Join us as we dive into Max McGreevy’s thrilling performance at The RSM Classic!
Witness his stunning 30-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole that showcased his skill and determination.
Learn how his runner-up finish propelled him from No. 89 to No. 60 in the FedExCup standings, securing his spot in the prestigious Aon Next 10.
Discover the journey of McGreevy and his thoughts on believing in his game as he prepares for the Signature Events in 2026.
Don’t miss out on highlights, analysis, and what this means for his future in the PGA TOUR!
In a thrilling finish at the RSM Classic, Max McGrevy’s golfing prowess shone bright, but it was a bittersweet moment. His incredible 30foot birdie putt on the 18th hole brought him to the brink of victory. Yet, it wasn’t quite enough to claim the top spot. But here’s the twist. This runner-up finish catapulted him into the AON Next 10, securing his place in the first two signature events of 2026. As the sun set on the seaside course at Sea Island, Georgia, McGrevy found himself in a nailbiting situation. With a 30-foot putt standing between him and a potential tie for the lead with Sammy Valamaki, he displayed nerves of steel. And the ball found its mark, sinking directly into the heart of the cup. But was it enough to secure the win? Despite McGrevy’s valiant effort, Valamaki clinched the title, becoming Finland’s first PGA Tour winner. However, McGrevy’s remarkable performance elevated him from number 89 to number 60 in the FedEx Cup rankings, earning him the last spot in the AON Next 10. This achievement guarantees his participation in the prestigious AT&T Pebble Beach Pro and the Genesis Invitational in 2026. McGrevy’s postround comments revealed a newfound confidence. I’ve always believed in my abilities, but this second place finish has given me a whole new perspective. I can compete with the best and my game is truly world class. But is this newfound belief enough to propel him to future victories? The final AON next 10 standings at the conclusion of the 2025 FedEx Cup fall showcased a tight race with McGrevy claiming the last spot. Nico Echavaria from Colombia produced a stunning performance carding three consecutive birdies to secure his place in the top 60. Echavaria along with McGrevy and Valamaki displaced Jordan Spe, Jake Knap and Kevin Yu who opted not to participate in the RSM Classic. Stanford alumni Patrick Rogers and Michael Thorbjornson who were in the running saw their dreams of a top 60 finish fade away with back nine bogeies. Is this a case of so close yet so far? Or is there more to the story?
