The PGA Tour regular season is over, with three tournaments remaining to decide the FedEx Cup winner.
First up is the FedEx St. Jude Championship at TPC Southwind in Memphis, Tennessee.
With Matt Kuchar finishing up the Wyndham Championship, the top 70 for this first playoff tournament is officially decided.
Who made it to the postseason and who missed it?
Let’s take a look at the official top 70 in the FedEx Cup rankings.
Top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings
70. Victor Perez
69. Emiliano Grillo
68. Jonathan Vegas
67. Nick Dunlap
66. Seamus Power
65. Brendon Todd
64. Mark Hubbard
63. Jordan Spieth
62. Ming Woo Yi
61. Peter Malnati
60. Taylor Moore
59. Maverick McNeely
58. Eric van Rooyen
57. Viktor Hovland
56. Ben Griffin
55. Justin Rose
54. Eric Cole
53. Patrick Rogers
52. Nick Taylor
51. Harris English
50. Jake Knapp
49. Will Zalatoris
48. Mackenzie Hughes
47. Max Glaserman
46. Adam Scott
45. Denny McCarthy
44. Cam Davis
43. Tom Kim
42. Alex Noren
41. Austin Eckroth
40. Matt Fitzpatrick
39. Keegan Bradley
38. Kim Si Woo
37. Adam Hadwin
36. J.T. Poston
35. Max Homa
34. Thomas Detry
33. Stefan Yeager
32. Tommy Fleetwood
31. Cameron Young
30. Corey Connors
29. Sam Burns
28. Chris Kirk
27. Taylor Pendris
26. Jason Day
25. Aaron Lai
24. Davis Thompson
23. Billy Horschel
22. Christiaan Bezuidenhout
21. Tom Hogue
20. Brian Harman
19. Justin Thomas
18. Sepp Straka
17. Robert McIntyre
16. Mathieu Pavone
15. Akshay Bhatia
14. Tony Finau
13. Russell Henley
12. Ahn Byung-hun
11. Patrick Cantlay
10. Shane Lowry
9. Lim Sung-jae
8. Hideki Matsuyama
7. Sahith Teegala
6. Ludvig Oberg
5. Wyndham Clark
4. Collin Morikawa
3. Rory McIlroy
2. Xander Schauffele
- Scottie Schaeffler
The top 10 were known as the Comcast Business Tour Top 10. These players received a bonus in Fed Ex Cup points for finishing in the top 10.
Scottie Scheffler finished first in the standings with six wins and 14 top 10s, and received an $8 million bonus, bringing his total prize money for the season to $36,148,691.
The former University of Texas Longhorns player continues to break the record for most money won in a single season.
Xander Schauffele finished second with two wins and 12 top 10s. He earned a $6 million bonus, bringing his total earnings for the season to $21,867,160.
Rory McIlroy finished third with two wins and six top 10s and earned a $4.8 million bonus, bringing his season total to $15,153,190.
Collin Morikawa has no wins but has seven top 10 finishes and is ranked fourth. He will receive a check for $4.4 million, bringing his total to $12,430,477 in 2024.
Wyndham Clark finished fifth with one win and six top 10s. He earned a $4 million bonus.
Ludvig Oberg finished in sixth place with seven top 10s and will receive a $3.4 million bonus, while Sahith Tigal finished in seventh place with seven top 10s and will receive an additional $2.8 million.
Hideki Matsuyama received a $2.4 million bonus for finishing in 8th place, while Sung-jae Lim received a $2.2 million bonus for finishing in 9th place.
Rounding out the top 10 is Shane Lowry, who has one win and six top 10 finishes. His bonus is $2 million.
Those bonuses don’t include the PIP (Player Impact Program) or prize money up for grabs in the FedExCup Playoffs. The total prize money for the first two tournaments is $20 million, with the winner of the Tour Championship receiving $25 million.
Savannah Lee Richardson is a golf staff writer for SB Nation Playing Through. Follow us for more golf articles. Follow You can follow us on all major social platforms. You can also follow us on Twitter Follow Her Instagram account is @golf_girl_sl.
