The six American qualifiers were confirmed following the conclusion of the last qualifying event, the BMW Championship.
World number one Scheffler won the US PGA Championship and Open to qualify with ease, also added the BMW Championship title on Sunday.
JJ Spaun, who won the US Open to claim his first major, after being beaten to the Players Championship title in a play-off by McIlroy, was also already qualified.
As was Schauffele, who won the US PGA and Open in 2024. He has had a quieter 2025, although he extended his run of not missing a cut to 58 events – the longest since Tiger Woods set the record at 142. However, he has not qualified for this week’s season-ending 30-man Tour Championship.
English and Henley rubber-stamped their spots over the weekend, while DeChambeau, who plays on the LIV Golf circuit, qualified thanks to six top-10 finishes in the majors during the 17-month qualification period.
Captain Bradley will announce his six captain’s picks to complete the 12-man team on 27 August.
There is a chance that Bradley, 39, could pick himself to play after he finished in a tie for 17th at the BMW Championship, to cement 10th place in the US Ryder Cup standings.
Arnold Palmer was the Ryder Cup’s last playing captain, when he led the US team, aged 34, in 1963.
Major champions Justin Thomas and Collin Morikawa were among those to miss out on automatic qualification for the US team.
Ben Griffin, Maverick McNealy and Andrew Novak are the other three Americans in the top-12, but none have appeared at a Ryder Cup before and Bradley may opt for the experience of Patrick Cantlay, who is 15th on the list but has picked up 5½ points in two previous appearances.
Europe, who won 16½-11½ in Rome in 2023, are looking to become the first away side to win since they triumphed at Medinah in 2012.
