With the DP World Tour postseason in full swing, we’re counting down to the final two events that will decide the fate of PGA TOUR cards. Only the top 10 players in the Race to Dubai standings will earn this prestigious dual membership.
Here’s a breakdown of the current top 10:
Marco Penge
Kristoffer Reitan
Adrien Saddier
John Parry
Alex Noren
Laurie Canter
Haotong Li
Daniel Brown
Keita Nakajima
Jordan Smith
Who will secure their spot, and who will fall short? Stay tuned as we bring you the latest updates from the DP World Tour!
With only two events remaining in the DP World Tours postseason, the race to secure PGA Tour cards is intensifying. The top 10 finishers in the seasonl long points race, not otherwise exempt, will be eligible for dual membership on both the PGA Tour and DP World Tour for 2026. Here’s a breakdown of the current standings and the players in contention. Marco Pang. Ping is comfortably holding the top spot with three victories. He would also secure a spot in the players championship if he maintains his position. His performance at the Genesis Scottish Open where he made a birdie on number three further solidifies his lead. Christopher Wrighten. Wrightton is second in the standings and at 30 years old he joins Ping as one of the younger players in the top 10. Writen’s consistency throughout the season has been impressive. Adrien Sadier. Sadier is currently in third place. His performance has been notable, but he may need to maintain his position in the final two events to secure a tour card. John Perry. Perry is fourth and like Sadier, he will need to keep his position to earn a tour card. His consistency in the top 10 is a positive sign. Alex Norin Norin, currently 117th in the FedEx Cup, has a unique situation. He could retain his PGA Tour card via the FedEx Cup standings which would supersede his position in the race to Dubai rankings. If he cracks the top 100, he will be eligible for a tour card held by Martin Kubra. The rest of the top 10 includes veteran players like Lorie Caner, Haong Lee, and Jordan Smith with seven players aged 30 or older. The young Japanese standout Kada Nakajima is the only exception to this trend. having spent a significant period at the top of the world amateur golf ranking. As the postseason progresses, the competition for tour cards will be fierce with players like Penge, Wrighten, and Sadier in the lead. The final two events will determine who earns the coveted dual membership and who will have to settle for a single tour membership.
