FedEx Cup Standings—With just six regular-season events remaini✃ng, the number of opportunities to earn FedEx Cup points is dwindling. Season-long FedEx Cup points determine who competes in the end-of-the-season playoff events and, even more importantly for some, who keeps their PGA 🐬Tour card for 2025.
Established in 2007, the FedExCup is a season-long points competition that offers $100 million in Bonus Money. It culminates with the FedExCup Playoffs in August. Players compete to become the FedExCup Champion, distinguishing themselves𝕴 through strong performance during the Regular Season and excelling under the pressure of the Playoffs.
Players to hoist the FedExCup trophy include Tiger Woods (2007 and 2009), Vijay Singh (2008), Jim Furyk (2010), Bill Haas (2011), Brandt Snedeker (2012), Henrik Sten🧔son (2013), Billy Horschel (2014), Jordan Spieth (2015), Rory McIlroy (2016, 2019 and 2022), Justin Thomas (2017), Justin Rose (2018), Dustin Johnson (2020), Patrick Cantlay (2021) and Viktor Hovland (2023).
PGA Tour members earn FedExCup points based on their finish at each tournament, emphasizing wins and high finishes. The 2024 PGA TOUR Season marks the 18th edition of the FedExCup and the return to a calendar-year schedule (for the first time since 2012🗹.)
After the Wyndham Championship concludes the Regular Season, the top 70 players in the FedExCup standings can participate in the FedExCup Playoffs, consisting of three ev🐭ents. Points accrued 🔥during the FedExCup Regular Season carry over to the initial two playoff events. Competitors vie for a portion of the $100 million total in Bonus Money during the FedExCup Playoffs, with the FedExCup Champion winning $25 million.
The FedExCup Playoffs have a progressive cut, with fields of 70 for the FedEx St. Jude Championship at TPC Southwind in Memphis, Tennessee, 50 for the BMW Championship at Castle Pines Golf Club in Castle Rock, Colorado, and 30 for the TOUR Championship at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta, Georgia, where the FedExCup Champion will be determined. If an eligible player is unable or chooses not to play, the🗹 field will be shortened, and no alternates will be added.
There are no cuts in FedExCup Playoffs events. The winner of the first two playoff events receives 2,000 points, quadruple the points awarded in Regular Season events. The Playoffs Finale, the TOUR Championship, uses a strokes-based system (FedExCup Starting Strokes), which 🦹was introduced for the first time in 2019.
Here is the latest FedEx Cup points list after Cam Davis’ victory at the Rocket Mortgage Classic.
FedEx Cup Standings
RANK: PLAYER, POINTS
1: Scottie Scheffler, 5767.75
2: Xander Schauffele, 3257.33
3: Rory McIlroy, 2445.30
4: Collin Morikawa, 2241.05
5: Wyndham Clark, 2088.33
6: Ludvig Åberg, 1992.17
7: Hideki Matsuyama, 1892.59
8: Sahith Theegala, 1845.35
9: Patrick Cantlay, 1717.36
10: Byeong Hun An, 1620.10
11: Akshay Bhatia, 1605.92
12: Shane Lowry, 1592.13
13: Tony Finau, 1579.00
14: Matthieu Pavon, 1557.81
15: Sungjae Im, 1499.78
16: Justin Thomas, 1412.42
17: Sepp Straka, 1409.59
18: Tom Hoge, 1405.72
19: Russell Henley, 1370.58
20: Christiaan Bezuidenhout, 1369.52
21: Brian Harman, 1362.33
22: Chris Kirk, 1289.56
23: Stephan Jaeger, 1206.80
24: Tommy Fleetwood, 1202.61
25: Sam Burns, 1180.67
26: Max Homa, 1174.89
27: Thomas Detry, 1173.45
28: Jason Day, 1172.82
29: J.T. Poston, 1165.35
30: Cameron Young, 1161.66
31: Taylor Pendrith, 1151.78
32: Adam Hadwin, 1132.79
33: Si Woo Kim, 1123.04
34: Corey Conners, 1121.17
35: Matt Fitzpatrick, 1048.74
36: Keegan Bradley, 1029.72
37: Robert MacIntyre, 1023.31
38: Will Zalatoris, 1019.12
39: Tom Kim, 1001.41
40: Cam Davis, 979.22
41: Nick Taylor, 963.73
42: Austin Eckroat, 962.92
43: Denny McCarthy, 943.80
44: Jake Knapp, 942.36
45: Harris English, 938.03
46: Billy Horschel, 936.92
47: Alex Noren, 866.27
48: Viktor Hovland, 846.34
49: Patrick Rodgers, 835.06
50: Mackenzie Hughes, 832.14
51: Davis Thompson, 818.38
52: Erik van Rooyen, 798.81
53: Peter Malnati, 791.23
54: Min Woo Lee, 780.28
55: Eric Cole, 751.36
56: Taylor Moore, 740.98
57: Aaron Rai, 695.71
58: Jordan Spieth, 687.65
59: Mark Hubbard, 683.64
60: Ben Griffin, 668.32
61: Maverick McNealy, 635.70
62: Emiliano Grillo, 632.52
63: Davis Riley, 621.29
64: Seamus Power, 603.93
65: Luke List, 601.23
66: Lee Hodges, 585.83
67: Adam Schenk, 577.71
68: Adam Scott, 575.80
69: Brendon Todd, 572.98
70: Victor Perez, 567.59
71: Lucas Glover, 559.06
72: Andrew Putnam, 556.38
73: Nicolai Højgaard, 511.30
74: Justin Rose, 506.03
75: Keith Mitchell, 489.62
76: Adam Svensson, 487.34
77: Ben Kohles, 485.47
78: Kurt Kitayama, 471.88
79: Beau Hossler, 465.13
80: Brice Garnett, 463.64
81: Charley Hoffman, 441.96
82: Kevin Yu, 423.40
83: Justin Lower, 412.42
84: Chris Gotterup, 410.23
85: Nick Dunlap, 400.78
86: Chandler Phillips, 398.59
87: Andrew Novak, 398.13
88: Doug Ghim, 397.95
89: Sam Stevens, 392.60
90: Nate Lashley, 376.96
91: Rickie Fowler, 368.06
92: Sami Valimaki, 360.18
93: Ryo Hisatsune, 353.86
94: David Skinns, 345.36
95: Max Greyserman, 338.91
96: Nico Echavarria, 324.78
97: Taylor Montgomery, 322.73
98: K.H. Lee, 322.68
99: Ryan Fox, 308.88
100: Joel Dahmen, 306.39
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