00:00 – Power Rankings: Wyndham Championship – PGA TOUR Golf Analysis
04:12 – PGA Tour Playoffs on the Line: Who’s on the Bubble with 1 Event Left?
1. Power Rankings: Wyndham Championship – PGA TOUR Golf Analysis
Dive into the Wyndham Championship, the final event of the FedExCup Regular Season. Explore the pressure-filled performance analysis, key objectives for golfers, and what to expect at Sedgefield Country Club. Stay updated with Rob Bolton’s insights and projections for the title contenders in Greensboro, North Carolina. #PGATOUR #WyndhamChampionship #celebritynews
2. PGA Tour Playoffs on the Line: Who’s on the Bubble with 1 Event Left?
With only one regular-season event remaining in the 2025 PGA Tour season,
the pressure is on for players hovering around the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings.
Check out the latest rankings and find out which golfers, including Rickie Fowler,
Matti Schmid, and Adam Scott, are fighting to secure a spot in the FedEx St. Jude Championship.
**Key Players to Watch:**
– Matti Schmid: Currently at No. 70, can he hold on?
– Adam Scott: 150 points behind, what will it take for him to make the cut?
– Surprise contenders from outside the top 70 making a last-minute push.
**Tune in for:**
– Analysis of the FedEx Cup standings before the Wyndham Championship
– Insights into the challenges facing players on the bubble
– Predictions for who will make the FedEx St. Jude Championship in Memphis
Power Rankings Windom Championship PGA Tour Golf Analysis. As the PGA Tour presents the Windham Championship, marking the end of the FedEx Cup regular season, we’re not just witnessing a competition, but a fascinating study in performance under pressure over time. While the ultimate goal is to qualify for the FedEx Cup playoffs, the immediate objective for all 156 participants at Sedgefield Country Club is to win the Windom Championship. But here’s where it gets interesting. The champion won’t necessarily qualify for the playoffs. Let’s dive into the complexities of this event and what’s at stake for the golfers. Sedgefield Country Club has been the sole host of the Windham Championship since 2008, serving as the gatekeeper for entry into the FedEx Cup playoffs. This year, only the top 70 in points will advance to the three event series for a chance to be crowned the 19th FedEx Cup champion. As of midday Monday, all golfers ranked 60th Tony Fenow through 96th Bo Hustler are committed to compete. But here’s the catch. It’s mathematically impossible for golfers ranked 175th and lower in the FedEx Cup to qualify short of winning the Windom Championship. But the stakes are high, even for those not in the running for the playoffs. Bolstering position to be among the top 100 at the conclusion of the Fed X Cup fall for a 2026 PGA Tour card is a secondary objective. And for those near the bottom of the reshuffle category, this is the last week before it reorders for the second and final time this season. Entry into tournaments in the FedEx Cup fall on merit will be more challenging with the reduction of fully exempt PGA Tour cards for 2026. And then there’s the subset of the field that would be elated to finish inside the top 10 at Sedgefield regardless of what follows. That would lock up a spot at the Procore Championship in September. Although the lid lifter of the FedEx Cup fall will host 144 golfers, a top 10 at the Windom could be the only conduit for country for some guys who aren’t fully exempt this season. Just like last week’s 3M open at TPC Twin Cities, Sedgefield sets up similarly to previous editions. It’s a stock par 70 blanketed with Bermuda grass. Primary rough is 2 and 1/2 in high, while the greens are average in size and prepped to touch 12 and a half feet using the stimp meter. The course tips at 7,131 yards. Finding fairways and greens in regulation is relatively easy compared to most tracks. Putting is the equalizer, but a consistently strong showing across the board is all but required to contend. What with so many opportunities to attack? Last year’s scoring average of 68.95 is a proper expectation again this week. The weather will be the enforcer. Rain and storms are almost daily possibilities in these parts at this time of year. The best chance for disruption extends through Friday. As the energy passes through, winds will rotate 180° and push in from the northeast on the weekend. This is the opposite of the prevailing direction. As it does, daytime highs that open in the upper 80s will drop into the upper 70s for what’s forecast to be a largely cooperative weekend. So, as we watch the Windom Championship unfold, remember that it’s not just about winning. It’s about survival, strategy, and securing a spot for the future. And this is the part most people miss, the complexities and nuances that make this event a fascinating study in performance under pressure. PGA Tour playoffs on the line. Who’s on the bubble with one event left? With just one regular season event remaining, the tension is palpable as PGA Tour players scramble to secure their spots in the FedEx Cup playoffs. This is where dreams are made or shattered. Next week marks the beginning of the high stakes playoffs, and the race to the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings is fiercer than ever. Why? because only the top 70 will earn a ticket to the FedEx St. Jude Championship in Memphis. Tennessee, a significant shift from previous years when 125 players made the cut. This is the third year of this trend down format and the pressure is on. Here’s how it unfolds. After Memphis, the top 50 players advance to the BNW Championship in Maryland. And from there, only the top 30 will make it to the Tour Championship in Atlanta. It’s a brutal climb, and every stroke counts. But here’s where it gets controversial. Is this narrower field making the playoffs more elite or just more unforgiving? At the recent 3M Open, Kurt Kittyama skyrocketed to number 53 in the FedEx Cup rankings after clinching his second PGA Tour victory. But for others teetering on the bubble, the Windom Championship is their last chance to prove they belong in Memphis. And this is the part most people miss. Even a single stroke can mean the difference between glory and going home. Let’s dive into the standings. Mattie Schmid currently sits at number 70, just five points ahead of Nikolai Hoygard. Who’s the first player outside the cutoff? Schmid needs to outplay Hoygard at minimum to keep his spot. But with players outside the top 70 ready to make a late surge, can he hold on? What do you think? Is Schmid a lock or is someone about to steal his spot? Looking further down the list, big names like Keith Mitchell, Chris Kirk, Gary Woodland, and even Adam Scott are outside the top 70. Scott, a veteran who’s missed the playoffs only once in his career, is a staggering 150 points behind the cutoff. He’ll need a miraculous finish at the Windom Championship to keep his playoff streak alive. Is this the year Scott falls short, or will he pull off the impossible? Here’s a snapshot of the standings before the Windom Championship. Number 61 to 70. Rank name FedEx Cup points off top 61 Ricky Fowler 656 62 Davis Riley 652 63 Kevin U 64 Eric Van Ruan 634 Nikico Eravaria 628 66 Ameliano Gillo 628 67 Cam Davis 616 68 Patrick Rogers 616 619 Bang Hun 595 Mattie Schmid 595 71 to 85 Rank name FedEx Cup points 71 Nikolai Highguard 590 72 Keith Mitchell 589 73 Chris Kirk 582 Christian Bazudenhout 575 5 Gary Woodland 562 76 Kevin Roy 556 77 Alex Smallley 554 79 Eric Cole 546 80 William Mau 527 81 Riosune 54 82 Rasmus Highguard 480 83 Carl Villas 471 84 Four, Matt McCarti, 455 85, Adam Scott 446. As the Windham Championship kicks off, the question on everyone’s mind is who will rise to the occasion and who will fall short. Is the current playoff format fair, or does it leave too little room for error? Share your thoughts below. Let’s spark some debate.
