Witness the thrilling moment as Max McGreevy sinks a 30-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole at The RSM Classic. This incredible shot not only tied him with Sami Valimaki but also secured his spot in the Aon Next 10 and the first two Signature Events of 2026. Discover how McGreevy’s second-place finish propelled him from 89th to 60th in the FedExCup, beating out competitors like Jordan Spieth and Jake Knapp. Join us as we celebrate McGreevy’s achievement and explore the impact of his newfound belief in his game. #MaxMcGreevy #BirdiePutts #AonNext10 #PGA
Golf’s dramatic twists and turns never failed to captivate. Golfer Hash Max McGrevy’s incredible birdie putt on the 18th green at the RSM Classic had everyone on the edge of their seats. With a 30-foot putt, he tied for the lead with Sami Valamaki, who was playing in a later group. But here’s where it gets controversial. Was it enough to secure the win? Despite McGrevy’s impressive final round 63, Valamaraki clinched the title, becoming Finland’s first PGA Tour champion. However, McGrevy’s runner-up finish catapulted him from 89th to 60th in the FedEx Cup rankings, earning him a spot in the prestigious AON Next 10. This means McGrevy will be teeing off at the first two signature events of 2026, the AT&T Pebble Beach ProAm and the Genesis Invitational. A remarkable achievement, but is it enough to satisfy his ambitions? McGrevy’s postround comments reveal a newfound confidence. I can play with everybody. My really good golf is really good. But is this a case of newfound belief or a temporary high? Only time will tell if he can maintain this momentum. The AON next 10 standings saw a shakeup with Niko Aavaria Colombia’s rising star making a dramatic jump into the top 60 with three straight birdies. Achavaria along with McGrevy and Valamaraki replaced Jordan Speath, Jake Knap and Kevin U who opted out of the RSM classic. Meanwhile, Stanford alumni Patrick Rogers and Michael Thorb Johnson who were poised to break into the top 60 fell short due to late bogeies. Is this a case of nerves getting the better of them or simply the competitive nature of the sport? And this is the part most people miss, the fine line between victory and defeat in golf. It’s a game of inches and mental fortitude. What’s your take on the mental aspect of the game? Do you think McGrevy’s mindset shift will lead to sustained success, or is it a fleeting moment in a game of highs and lows?
