00:00 – 2025 FedEx Cup Playoffs: Full List of Qualified PGA Tour Players Revealed!
05:29 – 2025 FedEx Cup Explained: Schedule, Format & Changes
12:01 – 2025 FedEx Cup Playoffs: Final Top 70 Set! Who Made It & Who Missed Out
1. 2025 FedEx Cup Playoffs: Full List of Qualified PGA Tour Players Revealed!
Discover the complete list of 70 PGA Tour pros who have qualified for the 2025 FedEx Cup Playoffs! After 36 intense tournaments and months of competition, only the top players remain to compete at the FedEx St. Jude Classic in Memphis. Find out who made the cut, who’s leading the FedEx Cup points standings, and which big names like Rory McIlroy are making headlines.
In this video, we break down the top 20 players, highlight key storylines, and explain what’s at stake for the playoffs, including the $20 million purse and crucial FedEx Cup points. Whether you’re a golf fan or just want to stay updated on the PGA Tour, this is your go-to guide for the 2025 FedEx Cup Playoffs.
Key topics covered:
– Full list of 2025 FedEx Cup Playoff qualifiers
– Top 10 players and their points
– Surprising names and notable absences
– What’s next in the PGA Tour postseason
Stay tuned for more golf updates, playoff predictions, and expert analysis!
#FedExCup #PGATour #Golf2025 #Playoffs #comedy
2. 2025 FedEx Cup Explained: Schedule, Format & Changes
Learn everything about the 2025 FedEx Cup playoffs! From the FedEx St. Jude to the Tour Championship, discover the schedule, format, and key changes. Perfect for golf fans and players alike. #FedExCup #GolfPlayoffs #comedy
3. 2025 FedEx Cup Playoffs: Final Top 70 Set! Who Made It & Who Missed Out
The 2025 FedEx Cup Playoffs field is officially set! After a dramatic final day at the Wyndham Championship, we break down the complete top 70 players who made the cut for the postseason.
🔥 BUBBLE DRAMA HIGHLIGHTS:
• Davis Thompson’s heartbreaking miss on 18th hole drops him to 71st
• Gary Woodland’s late surge falls just short
• Matti Schmid’s three straight birdies not enough
• Final 10 IN: Tony Finau, Chris Kirk, Nico Echavarria, Patrick Rodgers, Rickie Fowler, Davis Riley, Kevin Yu, Emiliano Grillo, Erik van Rooyen, Cam Davis, Matti Schmid
• First 10 OUT: Davis Thompson, Gary Woodland, Nicolai Hojgaard, Byeong Hun An, Keith Mitchell
📊 PLAYOFF FORMAT BREAKDOWN:
✅ Top 70 → FedEx St. Jude Championship (Memphis)
✅ Top 50 → BMW Championship (Baltimore)
✅ Top 30 → Tour Championship (Atlanta)
💰 What’s at stake: $100 million bonus pool with $10 million to the champion. Top 50 players get full exemption including all 8 Signature Events for 2026.
🚨 Notable: Rory McIlroy (#2) skipping Memphis despite qualifying
Key bubble watch players for BMW Championship: Jordan Spieth (#48), Wyndham Clark (#49), Min Woo Lee (#comedy
Tour Championship bubble: Sam Stevens (#28), Sungjae Im (#29), Daniel Berger (#comedy
Complete standings, analysis, and what each playoff event means for the players’ 2026 status. The most dramatic FedEx Cup Playoffs format change in years starts THIS WEEK!
#FedExCup #PGATour #GolfPlayoffs #2025Golf
2025 FedEx Cup Playoffs. Full list of qualified PGA Tour players revealed. The 2025 FedEx Cup playoffs have officially begun and the stakes couldn’t be higher. After an intense regular season that spanned 36 tournaments over a gruelling 7 months, equating to more than 30 weeks or 214 days, 350 talented professionals from the PGA Tour have competed fiercely. Now only 70 players remain, having accumulated enough points to qualify for the first of three playoff events, the FedEx St. Jude Classic, taking place at TPC Southwind in Memphis. This week at TPC Southwind, there is a lot at stake. The total purse for the tournament is a staggering $20 million. However, for many players, the real prize lies in the FedEx Cup points available, which are four times the amount typically awarded during the regular season. The winner of this event will receive a hefty 2,000 points. The top 50 players in the point standings after this week’s no cut tournament will not only advance to the next playoff event, the BMW Championship, but they will also secure their spots in all the premier events on the tour’s 2026 schedule. As we look at the FedEx Cup point standings following the Windham Championship, it’s noteworthy that only Rory Mroy will be absent from the Memphis event. He has chosen to skip this tournament, aware that only 15 players could potentially surpass him in the point standings with a victory and at most two players could leapfrog him overall. Here’s a detailed look at the current FedEx Cup point standings. One, Scotty Sheffller, 4,86 points. Two, Rory Mroy, 3,444 points. Three, Sept Straka, 2,595 points. Four, Russell Henley, 2,391 points. Five, Justin Thomas, 2,280 points. Six, Ben Griffin, 2,275 points. Seven, Harris English, 2,232 points. Eight, JJ Spawn, 2,144 points. Nine, Tommy Fleetwood, 1,783 points. 10, Keegan Bradley, 1,749 points. 11, Maverick McNeely, 1,672 points. 12, Andrew Novak, 1,625 points. 13, Cory Connors, 1,620 points. 14, Lfigberg, 1559 points. 15, Robert McIntyre, 1488 points. 16, Cameron Young, 1464 points. 17, Shane Lowry, 1438 points. 18, Nick Taylor, 1,438 points. 19, Colin Morawa, 1427 points. 20, Brian Harmon, 1413 points. 21, Hideki Matsuyama, 1,39 points. 22, Chris Gotup, 1,36 points. 23, Patrick Canle, 1,275 points. 24 Sam Burns, 1,266 points. 25 Justin Rose, 1,220 points. 26, Victor Havland, 1,210 points. 27 Lucas Glover 101 Matt Fitzpatrick 17 points Xander Schoffley 953 points Aldrich Potgeer 941 points 44 Harry Hall 929 points 45 A Batia 9009 points 46 Siu Kim 882 points 47 7. Jake Knap, 871 points. 48. Jordan Spe, 865 points. 49. Windom Clark, 853 points. 50. Minu Lee, 851 points. 51. JT Poston, 850 points. 52. Kurt Kittyama, 842 points. 53. Bud Collie 831 points. 54. Joe Highmith 828 points. 55. Aaron Ry 811 points. 56. Jonathan Vegas 783 points. 57. Max Gracerman 768 points. 58. Stephan Jagger 726 points. 59. Mackenzie Hughes 704 points. 60. Doni Fenau 690 points 61 Chris Kirk 682 points 62 Nico Echaria 672 Will Rory’s absence impact the competition share your thoughts in the comments below 2025 FedEx Cup explained schedule format changes understanding the 2025 FedEx Cup schedule format and key changes The 2025 FedEx Cup is set to be an exciting event. And if you caught the final round of the Windom Championship, you likely noticed the spotlight on players who were not leading the pack. This is no coincidence. The Windham Championship marks the end of the regular PGA Tour season and serves as a crucial last chance for players to secure their spots in the upcoming FedEx Cup playoffs, which kick off this week. The first event in this playoff series is the FedEx St. Jude Championship. Curious about how it all operates? Here’s a comprehensive breakdown of what you need to know. Overview of the FedEx Cup point system. Beginning in January, PGA Tour players accumulate FedEx Cup points based on their performance in each tournament. Here’s how the points are distributed. 750 points for winners of the players championship and major tournaments. 700 points for winners of signature events. The 500 points for winners of full field events with the exception of the Zurich Classic which awards 400 points to each member of the winning team. 300 points for winners of other events. Players finishing in various positions also earn points based on their final standings. At the conclusion of the regular season, specifically after the Windham Championship, the top 70 players on the FedEx Cup points list qualify for the first playoff event, the FedEx St. Jude Championship. The competition is fierce as the difference between the 70th player, Mattie Schmid, and the 71st, Davis Thompson, is a mere five points. Format of the playoffs. As the playoffs commence, Scotty Sheoffller leads the points list with 4,86 points, followed by Rory Mroy at 3,444 points and Sep Straa with 2,595 points. Schmid at 70th place has 620 points. The 70 players participating in the FedEx St. Jude Championship have the chance to enhance their FedEx Cup point totals over the next two weeks with quadruple points available, meaning the winner can earn up to 2,000 points. This creates a significant opportunity for players to improve their standings if they perform well. After the FedEx St. Jude, the top 50 players will advance to the BMW Championship where they can again accumulate quadruple points. Following this event, the top 30 players will qualify for the season finale, the Tour Championship, where points will no longer matter and all competitors will vive for the FedEx Cup title on equal footing. 2025 FedEx Cup playoff schedule. The free playoff events are scheduled to take place in consecutive weeks. FedEx St. Jude, August 7th through 10th. BMW Championship August 14th through 17th. Tour Championship August 21st through 24th. What’s new this year? A significant change this year is that players will no longer receive starting strokes at the Tour Championship based on their FedEx Cup points ranking after the BMW Championship. Instead, all players will compete on an equal playing field from the outset. they can still earn or maintain their positions within the top 30 thanks to the quadruple point opportunities available in the upcoming weeks. Once a player qualifies, they have an equal chance to win regardless of their previous standings. Additionally, to better reward consistent performance throughout the season, the distribution of the FedEx Cup’s $100 million bonus purse is being revamped. This purse will be allocated across three events. At the end of the Windham Championship, bonuses will be awarded to the top 10 players in the FedEx Cup points ranking. At the conclusion of the BMW Championship, bonuses will be given to the top 30 players. Finally, at the end of the Tour Championship, the top 30 will again receive bonuses. Spoiler alert, Scotty Sheoffller has already secured the top bonus of $10 million from the regular season standings payout after the Windham Championship. The Tour Championship will feature a $40 million purse with $10 million awarded to the winner. What about players who miss the playoffs? For those who did not make the top 70, as well as those who fall outside the top 50 after this week, the upcoming weeks present a brief chance to reset before the FedEx Cup fall series begins. This series consists of seven tournaments starting in September, which will finalize the next 100 players in the standings. All points earned during the FedEx St. Jude will carry over into the fall. By the end of the fall series, which concludes with the RSM Classic in November, players ranked 51 to 60 in the FedEx Cup standings, will qualify for the first two signature events after the century in 2026. through the AON Next 10. The top 125 players will secure PGA Tour cards, while those ranked 125 to 150 will receive conditional status. And for those who don’t make the cut, there’s always Q school where five tour cards are available for the 2026 season. Final thoughts. The 2025 FedEx Cup promises to be a thrilling series of events with new formats and opportunities for players to shine. What do you think about these changes? Do you believe they will enhance the competition or create more challenges for the players? Share your thoughts in the comments. 2025 FedEx Cup playoffs final top 70 set. Who made it? Who missed out? Dramatically following the intense action at the 2025 Windham Championship, the FedEx Cup playoffs top 70 contenders have been determined, leaving some golfers on the brink of elimination. The stakes were higher than ever as the field size shrank from the previous year’s top 100 to the current top 70, intensifying the competition for every stroke on the green. As the dust settles, the FedEx Cup playoffs roster is now set. After an exhilarating finale at the Windom Championship, the list of players advancing to the first tournament in the FedEx Cup playoffs has been finalized. You can find the comprehensive list of qualifiers here. Among the last 10 players to secure their spots and the first 10 to narrowly miss out, the tension was palpable. Position player 60, Tony Finau. 61, Chris Kirk. 62, Nico Echavaria. 63, Patrick Rogers. 64, Ricky Fowler. 65, Davis Riley. 66, Kevin U. 67, Ameliano Grill. 68, Eric Vanroyan. 69, Cam Davis. 70, Mattie Schmid. Position player 71 Davis Thompson 72 Gary Woodland 73 Nikolai Hoygard 74 Bjong Hun an 75 Keith Mitchell 76 Christian Bazoidenhao 77 Mark Huard 78 Kevin Roy 79 Alex Smallley 80 Eric Cole But here’s where it gets controversial with the top 70 making the playoffs. Only the top 50 will advance after the first event. As the night unfolded, several players hovered around the top 50 threshold, including Jordan Speath at number 48, Windam Clark at number 49, Min Woo Lee at number 50, JT Poston at number 51, Kurt Kittyama at number 52, and Bud Collie at number 53. These golfers face the ultimate test to secure their positions in players such as Sam Stevens at number 28, Sunj Im at number 29, Daniel Berger at number 30, Ryan Gerard at number 31, Ryan Fox at number 32, and Jacob Bridgeman at number 33 were under immense pressure to remain within the top 30. Davis Thompson’s nailbiting finish exemplified the highstakes drama. Needing only a par on the 18th hole to maintain his position within the top 70, Thompson faced a challenging 46- ft putt. Despite a valiant effort, his birdie attempt rolled 6 ft past the hole, leaving him with a crucial par putt for his playoff spot. Unfortunately, Thompson missed the putt, pushing it left and accepting a bogey, which dropped him to number 71 in the standings. Starting the day in 78th place, Thompson’s season ended with a devastating closing bogey. As the clock ticked down, the focus shifted to the golfers hovering around the number 70 position. Position name 67, Davis Thompson, 68, Ameliano Grio. 69 Eric Vanroyan. 70 Cam Davis. Physician name. 71 Mattie Schmeed. 72 Gary Woodland. 73 Nikolai Holgard. 74 Bang Hun an 75 Keith Mitchell. 76 Mark Huard. 77 Christian Bazudenhout. Gary Woodland in particular had one hole left to play with his playoff hopes hanging in the balance. After a birdie on number 15, followed by a bogey on number 15. 16, Woodland redeemed himself with another birdie on number 17, returning to 10 under. However, this performance wasn’t enough to secure his spot among the top 70. Davis Thompson’s miraculous 91 ft birdie putt on the par 515 15th hole catapulted him into the top 70 at number 67 with three holes remaining. This clutch putt not only improved his score to 13 under but also tied him for sixth place. Meanwhile, Matty Schmeid’s late surge with three consecutive birdies was overshadowed by Thompson’s heroics, leaving Schmeed in 72nd place, just outside the playoff zone. Gary Woodlib’s fortunes took a downward turn as he slipped to 73rd place late in his round. A missed par putt on the 14th hole resulted in a bogey, dropping him to 9 under. Although he managed to birdie the 15th hole, regaining a 10 underscore, it wasn’t sufficient to improve his standing beyond 73rd position. With the leaders making the turn, the FedEx Cup playoffs race entered its critical phase. As Cameron Young maintained his lead, the focus turned to the players on the bubble. At 4:12 p.m. Eastern time, the standings looked as follows. 66 Kevin U. 67 Ameliano Grill. 68, Eric Vanroyan. 69, Cam Davis. 70, Davis Thompson. 71, Mattie Schmid. 72, Mark Huard. 73, Gary Woodland. 73, Nikolai Hogard. 74, Bang Hun. Earlier in the day at 2:26 p.m. Eastern time, the bubble situation appeared as follows. One, Kevin Yu. Two, Ameliano Grill. Three, Eric Van Royan. Four, Cam Davis. Five, Gary Woodland. Six, Mattie Schmid. Seven, Davis Thompson. Eight, Nikolai Hogard. Nine, Bjong Hun. 10, Keith Mitchell. Throughout the week, Marty Schmid held the precarious bubble boy position, clinging to the 70th spot. By the start of his final round, he had risen to number 67. Gary Woodland, occupying the 70th position after 54 holes, faced a pivotal final 18 holes to determine his playoff fate. The FedEx Cup projected standings operate in real time, updating dynamically as golfers record birdies, pars, bogeies, and more during the final round. These fluctuations impact both the leaderboard and the standings. Once the tournament concludes on Sunday evening, the top 70 will be confirmed, setting the stage for the FedEx St. Jude Championship. However, one notable absence from the top 70 is Rory Mroy, currently ranked second, who decided not to participate in the first FedEx Cup playoffs event in Memphis. Mroyy’s decision was announced on the commitment list released last Friday. For those golfers outside the top 70, the next three weeks will offer a chance to recharge before the new season begins. Golfers ranked from number 71 to number 100 will retain full status for the 2026 season, while those finishing between number 101 and number 125 will have conditional status. It’s worth noting that the final standings for positions 100 through 125 are determined after the completion of the seven tournament FedEx Cup fall Series and the RSM Classic in November. The FedEx Cup playoffs follow a straightforward format. The top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings after the Windham Championship qualify for the FedEx St. Jude Championship. From there, the top 50 in the standings will compete at the BMW Championship. And ultimately, only the top 30 will tee off at the Tour Championship, where all players begin at even par. The golfer who performs best over four rounds at the Tour Championship will emerge victorious in the FedEx Cup.
