00:00 – Frankie Harris: Rising Star in PGA TOUR U Rankings
03:05 – Benjamin Reuter Ranked No. 22 in PGA TOUR University Preseason Rankings
07:39 – Ben James Leads PGA TOUR University Class of 2026 Preseason Ranking
1. Frankie Harris: Rising Star in PGA TOUR U Rankings
Join us as we explore the incredible journey of Frankie Harris, a rising redshirt senior and All-American golfer from South Carolina. Ranked No. 12 in the PGA TOUR University Preseason Rankings for the Class of 2026, Harris has made significant strides in his collegiate golf career. Discover his achievements, including leading the Gamecocks back to the NCAA Championship and his impressive performance at the U.S. Open. Learn about his scoring average, top finishes, and what it takes to succeed in collegiate golf. Don’t miss out on this inspiring story of dedication and talent!
2. Benjamin Reuter Ranked No. 22 in PGA TOUR University Preseason Rankings
In this video, we celebrate Benjamin Reuter, a redshirt senior from Georgia Tech, who has been ranked No. 22 in the PGA TOUR University preseason rankings. Discover his impressive journey, including his All-ACC season with seven Top-20 finishes and the highest scoring average on his team. Learn about the significance of the PGA TOUR University rankings and what it means for Reuter’s future in professional golf. Join us as we explore the top college golfers and the exciting opportunities that await them in the upcoming season!
3. Ben James Leads PGA TOUR University Class of 2026 Preseason Ranking
Discover why Ben James of the University of Virginia is No. 1 in the PGA TOUR University Class of 2026 preseason ranking. Learn about his impressive college career, international appearances, and future prospects. Also featuring top-five rivals Christiaan Maas, Michael La Sasso, Tommy Morrison, and Jase Summy.
Frankie Harris, rising star in PGA Tour U Rankings. Imagine being ranked 12th in the world before even stepping onto the professional stage. That’s the reality for Frankie Harris, a rising redsh shirt senior and all-American golfer from South Carolina. Harris isn’t just a standout player. He’s a trailblazer, leading the Gamecocks back to the NCAA championship for the first time since 2019. But here’s where it gets controversial. Harris’s journey isn’t just about his individual success. He’s part of a larger movement, one that’s reshaping the landscape of collegiate golf. As a member of the class of 2026 in the PGA Tour University preseason rankings, Harris is an elite company, joining 13 other players from the Southeastern Conference in the top 25. Born and raised in Boca Raton, Florida, Harris has already made a name for himself on the national stage. This summer, he played in the US Open at Oakmont, a testament to his skill and dedication. In June, he became the 28th player in South Carolina history to earn AllAmerica status thanks to an outstanding 20242 season. He’s also the first All-American under head coach Rob Bradley, setting a new president for the program. Harris’s leadership extends beyond individual accolades. He played a pivotal role in the Gamecock’s return to the NCAA championship, finishing tied for second at the NCAA Brenerton Regional in May. With a scoring average of 70.97 and five top five finishes in 10 stroke play starts, Harris has proven he’s a force to be reckoned with. As we look ahead to the upcoming season, Harris’s nine career top five finishes place him seventh in program history. He’s just two wins away from matching Kyle Thompson’s record of 14 career wins, a testament to his consistent excellence. But Harris isn’t alone in his pursuit of greatness. All-American Nathan Franks finished 21st in PGA Tour U last season, and Ryan Hall finished 11th in 2021-22. Harris aims to join them as the third player in program history to finish in the top 25 of PGA Touru. The class of 2026 preseason PGA Torju ranking features a diverse group of players from 16 schools in seven countries including China, Czech Republic, Netherlands, Norway, South Africa, Sweden, and the United States. This global representation highlights the growing impact of PGA Tour University on the world of golf. In partnership with the World Amateur Golf Ranking, W AGR, PGA Tour University, evaluates players based on their performance in the last two years of collegiate competition. Eligible tournaments include NCAA Division 1 men’s team competitions, official PGA Tour tournaments, and select DP World Tour events. The ranking period for the class of 2026 began in week 23 of 2024 and concludes on June 1st, 2026. Benjamin Reutder, ranked number 22 in PGA Tour University preseason rankings. Imagine Benjamin Reutder, a red shirt senior from Nardan, the Netherlands, stepping onto the collegiate golf stage with remarkable poise and skill. Today, he has been crowned the number 22 golfer in college according to the PGA Tour University preseason rankings. But here’s where it gets interesting. This ranking is based on Reuters stellar performance in the ACC where he secured seven top 20 finishes in 13 events and boasted the team’s highest scoring average of 72.05 over 37 rounds. Collaborating with the World Amateur Golf Ranking, W AGR, PGA Tour University evaluates players performances over the past two years of their collegiate careers. The eligible tournaments include NCAA Division 1 men’s team competitions, official PGA Tour events, and selected DP World Tour events. The ranking period for the class of 2026 kicks off in week 23 of 2024 and wraps up on June 1st, 2026, right after the conclusion of the 2026 NCAA Championships stroke play round. The stakes are high for these young athletes. The top ranked player in June will secure PGA Tour membership, while positions 2 through 10 will gain Cornferry Tour membership for 2026. Players finishing between 11 and 25 will receive exempt status for PGA Tour America segment 2 in 2026. Additionally, those ranked 2 through 5 will automatically qualify for the final stage of Q school presented by Cornferry, whereas ranks 6 through 25 will move on to the second stage. Reuters stands out as the highest rated Dutch player on the college rankings which span 16 institutions across seven countries, China, Czech Republic, Netherlands, Norway, South Africa, Sweden, and the United States. This achievement marks a significant milestone for Georgia Tech as he is the first jacket to appear in the preseason top 25 since Christo Lamprank debuted number two in 2023. Here’s a closer look at the PGA Tour University preseason ranking for the class of 2026. One, Ben James, Virginia, USA. Two, Christian Moss, Texas, South Africa. Three, Michael Lasasso, Miss USA. Four, Tommy Morrison, Texas, USA. Five, J. Sum, Oklahoma, USA. Six, Wells Williams, Vanderbilt, USA. Seven, Luke Potter, Texas, USA. Eight, Michael Miosis, Arizona State, Norway. Nine, Zack Kingsland, SMU, USA. 10, Mahervory, Pepperdine, USA. 11, Philip Jakupek, Arizona, Czech Republic. 12, Frankie Harris, South Carolina, USA. 13, Lance Simpson, Tennessee, USA. 14, Jonathan Grizz, Alabama, USA. 15 William Sides, SMUSA. 16, Tom Fischer, Miss USA. 17, Cameron Tankersley, Miss USA. 18, Paul Chang, Virginia, China. 19, Daniel, Northwestern, Sweden. 20, Brian Lee, Virginia, USA. 21 Zachary Paulo, Arizona, USA. 22, Benjamin Reutder, Georgia Tech, Netherlands. 23, Matthew Crest, Florida, USA. 24, Ethan Evans, Duke, USA. 25, Coenio, Miss USA. Now, let’s pivot it to a project close to the heart of Georgia Tech athletics. Full steam ahead. This ambitious $500 million fundraising initiative aims to propel Tech’s athletic programs to new heights, ensuring they can compete for championships in the future. The funds will go towards transforming key facilities like Bobby Dodd Stadium at Hyundai Field, the Zelnack Basketball Center, and O’Keefe Gymnasium. For those interested in supporting this endeavor, you can visit atfund.org/fulsteam org/fulsteam ahead for more information and details on how to contribute. Georgia Tech’s golf team under the guidance of head coach Bruce Eper has had an illustrious history spanning 31 years. They’ve clinched 73 tournaments, claimed 19 ACC championships, participated in 34 NCAA championships, and finished as national runners up five times. To stay updated on all things Georgia Tech Golf, follow their social media channels or visit ramblingre.com. What do you think about the impact of these rankings on college golfers careers? Should the focus be more on team Aivas rather than individual rankings? Share your thoughts in the comments. Ben James leads PGA Tour University class of 2026 preseason ranking. In a bold move that’s shaking up the college golf scene, Virginia’s Ben James has soared to the top spot in the PGA Tour University class of 2026 preseason ranking. This announcement made by PGA Tour University ahead of the 202526 college golf season has sparked a wave of excitement and anticipation among golf enthusiasts. James, a standout player for the University of Virginia, leads the pack of seniors in the class of 2026 with Texas’s Christian Moss and Tommy Morrison, Old Miss’s Michael Assasso and Oklahoma’s Jace Sum rounding out the top five. But here’s where it gets controversial. The ranking system, which considers the last two years of collegiate careers, has left some seasoned players scratching their heads. James, a threesy ping all-America first team honore, has an impressive record of six victories in 35 collegiic starts. His exceptional talent has not only helped the Cavaliers secure a national runnerup finish at the 2025 NCAA championship, but has also earned him a spot on the US team for the upcoming Walker Cup in September. With nine starts on the PGA Tour under his belt, including two US Opens, James is a force to be reckoned with. Christian Mass, the second player in the top five, hails from South Africa and has made a name for himself with 18 rounds in the 60s and eight top 10 finishes during the 2024-25 season. His international success, including a fourth place finish at the Investex South African Open Championship, adds a global flare to the ranking. Tommy Morrison, the reigning NCAA individual champion from Miss, has a scoring average that’s the envy of many, and his three victories during his junior season have solidified his position as a top contender. Lasasso’s fifth PGA Tour start of the summer at the 3M Open, and his upcoming participation in the Walker Cup are sure to keep him in the spotlight. Tommy Morrison, the fourth player in the top five, made history as the first American to win the European Amateur in 2024. His consistent performance, including a victory at the Amare ARI Invitational, has earned him a spot among the elite. Jay Sumi, the fifth player in the top five, has a junior season filled with seven top 10s and a victory at the Merido Intercolgate. His impressive 20 rounds in the 60s and a 70.35 scoring average have made him a key player to watch. The ranking which includes 16 schools and seven countries, China, Czech Republic, Netherlands, Norway, South Africa, Sweden, United States, is based on a partnership with the World Amateur Golf Ranking, W AGR. Eligible tournaments for the ranking include NCAA Division 1 men’s team competitions, official PGA Tour tournaments, and select DP World Tour events. The ranking period for the class of 2026 began in week 23, 2024 and will conclude on June 1st, 2026 following the final round of stroke play at the 2026 NCAA championship. The stakes are high for the top players. The number one player in the final PGA Tour University ranking next June will earn PGA Tour membership, while players number two to 10 will earn Corn Fairy Tour membership for 2026. Players numbers 11 to 25 will earn exempt membership for PGA Tour America segment 2 in 2026. Finishers numbers 2 or 5 will be exempt into final stage of Q school presented by Cornferry while number six to 25 will be exempt into second stage. To be included in the PGA Tour University ranking, eligible players in the class of 2026 must register. The complete ranking will be released in September prior to the start of the fall college golf season. The first five years of PGA Tour University have seen 104 players from 47 schools earn performance benefits with 25 alumni combining for 39 professional victories. Notable alumni include Florida State’s John Pac 2021 and Texas’s Piers Cudi 2022, who earned Kornberry Tour membership and Texas Tech’s Ludwig Aubber 2023, Stanford’s Michael Forbesen 2024, and North Carolina’s David Ford 2025, who finished number one and earned PGA Tour membership. Eight PGA Tour University alumni are currently ranked in the top 100 of the OWGR including Aubberg number 11, Chris Goddarup number 27, Davis Thompson number 68, Kevin U number 69, Jacob Bridgeman number 70, Joe Heismith number 78, Austin Ecro number 80, and Johnny Kefir number 86. And this is the part most people miss, the impact of this ranking on the future of college golf and the professional careers of these young athletes. Will the ranking system truly reflect the best talent or will it overlook hidden gems? That’s a question for the audience to ponder and debate in the comment section.
