Corales Punta Cana Resort & Club Championship in March the clear highlight of an up-and-down season. |
| 78 | Adam Long | Sat inside the top 30 after a good fall but has 14 missed cuts in last 21 starts. |
| 79 | Ian Poulter | Has now qualified for the Playoffs in all but one season (2016) since the FedExCup's inception in 2007. |
| 80 | Harry Higgs | Missed more than half his cuts, but had albatross en route to runner-up at Fortinet and finished T4 in first career major (PGA). |
| 81 | Wyndham Clark | Runner-up at Bermuda Championship and T8 at Genesis, but five straight MCs halted momentum. |
| 82 | Adam Scott | Missed 4-footer cost him victory at Wyndham, but playoff loss secured 15th straight Playoffs appearance. |
| 83 | Peter Malnati | Earned 2/3rds of his points in back-to-back fall starts (2nd, Sanderson; T5, Shriners). |
| 84 | Lanto Griffin | Both this season's top-10s came before Feb. 1 (T7, Farmers Insurance; T7, CJ CUP). |
| 85 | Brian Stuard | Missed chance to win season-opener (T3) then struggled until 3 top-15s in a row in July. Fourth straight Playoffs berth. |
| 86 | Doug Ghim | Just one top-10 for the former U.S. Am runner up, but he will make his Playoffs debut after 9 top-25s. |
| 87 | Henrik Norlander | Swedish Olympian racked up 3 top-10s, but is losing nearly a half a stroke per round to the field on the greens. |
| 88 | Doc Redman | T3 in season-opening Fortinet Championship and runner-up at Congaree, near his alma mater (Clemson). |
| 89 | Brian Gay | One of handful of 40-somethings to win this season (Bermuda), but hit summer rough patch of seven MCs in eight starts. |
| 90 | Kramer Hickok | Took Harris English to eight extra holes at Travelers Championship to secure best career finish. |
| 91 | Alex Noren | Flirted around Playoffs bubble until a T4 at Rocket Mortgage Classic, his only top 10 of year, secured a third trip to the post-season. |
| 92 | Roger Sloan | Burst into the Playoffs with runner-up at Wyndham. Started the week 131st but stepped up when it counted. |
| 93 | Hank Lebioda | Had never made FedExCup Playoffs, but 3 straight top-10s this summer all but ensured first post-season berth. |
| 94 | Tyler McCumber | Missed six straight cuts before T15 at Wyndham. Two close calls last fall (2nd Puntacana; T6 Sanderson Farms). |
| 95 | Brendon Todd | Backing up a 20th place finish in the FedExCup last season proving difficult with just three top-10s. |
| 96 | Adam Hadwin | Has two top-10s, and 4 missed cuts, in last 6 starts. |
| 97 | Denny McCarthy | Good putter has struggled to keep up from tee to green and never advanced to BMW Championship. |
| 98 | Brendan Steele | Started season nicely but hasn't had much luck since T4 with partner Keegan Bradley at Zurich Classic of New Orleans. |
| 99 | Sepp Straka | Three for three making the Playoffs. Coming off T10 at Olympics and T15 at Wyndham. |
| 100 | Brandt Snedeker | Has made the Playoffs in all 15 seasons of FedExCup; in danger of missing BMW in back-to-back years for first time. |
| 101 | Keith Mitchell | Enigmatic season included T3 at Wells Fargo, 5 straight MCs, then bounced back with 5th at 3M Open. |
| 102 | Luke List | Heading to Playoffs for 6th straight season with three top-6 finishes since May. |
| 103 | Adam Schenk | Pair of T4s (John Deere, Barracuda) in last two months secured Playoffs berth. Work to do to make it past Week 1 for 1st time. |
| 104 | Garrick Higgo | The 22-year-old won at Congaree to become the first player since 1988 to win in one of his first two PGA TOUR starts. |
| 105 | James Hahn | Six straight Playoffs appearances came to a rude halt with struggles in 2019 and '20, but seems to be on the road back. |
| 106 | Russell Knox | T24 at Wyndham was 9th top-25; has not qualified for BMW since finishing 10th in 2016 FedExCup. |
| 107 | Matt Wallace | Finished solo third at Valero Texas Open and T6 at Wells Fargo Championship. |
| 108 | Tom Hoge | Last of 6 top-25s came in April. Since has missed 10 cuts in 13 starts with a T46 at June's U.S. Open his best finish. |
| 109 | Sam Ryder | Has advanced to FedExCup Playoffs three years running, but looking to crack BMW Championship field for first time. |
| 110 | Jason Day | Just 3 top-10s for the former world No. 1 is his worst return in said category since 2009. |
| 111 | Pat Perez | Slipped out of the 125 mid-season but three top-15s in last few months rescued 14th Playoffs appearance. |
| 112 | Matthew NeSmith | Without a top-20 since February, when he had 3 in a row. Hoping to best his rookie season where he finished 100th in FedExCup. |
| 113 | Zach Johnson | Hoping for late surge like friend Stewart Cink, but is losing strokes to field off the tee while still residing in top 10 in putting. |
| 114 | Gary Woodland | Has a lot of work to do to extend his streak of BMW Championship appearances to 9 in a row. 5th at Wells Fargo. |
| 115 | Kyle Stanley | Made 19 cuts as part of a modest mid-career comeback after finishing 133rd in the FedExCup last season. |
| 116 | Scott Piercy | Was one spot outside the Playoffs heading to Wyndham. Contended for the title most of the week to secure post-season play. |
| 117 | Richy Werenski | Tough summer of mostly MCs for 2020 Barracuda winner, but at least managed to make the weekend at the Wyndham. |
| 118 | C.T. Pan | Didn't earn FedExCup points for Olympic bronze medal, but it gave him confidence for T29 at Wyndham to secure Playoffs spot. |
| 119 | Chez Reavie | Putting problems have led to a relatively flat season for a guy who finished 8th in the FedExCup as recently as 2019. |
| 120 | Matt Kuchar | Final-round 66 at Wyndham after 4 MCs took the veteran away from bubble and into the Playoffs. |
| 121 | Anirban Lahiri | Sporadic season with 3 top 6s and 10 MCs. India's best returns to Playoff action after missing out last 2 seasons. |
| 122 | Dylan Frittelli | Rocky season saved by 5th-place finishes in 2 majors (2020 Masters, 2021 Open Championship). |
| 123 | Brice Garnett | Has struggled from tee to green but is inside the top 40 in SG: Putting. |
| 124 | Scott Stallings | Just 2 top-10s this season, but has made 4 of his last 5 cuts heading into the Playoffs. |
| 125 | Chesson Hadley | Final round 62 at Wyndham, followed by a Justin Rose three-putt on the final hole, secured the last spot in the Playoffs by one point. |
