2021-22 PGA Tour Schedule & Results
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Scottie Scheffler plays a shot during THE PLAYERS Championship on the Stadium Course at TPC Sawgrass
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September 2021
- Sept. 16-19 — Fortinet Championship (Silverado Resort and Spa North - Napa, CA) Winner: Max Homa
- Sept. 24-26 — Sanderson Farms Championship (Country Club of Jackson - Jackson, MS) Winner: Sam Burns
October 2021
- Oct. 7-10 — Shriners Children's Open (TPC Summerlin - Las Vegas, NV) Winner: Sungjae Im
- Oct. 14-17 — THE CJ CUP @ SUMMIT (The Summit Club - Las Vegas, NV) Winner: Rory McIlroy
- Oct. 21-24 — ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP (Accordia Golf Narashino CC - Chiba, Japan) Winner: Hideki Matsuyama
- Oct. 28-31 — Butterfield Bermuda Championship (Port Royal Golf Course - South Hampton, Bermuda) Winner: Lucas Herbert
November 2021
- Nov. 4-7 — World Wide Technology Championship at Mayakoba (El Camaleon Golf Club - Riviera Maya, Mexico) Winner: Viktor Hovland
- Nov. 11-14 — Hewlett Packard Enterprise Houston Open (Memorial Park Golf Course - Houston, TX) Winner: Jason Kokrak
- Nov. 18-21 — The RSM Classic (Sea Island Resort (Seaside) - Sea Island, GA) Winner: Talor Gooch
December 2021
- Dec. 2-5 — Hero World Challenge (Albany, New Providence, The Bahamas) Winner: Viktor Hovland
- Dec. 10-12 — QBE Shootout (Tiburon Golf Course - Naples, FL) Winner: Kevin Na, Jason Kokrak
January 2022
- Jan. 6-9 — Sentry Tournament of Champions (Plantation Course at Kapalua - Kapalua, Maui, HI) Winner: Cameron Smith
- Jan. 13-16 — Sony Open in Hawaii (Waialae Country Club - Honolulu, HI) Winner: Hideki Matsuyama
- Jan. 20-23 — The American Express (Pete Dye Stadium Course - La Quinta, CA) Winner: Hudson Swafford
- Jan. 26-29 — Farmers Insurance Open (Torrey Pines (South) - San Diego, CA) Winner: Luke List
February 2022
- Feb. 3-6 — AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am (Pebble Beach Golf Links - Pebble Beach, CA) Winner: Tom Hoge
- Feb. 10-13 — Waste Management Phoenix Open (TPC Scottsdale - Scottsdale, AZ) Winner: Scottie Scheffler
- Feb. 17-20 — Genesis Invitational (The Riviera Country Club - Pacific Palisades, CA) Winner: Joaquin Niemann
- Feb. 24-27 — The Honda Classic (PGA (National) - Palm Beach Gardens, FL) Winner: Sepp Straka
- Mar. 3-6 — Puerto Rico Open (Grand Reserv Golf Club - Rio Grande, Puerto Rico) Winner: Ryan Brehm
- Mar. 3-6 — Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard (Bay Hill Club & Lodge - Orlando, FL) Winner: Scottie Scheffler
- Mar. 10-13 — THE PLAYERS Championship (TPC Sawgrass - Ponte Verde Beach, FL) Winner: Cameron Smith
- Mar. 17-20 — Valspar Championship (Innisbrook Resort (Copperhead) - Palm Harbor, FL)
- Mar. 23-27 — World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play (Austin Country Club - Austin, TX)
- Mar. 24-27 — Corales Puntacana Championship (Corales Golf Course - Puntacana, Domincan Republic)
- Mar. 31- Apr. 3 — Valero Texas Open (TPC San Antonio (Oaks Course) - San Antonio, TX)
- Apr. 7-10 — The Masters (August National Golf Club - Augusta, GA)
- Apr. 14-17 — RBC Heritage (Harbour Town Golf Links - Hilton Head, SC)
- Apr. 21-24 — Zurich Classic of New Orleans (TPC Louisiana - Avondale, LA)
- Apr. 28 - May 1 — Mexico Open at Vidanta (Vidanta Vallarta - Vallarta, Mexico)
- May 5-8 — Wells Fargo Championship (TPC Potomac at Avenel Farm - Potomac, MD)
- May 12-15 — AT&T Byron Nelson (TPC Craig Ranch - McKinney, TX)
- May 26-29 — PGA Championship (Southern Hills Country Club - Tulsa, OK)
- June 2-5 — The Memorial Tournament presented by Workday (Muirfield Village Golf Club - Dublin, OH)
- June 9-12 — RBC Canadian Open (St. George's G&CC - Toronto, Ontario, Canada)
- June 16-19 — US Open (The Country Club - Brookline, MA)
- June 23-26 — Travelers Championship (TPC River Highlands - Cromwell, CT)
- June 30 - Jul. 3 — John Deere Classic (TPC Deere Run - Silvis, IL)
- Jul. 7-10 — Barbasol Championship (Keene Trace Golf Club - Nicholasville, KY)
- Jul. 7-10 — Genesis Scottish Open (The Renaissance Club - North Berwick, Scotland)
- Jul. 14-17 — Barracuda Championship (Tahoe Mt. Club (Old Greenwood) - Truckee, CA)
- Jul. 14-17 — The Open Championship (St. Andrews Links (Old Course) - Fife, Scotland)
- Jul. 21-24 — 3M Open (TPC Twin Cities - Blaine, MN)
- Jul. 28-31 — Rocket Mortgage Classic (Detroit Golf Club - Detroit, MI)
August 2022
- Aug. 4-7 — Wyndham Championship (Sedgerfield Country Club - Greensboro, NC)
- Aug. 11-14 — FedEx St. Jude Championship (TPC Southwind - Memphis, TN)
- Aug. 18-21 — BMW Championship (Wilmington Country Club - Wilmington, DE)
- Aug. 25-28 — TOUR Championship (East Lake Golf Club - Atlanta, GA)
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2021-22 PGA Tour Schedule: Complete Dates, Winners, Purses
- Author: Morning Read Staff
Here is the complete schedule for the 2021-22 PGA Tour season, including every major championship and the season-ending FedEx Cup playoffs in August.
We'll update this article after every tournament with the winner of each event and the total prize money won.
Here's when each of the majors will be played in 2022:
2022 majors schedule
- The Masters : Week of April 4-10 at Augusta National, Augusta, Georgia
- The PGA Championship : Week of May 16-22 at Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa Oklahoma
- The US Open: Week of June 13-19 at The Country Club, Brookline, Massachusetts
- The Open Championship: Week of July 11-17 at St. Andrews Links (Old Course), St. Andrews, Scotland
Here is the schedule, which features 45 events from September 2021 through August 2022.
The 2021-22 PGA Tour Schedule: Complete dates, winners and prize money
Date, Tournament, Course(s), Location, Champion and Purse
Sept. 13-19, Fortinet Championship, Silverado Resort and Spa (North Course), Napa, California.
Winner: Max Homa, $1.26 million.
Sept. 20-26, Ryder Cup , Whistling Straits (Straits Course), Kohler, Wisconsin
Winner: United States . No purse.
Sept. 27- Oct. 3, Sanderson Farms Championship, The Country Club of Jackson, Jackson, Mississippi
Winner: Sam Burns, $1.26 million
Oct. 4-10 Shriners Children's Open TPC Summerlin, Las Vegas, Nevada
Winner: Sungjae Im, $1.26 million
Oct. 11-17, The CJ Cup at Summit, The Summit Club, Las Vegas, Nevada
Winner: Rory McIlroy, $1.755 million
Oct. 18-24, Zozo Championship, Narashino Country Club, Chiba Prefecture, Japan
Winner: Hideki Matsuyama, $1.791 million
Cancelled: Oct. 25-31, World Golf Championships-HSBC Champion, Sheshan Golf Club Shanghai, China
Oct. 25-31, Bermuda Championship, Port Royal Golf Course, Southampton, Bermuda
Winner: Lucas Herbert, $1.17 million
Nov. 1-7, World Wide Technology Championship at Mayakoba, El Camaleón Golf Course at Mayakoba, Playa del Carmen, Mexico
Winner: Viktor Hovland, $1.296 million.
Nov. 8-14, Houston Open, Memorial Park Golf Course, Houston, Texas
Winner: Jason Kokrak, $1.35 million
Nov. 15-21, The RSM Classic, Sea Island Golf Club (Seaside Course, Plantation Course), St. Simons Island, Georgia
Winner: Talor Gooch, $1.296 million .
Dec. 2-5: Hero World Challenge, Albany, Bahamas.
Winner: Viktor Hovland, $1 million
Dec. 8-12: QBE Shootout at Tiburon Golf Club at The Ritz-Carlton Golf Resort, Naples, Florida
Winners: Jason Kokrak and Kevin Na, $895,000 .
Dec. 18-19: PNC Championship at The Grande Lakes Orlando Course, Orlando, Florida
Winners: John Daly and John Daly II, $200,000 .
Jan. 3-9, Sentry Tournament of Champions, Kapalua Resort (The Plantation Course), Kapalua, Maui, Hawaii
Winner: Cam Smith, $1,476,000 .
Jan. 10-16, Sony Open in Hawaii, Waialae Country Club, Honolulu, Hawaii
Winner: Hideki Matsuyama, $1.35 million .
Jan. 17-23, The American Express, PGA West (Stadium Course, Nicklaus Tournament Course), La Quinta Country Club, La Quinta, California
Winner: Hudson Swafford, $1.368 million
Jan. 26-29 , Farmers Insurance Open, Torrey Pines Golf Course (South Course, North Course), San Diego, California
Winner: Luke List, $1.512 million
Jan. 31 to Feb. 6, AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, Pebble Beach Golf Links, Spyglass Hill Golf Course, Monterey Peninsula Country Club (Shore Course), Pebble Beach, California
Winner: Tom Hoge, $1.566 million from a total purse of $8.7 million
Feb. 7-13, Waste Management Phoenix Open, TPC Scottsdale (Stadium Course), Scottsdale, Arizona
Winner: Scottie Scheffler, $1.476 million from a total purse of $8.2 million
Feb. 14-20, The Genesis Invitational, The Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, California
Winner: Joaquin Niemann, $2.16 million from a total purse of $12 million
Feb. 21-27, The Honda Classic, PGA National Resort and Spa (The Champion), Palm Beach Gardens, Florida
Winner: Sepp Straka, $1.44 million from a total purse of $8 million
Feb. 28 to March 6, Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard, Arnold Palmer's Bay Hill Club and Lodge, Orlando, Florida
Winner: Scottie Scheffler, $2.16 million from a total purse of $12 million
Feb. 28 to March 6, Puerto Rico Open, Grand Reserve Country Club, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico
Winner: Ryan Brehm, $666,000 from a total purse of $3.7 million
March 7-13, The Players Championship, TPC Sawgrass (The Players Stadium Course), Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida
Winner: Cameron Smith, $3.6 million from a total purse of $20 million
March 14-20, Valspar Championship, Innisbrook Resort (Copperhead Course), Palm Harbor, Florida
Winner: Sam Burns, $1.404 million from a total purse of $7.8 million
March 21-27, World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play, Austin Country Club, Austin, Texas
Winner: Scottie Scheffler, $2.16 million from a total purse of $12 million
March 21-27, Corales Puntacana Championship, Puntacana Resort and Club (Corales Golf Course), Punta Cana, Dominican Republic
Winner: Chad Ramey, $666,000 from a total purse of $3.7 million
March 28 - April 3, Valero Texas Open, TPC San Antonio (The Oaks Course), San Antonio, Texas
Winner: J.J. Spaun, $1.548 million from a total purse of $8.6 million
April 4-10, Masters Tournament, Augusta National Golf Club, Augusta, Georgia
Winner: Scottie Scheffler, $2.7 million from a total purse of $15 million
April 11-17, RBC Heritage, Harbour Town Golf Links, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina
Winner: Jordan Spieth, $1.44 million from a total purse of $8 million
April 18-24, Zurich Classic of New Orleans, TPC Louisiana, Avondale, Louisiana
Winner: Patrick Cantlay and Xander Schauffele, $2,238,700 from a total purse of $8.3 million
April 25 to May 1, Mexico Open, Vidanta Vallarta, Vallarta, Mexico
Winner: Jon Rahm, $1,314,000 from a total purse of $7.3 million
May 2-8, Wells Fargo Championship, TPC Potomac at Avenel Farm, Potomac, Maryland
Winner: Max Homa, $1,620,000 from a total purse of $9 million
May 9-15, AT&T Byron Nelson, TPC Craig Ranch, McKinney, Texas
Winner: K.H. Lee, $1,638,000 from a total purse of $9.1 million
May 16-22, PGA Championship, Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Winner: Justin Thomas, $2,700,000 from a total purse of $15 million
May 23-29, Charles Schwab Challenge, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas
Winner: Sam Burns, $1,512,000 from a total purse of $8.4 million
May 30 to June 5, the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday, Muirfield Village Golf Club, Dublin, Ohio
Winner: Billy Horschel, $2,160,000 from a total purse of $12 million
June 6-12, RBC Canadian Open, St. George's Golf and Country Club, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Winner: Rory McIlroy, $1,566,000 from a total purse of $8.7 million
June 13-19, U.S. Open , The Country Club, Brookline, Massachusetts
Winner: Matt Fitzpatrick, $3,150,000 from a purse of $17.5 million
June 20-26, Travelers Championship, TPC River Highlands, Cromwell, Connecticut
Winner: Xander Schauffele, $1,494,000 from a purse of $8.3 million
June 27 to July 3, John Deere Classic, TPC Deere Run, Silvis, Illinois
Winner: J.T. Poston, $1,278,000 from a purse of $7.1 million
July 4-10, Genesis Scottish Open, Renaissance Club, North Berwick Scotland
Winner: Xander Schauffele, $1,440,000 from a purse of $8 million
July 4-10, Barbasol Championship, Keene Trace Golf Club (Champions Course), Nicholasville, Kentucky
Winner: Trey Mullinax, $666,000 from a purse of $3.7 million
July 11-17, The Open Championship, St. Andrews Links (Old Course), St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland
Winner: Cameron Smith, $2,500,000 from a purse of $14 million
July 11-17, Barracuda Championship, Tahoe Mountain Club (Old Greenwood), Truckee, California
Winner: Chez Reavie, $666,000 from a purse of $3.7 million
July 18-24, 3M Open, TPC Twin Cities, Blaine, Minnesota
Winner: Tony Finau, $1,350,000 from a purse of $7.5 million
July 25-31, Rocket Mortgage Classic, Detroit Golf Club, Detroit, Michigan
Winner: Tony Finau, $1,512,000 from a purse of $8.4 million
Aug. 1-7, Wyndham Championship, Sedgefield Country Club, Greensboro, North Carolina
Winner: Joohyung Kim, $1,314,000 from a purse of $7.3 million
2022 FedEx Cup Playoffs
Aug. 8-14, FedEx St. Jude Championship, TPC Southwind, Memphis, Tennessee
Winner: Will Zalatoris, $2.7 million from a purse of $15 million
Aug. 15-21, BMW Championship, Wilmington Country Club (South Course), Wilmington, Delaware
Winner: Patrick Cantlay, $2.7 million from a purse of $15 million
Aug. 22-28, Tour Championship, East Lake Golf Club, Atlanta, Georgia
Winner: Rory McIlroy, $18 million from a $75 million prize pool
Procore Championship
Silverado Resort (North Course)
THREE AT HOME GOLF EXERCISES
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The top 100 players on the PGA Tour, ranked
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How did the PGA Tour's best players spend their "winter breaks?" Relaxing? Working on their games? A little of both? These are the questions we'll be asking beginning at this week's Sentry Tournament of Champions, as the tour resumes the 2021-22 season in Maui. Ahead of that, our Golf Digest staff spent its winter break coming up with our second annual ranking of the top 100 players on tour. To gather our list, we looked through the prism of what we expect from players in 2022 while acknowledging their form and feats from the recent past. Below is our collective answer.
For clarification, this list is specific to those who play on the PGA Tour. This is why you won’t see players like Victor Perez or Min Woo Lee, both fine talents who spend most of their time on the the European Tour. Obviously a handful of players compete on multiple circuits; we judged these jump balls as best we could.
Here then are the top 100 players on the PGA Tour, from No. 100 to the top spot.
100. Andrew Landry
Age: 34 / owgr (as of jan. 3, 2022): 187 / ’22 fedex cup (entering sentry toc): 40.
Landry came out on the business end of the 2020-21 “super season,” missing the cut in half of his starts and turning in a lone top-25 finish. Four MCs in six fall starts doesn’t look much better. But top-10s in those two made cuts this past autumn (T-4 at Sanderson Farms, T-7 at Mayakoba) give hope that a turnaround is ‘round the corner. — Joel Beall
99. Taylor Pendrith
Age: 30 / owgr: 229 / ’22 fedex cup: 47.
Canadian rookie has one of the most impressive moves you’ll see anywhere—think Matthew Wolff meets Jim Furyk, with 190-mph ball speed. There’s a good chance he finishes top five in driving distance when the dust settles. —Dan Rapaport
98. Jason Day
Age: 34 / owgr: 126 / ’22 fedex cup: 196.
It seems like eons since the talented but injury-prone Aussie was one of the most dominant players in golf. Coming off his worst season since 2012, when he hadn’t yet fully rounded into the form that made him a force in 2015-16, Day appears at a crossroads at age 34. Just four top-10s dotted an unremarkable season that saw him fail to reach the second round of the FedEx Cup Playoffs for the first time. He has fallen out of the top 100 in the world, and most of his struggles appear to be with his usually reliable putting, where he dropped to 95th in strokes gained. His tee-to-green game (37th SG) still shines, so there is something to build on. Or rebuild on. —Dave Shedloski
MORE: How Jason Day is rediscovering his game with an assist from a 9-year-old
97. Denny McCarthy
Age: 28 / owgr: 180 / ’22 fedex cup: 30.
If one man could ever disprove the old adage, “You drive for show and you putt for dough,” it’s this guy. McCarthy has twice led the PGA Tour in strokes gained/putting, yet he’s still searching for his maiden victory. That being said, he’s made some decent dough with $4.3 million in earnings in four seasons, and he’s started this campaign by making more with four consecutive made cuts. —Alex Myers
96. Hudson Swafford
Age: 34 / owgr: 163 / ’22 fedex cup: 118.
It's extremely difficult to bring up Swafford without noting his eerie physical similarity to college teammate Harris English, and we'll be the latest to fail. To his credit, he takes it in stride, and plods steadily along in a career that reads as "journeyman" on the surface, but does include two tour wins, including his latest in September 2020 in the Dominican Republic. It's a fact of life that Swafford is going to miss cuts, but as he proved last season, he can miss a bunch (17) and still post a high FedEx Cup finishing position (36th). — Shane Ryan
![pga tour 2021 1333830638](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/hudson-swafford.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1628816204355.jpeg)
Jared C. Tilton
95. Adam Schenk
Age: 29 / owgr: 156 / ’22 fedex cup: 37.
The man with the most unfortunate name in golf hit anything but a shank over the last eight months. Since the RBC Heritage, Schenk has finished T-18 or better five times, including three inside the top four. Should he keep it rolling into 2022, there are ample low-key, early-season events for the former Purdue Boilermaker to pick off a maiden win. —Christopher Powers
94. Adam Hadwin
Age: 34 / owgr: 150 / ’22 fedex cup: 126.
The streaky Canadian—he missed three straight cuts during three stretches in 2021—can put it all together at times. Hadwin had three top-eights last season but the short hitter rarely produces a charge on the weekend. He averaged 70.38 on both Saturday and Sunday—91st for both days on tour. —Tod Leonard
MORE: Complete top 25 of Golf Digest’s Newsmakers of 2021
93. Luke List
Age: 36 / owgr: 152 / ’22 fedex cup: 28.
List is the only player from the last decade to have led the tour in driving distance for the year and never won on tour. Most other to lead in distance, like Bubba, Bryson, DJ, and Rory, also have majors. List can hammer the ball, and his tee-to-green numbers will always be elite with that asset. But his putting has been historically poor—if you look at one of those Data Golf charts measuring five skills, the shape List delivers is more of the rare triangle than some form of pentagon. But hey, you just need one hot week with the putter and you can pull the Cameron Champ and pick off a win or two. —Brendan Porath
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92. Henrik Norlander
Age: 34 / owgr: 162 / ’22 fedex cup: 49.
The Swede finished fourth at Sanderson Farms in the fall, spurred by a final-round 64. Though he turned pro in 2011 after helping lead Augusta State to back-to-back NCAA team titles, this is just Norlander’s fifth season on the PGA Tour, alternating between the Korn Ferry and Challenge Tours in between. His strength is his iron play: Norlander ranked 27th last season on tour in strokes gained/approach. — Stephen Hennessey
91. Robert Streb
Age: 34 / owgr: 120 / ’22 fedex cup: 45.
After winning the 2020 RSM Classic, Streb played 23 events the rest of the 2020-21 season and missed more cuts than he made (12 to 11) with just three top-20 finishes. The fall was better, though, with two top-10s, and having a card through 2023 means he doesn’t have to sweat things out this season. That has to be somewhat liberating after finishing outside the top 125 in 2018, 2019 and 2020. —Ryan Herrington
90. Troy Merritt
Age: 36 / owgr: 106 / ’22 fedex cup: 52.
When you hear discussions about how the tour is looking out for its rank-and-file members, Merritt is the player they’re talking about. He’s proven he can win (he’s done it twice), made more than $11 million and has played well enough to keep his card for nine straight seasons. Yet for as consistent a career as that is, he’s never gotten to the Tour Championship. Can 2022 be different? Perhaps … he finished the fall ranked 14th in SG/approach the green and 34th total, which rank as career bests if extended through an entire season. —R.H.
89. Aaron Rai
Age: 26 / owgr: 100 / ’22 fedex cup: 59.
Perhaps known best by American golf fans for his iron headcovers, Rai made a name for himself in the U.S. in 2021, nearly winning on the Korn Ferry Tour in his first start. It was a painful runner-up finish—needing just an up-and-down to secure victory he instead took four strokes, missing a playoff—but the KFT result in Boise secured his PGA Tour card for this season. The Englishman missed his first three cuts on the PGA Tour but finished the year with three consecutive top-20s. — S.H.
![pga tour 2021 1335480894](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/210916-aaron-rai.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.690.suffix/1631800724061.jpeg)
Steve Dykes
MORE: This pro’s reason for using iron headcovers will make you feel pretty bad about making fun of him
88. Brendan Steele
Age: 38 / owgr: 101 / ’22 fedex cup: 20.
The Sultan of the Safeway Open had a “down” 2021, if you consider it purely on FEC finish, which was 105th. But he still made almost $1.4 million, so he was making cuts and cashing checks, which he’s done all his career. Steele has the length to hang on the modern tour, and he’ll pick and choose his venues where he knows he can pop after several years on the circuit. —B.P.
87. Davis Riley
Age: 25 / owgr: 362 / ’22 fedex cup: 111.
Cruelly, the former Alabama star was third on the Korn Ferry points list in 2020, but didn’t get promoted when the season was extended due to the pandemic. Riley forged on with seven top-10s, including two wins, that got eventually got him onto the PGA Tour for 2021-22. The new season has been a rollercoaster—four missed cuts, countered by a T-7 in Bermuda. The flat stick in a hinderance: Riley is 131st in SG/putting. —T.L.
86. Chris Kirk
Age: 36 / owgr: 96 / ’22 fedex cup: 97.
Between 2011 and 2015, Kirk ripped off four wins and earned a spot on the 2015 U.S. Presidents Cup team. The six years that followed were tough both on and off the course for Kirk, who opened up about his battle with alcoholism in 2019. Since then he’s found his golf game again, winning a Korn Ferry Tour event in 2020 and collecting eight top-16 finishes on the PGA Tour in 2021. Perhaps 2022 is the year he ends what is now a six-plus-year victory drought. —C.P.
85. Lanto Griffin
Age: 33 / owgr: 111 / '22 fedex cup: 42.
We haven't fully checked the record books, but it seems likely that Griffin is the one-and-only PGA Tour winner to be named by his hippie parents after a spiritual master (in this case, "Lord Lanto, a Chohan of the Second Ray of Illumination"). It took him years to reach the PGA Tour, but a win at the 2019 Houston Open gave him serious traction, and after holding on to the top 100 last season, he's off to a big start with two top-10s in the fall. And fun fact: Thanks to those hippie parents, Griffin has never eaten red meat. —S.R.
MORE: Lanto Griffin—from broke to the PGA Tour in five months
84. Matt Kuchar
Age: 43 / owgr: 116 / ’22 fedex cup: 91.
One of the game’s top earners for more than a decade, Kuchar has cooled down with only one top-10 in each of the past two seasons. The nine-time tour winner was always able to get around a lack of distance, but that’s getting harder to do these days—especially with an eroding iron game. Kuchar ranked 108th and 98th in SG/approach the past two seasons, and is currently 184th. —A.M.
![pga tour 2021 1345718703](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/kuchar.jpeg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1636055474997.jpeg)
Alex Goodlett
MORE: Even Matt Kuchar is chasing speed with his swing
83. Bubba Watson
Age: 43 / owgr: 85 / ’22 fedex cup: nr.
Because he remains one of the longest hitters, and because he can create shots, and because he puts himself out there with genuine emotion, Watson still is a compelling and competitive presence on the PGA Tour. To return to legitimate threat, the lithe left-hander needs to shake off that middle-aged putting stroke, because being 149th in SG/putting (minus-.210) last season nullified an encouraging 36th position in SG/tee to green (plus-.751)—which explains his paltry 3.59 birdie average. And though he had just five top-10 finishes in 22 events, he only missed four cuts (plus one WD), and he qualified for the playoffs for the 15th time, one of just six players with perfect attendance in the FedEx Cup era. Watson and longtime caddie Ted Scott have split amicably, but maybe a new voice will get him to a 13th career win. —D.S.
MORE: In new book, Bubba opens up about the struggles he kept to himself
82. Adam Long
Age: 29 / owgr: 143 / ’22 fedex cup: 36.
Started this wrap-around season with four straight top-25 finishes to set himself up nicely in the FedEx Cup race. Don’t let the name fool you—he ranked only 88th in driving distance last season. —D.R.
81. Jhonattan Vegas
Age: 37 / owgr: 82 / ’22 fedex cup: 56.
Vegas enjoyed a career revival in 2020-21 thanks to three runner-up finishes, a performance he carried over into the fall (fifth in SG/off-the-tee, 17th in SG/tee-to-green). That this is a Presidents Cup year should provide extra incentive for Vegas. The International team has depth for the first time in, well, forever, yet most of those names are young and unproven. Vegas—who won his singles match at the 2017 Presidents Cup—will be 38 when the biennial match kicks off at Quail Hollow, and would give captain Trevor Immelman a steady, likeable veteran presence on the squad. —J.B.
![pga tour 2021 1306677903](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/3/jhonattan-vegas-2021-players-friday-profile.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1615584701809.jpeg)
Mike Ehrmann
80. Pat Perez
Age: 45 / owgr: 280 / ’22 fedex cup: 192.
Perez has historically used the fall to jumpstart his seasons, but this autumn was none too kind (five starts, three missed cuts, a WD and a T-44). Turning 46 in March, it’s fair to wonder how much gas Perez has left in the tank. Yet the man has been a model of consistency, missing the playoffs just once in its 15-year existence … and that once was due to an injury that sidelined him for seven months in 2016. The 2021 super season was another solid campaign for Perez, making the cut in 21 of 32 starts and finishing 53rd in strokes gained. He’ll need the West Coast Swing to right his wrongs, but it’s a safe bet to see Perez once again come playoff time. —J.B.
79. Emiliano Grillo
Age: 29 / owgr: 92 / ’22 fedex cup: 114.
Sometimes, the PGA Tour rookie of the year award is a harbinger of greatness. For Grillo, the 2016 winner, it hasn’t quite turned out that way, though he remains a terrific ball-striker who’s seen success in weaker-field events. —D.R.
78. Joel Dahmen
Age: 34 / owgr: 93 / ’22 fedex cup: 46.
A season with three top-10s doesn’t sound all that great, except that when one of them is your first PGA Tour win in your 12th year as a professional, it’s everything. So Dahmen, winner in the Dominican Republic, has that going for him, which is … well, you know … nice. One of the shorter drivers of the ball, Dahmen has to do other things well. Hitting fairways is one where he did fine (ranked 22nd). Getting to the greens and then operating on them, not so much, and on that last item, the 34-year-old Washington native gave up way too much ground at 164th SG/putting (minus-.344). —D.S.
![pga tour 2021 1309638704](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/3/GettyImages-1309638704.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1617210494127.jpeg)
Kevin C. Cox
MORE: How Joel Dahmen got his mind right before his first PGA Tour win
77. Lee Westwood
Age: 48 / owgr: 37 / ’22 fedex cup: nr.
Oh, what could have been in 2021 as Westwood played his way into the final pairing in back-to-back events (Bay Hill and the Players) before finishing runner-up in both. Sadly, reminiscent of his long list of close calls in majors throughout his career. Westy’s OWGR remains rather lofty based on those two finishes as well as winning the 2020 Race to Dubai title on the European Tour, but a T-21 as his best performance since March indicates he’s headed on a different trajectory now as he closes in on his 49th birthday in April. —A.M.
76. Cameron Young
Age: 24 / owgr: 135 / ’22 fedex cup: 26.
Search for Cameron Young on Wikipedia, and the first hit is a G-League NBA player; check the World Ranking, and Young is the fifth-most famous Cameron, after Smith, Tringale, Davis and Champ. And yet the Wake Forest grad is brimming with raw potential, and even more importantly, he's a winner: He earned his card on the strength of back-to-back wins on the Korn Ferry Tour last season, and though he ran hot-and-cold the rest of the season, he nearly won his second PGA Tour event at Sanderson Farms. The son of the head pro at Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Young is still untested, but he has a nose for trophies. —S.R.
MORE: 7 unsung heroes of the PGA Tour fall season
75. Sahith Theegala
Age: 24 / owgr: 382 / ’22 fedex cup: 85.
Theegala is not yet on the level of some of the other studs in his age group, but his appearance in this ranking is a prediction that he will be soon. He didn’t rewrite the Korn Ferry Tour history books in the 2020-21 season, but his consecutive top-six finishes in the final two KFT Finals events saw him earn his PGA Tour card for the 2021-22 season. There will be growing pains, no doubt, but we’re betting on the crazy-talented 24-year-old from Pepperdine to introduce himself to the casual golf fan in a big way in 2022. —C.P.
![pga tour 2021 1344494828](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/211109-sahith-theegala.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1636515595903.jpeg)
Sam Greenwood
74. Cameron Davis
Age: 26 / owgr: 78 / ’22 fedex cup: 151.
The Aussie has been trying to live up to the promise he showed in capturing the 2017 Australian Open, beating the likes of Jordan Spieth and Jason Day. Davis finally delivered on the Fourth of July by outlasting Troy Merritt in a five-hole playoff to win the Rocket Mortgage Classic. He also had a third in The American Express, but posted only one other top-10. Davis is a big hitter (19th in driving distance), but not strong with the irons (120th in GIR). —T.L.
73. Tom Hoge
Age: 32 / owgr: 110 / ’22 fedex cup: 27.
An established regular on tour, Hoge has moved beyond “No, what is it?” status. That’s the reply Tiger Woods gave in 2015 when he was asked if he would recognize Tom Hoge, who would be his playing partner the next day at the Wyndham (presumably Tiger thought the inquisitor was referring to a sandwich of some sort). Hoge will likely make some 30 starts and make around as many cuts as he misses, relying on hot stretches with his below-average putter that occasionally bump him into contention. —B.P.
72. Matt Wallace
Age: 31 / owgr: 80 / ’22 fedex cup: 48.
Wallace had five top-10 finishes across the PGA Tour and DP World Tour in 2021, including a T-4 at the Zozo Championship in the fall. He held a share of the 54-hole lead at the Valero Texas Open, falling short to Jordan Spieth despite Wallace putting on a ball-striking clinic, gaining 15.3 strokes to the field tee-to-green. — S.H.
71. Ian Poulter
Age: 45 / owgr: 57 / ’22 fedex cup: t-141.
The Brit turns 46 on Jan. 10 and with no Ryder Cup to aim for in 2022, the question is what kind of motivation does he have. To wit, he missed three cuts in four tour starts after Whistling Straits last fall. The most cuts he’s missed in any season on tour since 2005 is four. That said, he has posted 39 top-10s in 92 tour starts from 2017-21. —R.H.
70. Harold Varner III
Age: 31 / owgr: 95 / ’22 fedex cup: 64.
There might not be any player on tour who more of his peers are pulling for to get that first win than Varner, the North Carolina native is that well liked. But the journey to win No. 1 continues to have its rocky moments as Varner struggles to sustain momentum after posting solid first rounds. The good news? In 2021, he had a career-best 10 top-25s, along with his first top-three finish (T-2 at Harbour Town). And as a new dad to baby Liam, there’s some new incentive to succeed in 2022. —R.H.
![pga tour 2021 1313174147](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/4/210418-harold-varneriii.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1618782179387.jpeg)
MORE: The most absurdly funny screenshots from an absurdly funny year in golf
69. Charley Hoffman
Age: 45 / owgr: 76 / ’22 fedex cup: 92.
Entering his 17th year on tour, Hoffman has been a model of consistency—keeping his card every year since 2006. The San Diego native had five top-10s last season, including a runner-up at the Valero Texas Open (where he closed with rounds of 66-65-66) and a third-place finish at Colonial, adding to an impressive résumé in the Lone Star State: 14 career top-10 finishes and 30 top-25s. —S.H.
68. Alex Noren
Age: 39 / owgr: 71 / ’22 fedex cup: 126.
After getting hot in the playoffs and nearly making it to Atlanta, 2021 was a rebound season of sorts for Noren, who once ascended into the top 10 in the world and made a Ryder Cup team. Noren’s majors record is rather underwhelming after 30 career starts, and his tee-to-green deficiencies relative to the modern elite players will continue to make breakthroughs at many of those setups a challenge. — B.P.
67. Cameron Champ
Age: 26 / owgr: 83 / ’22 fedex cup: nr.
We don’t yet know what Champ’s season is going to look like because a wrist injury forced him to shut things down after just one start in October. He must be hugely disappointed, considering Champ—who was third on the tour in driving distance (317 yards)—won for the third straight year in July at the 3M Open. It’s the putter that holds Champ back from contending more; he was 188th in SG/putting in 2020-21. —T.L.
66. Keith Mitchell
Age: 29 / owgr: 89 / ’ 22 fedex cup: 31.
Mitchell owns one of the more impressive non-major wins in recent memory, defeating both Brooks Koepka and Rickie Fowler by one stroke at the 2019 Honda Classic. He hasn’t followed it with another trophy, but a trio of recent top-five finishes (Wells Fargo, 3M Open, CJ Cup) would lead one to believe that the former Georgia Bulldog isn’t likely to be just a one-win wonder. —C.P.
65. Keegan Bradley
Age: 35 / owgr: 86 / ’22 fedex cup: 84.
The peak of Bradley's career so far came in 2012, when he came into the Ryder Cup as a major champion and teamed with Phil Mickelson to electrify the Chicago crowds for the first two days. He's only 35, but the fall from those heights was definitive, and he's only managed a single win since. Still, he hasn't gone away, and on the strength of four top-10s last season, he put himself in position to make the Tour Championship and prove that even though that initial surge to stardom was part mirage, he's still a very good professional golfer. —S.R.
![pga tour 2021 1351355770](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/11/keegan%20bradley%20%202021%20putting.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.690.suffix/1637083933109.jpeg)
64. Garrick Higgo
Age: 22 / owgr: 61 / ’22 fedex cup: 160.
The talented South African has been piling up wins at an impressive rate, no matter what tour he plays on. After winning on the European Tour in back-to-back months, Higgo captured his first PGA Tour title at Congaree in June, just weeks after turning 22. He enters 2022 outside the top 50 in the OWGR, but it doesn’t appear like he’ll stay there for long. —A.M.
63. Branden Grace
Age: 33 / owgr: 70 / ’ 22 fedex cup: 105.
There is a reason that Grace’s best SG stat is around the greens: He doesn’t hit many of them, averaging just 64.47 percent last season (144th on tour). But when he does have a week like he did at the Puerto Rico Open, where he was T-3 in the field after finding 57 of 72 (79.2 percent), the South African veteran does OK. In fact, he won his second tour title there and first anywhere in five years. Hey, that was one more win than countryman Louis Oosthuizen, the hard-luck loser of 2021 majors. Grace posted three other top-seven finishes, including runner-up at the Wyndham. He tends to make the most of his opportunities. —D.S.
62. Kevin Streelman
Age: 43 / owgr: 77 / ’22 fedex cup: 128.
Not someone you’d stop to watch on the driving range, but he’s kept his tour card for 15 years and has made more than $23 million. Picked up his first major top-10 in 26 tries at the PGA Championship at Kiawah. —D.R.
MORE: Kevin Streelman was the other underdog at the 2021 PGA
61. Aaron Wise
Age: 25 / owgr: 64 / ’22 fedex cup: 22.
The rookie of the year in 2018 went sideways in his second and third years on tour but bounced back in a big way during 2020-21, racking up nine top-25 finishes on his way to reaching the second stage of the FedEx Cup Playoffs. Wise carried that fine display to the fall with three top-15s in five starts thanks to a stout tee-to-green game. If he can tighten up his short game (no better than 132nd in SG/putting the past three seasons) the former NCAA champ could be on the precipice of a breakout campaign. —J.B.
60. Rickie Fowler
Age: 33 / owgr: 87 / ’22 fedex cup: 43.
The 2021 super season was a super nightmare for Fowler. He had just one top-10 against nine missed cuts in 24 starts, failed to qualify for the Masters and U.S. Open, and he did not make the postseason for the first time in his career. But Fowler did contend in the fall at the CJ Cup in Vegas, ultimately coming in T-3 (his first top-three finish since the 2019 Honda Classic) to show the obituaries are premature. To keep the momentum going into 2022, Fowler will need to shore up his short game. Historically one of the better putters on tour (even ranking first in SG/putting in 2017), Fowler fell to 126th in the category last season. —J.B.
![pga tour 2021 1273195549](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/10/rickie%20fowler%202021%20hero.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.483.suffix/1634695561924.jpeg)
Gregory Shamus
59. Brian Harman
Age: 26 / owgr: 59 / ’22 fedex cup: 189.
Somewhat limited due to his lack of length but Harman makes a boatload of cuts. Manages his game extremely well and ranked inside the top 30 in both SG/putting and around the green in 2020-21. —D.R.
58. Ryan Palmer
Age: 45 / owgr: 47 / ’ 22 fedex cup: 108.
In the long history of great Texas golfers, Palmer wouldn’t garner much attention, but that doesn’t mean he hasn’t been a very good player for a very long time. The four-time tour winner is sinewy strong, averaging 304.6 yards off the tee last season (38th) while ranking 49th in SG/off the tee. That will keep you relevant. He remains a decent putter (89th SG), also helpful. The only category where he lost strokes was around the greens. —D.S.
57. K.H. Lee
Age: 30 / owgr: 63 / ’22 fedex cup: 66.
We’ll be rooting for the former “husky boy” to achieve his stated goal of becoming the “sexiest golfer in the world” in 2022, unless he already claimed that title in your view. In 2021, Lee captured his first tour win, triggering another run of firsts in the coming year, where he’ll start inside the top 100 for the first time in his career, play his rookie Masters and, potentially, earn a Presidents Cup bid. The next step is making his first cut at a major championship, where his record is markedly inexperienced and thin (four starts, four missed cuts). —B.P.
56. Seamus Power
Age: 34 / owgr: 73 / ’22 fedex cup: 25.
It sounds unbelievable, but prior to Power’s win at the Barbasol in July, only four players from the Republic of Ireland had won a PGA Tour event. That was the cherry on top of an incredible summer for Power, whose World Ranking skyrocketed from the 400s to top 70 on the strength of that win and six other top-20 finishes. At the RSM Classic, the final event of the fall, he posted a T-4, giving warning that his meteoric rise in the summer was a beginning, not an end. —S.R.
55. Cameron Tringale
Age: 34 / owgr: 51 / ’22 fedex cup: 13.
Even if you’re a casual golf-watcher, chances are you’ve seen Tringale’s name at the top of the leader board upwards of a million times over the last handful of seasons (he has 15 top-25s since November 2020). That has yet to translate into a win on the PGA Tour, but chances are if he continues to put himself in position to win he’ll get there sooner or later. —C.P.
MORE: You won’t believe how many tour pros have made $10M without winning
54. Stewart Cink
Age: 48 / owgr: 52 / ’22 fedex cup: 199.
Yes, Phil Mickelson rightfully grabbed the headlines by being the oldest major winner, but Cink notching two wins in a seven-month span, at 48, was arguably just as impressive. Remember, he won the Safeway Open by going 65-65 on the weekend and opened his title week in the Heritage with back-to-back 63s. For anybody, that’s playing your behind off. The iron play was fabulous, ranking Cink at 34th in SG/approach. He’s going to have to drive it better to be factor this year; in four events, he’s 104th in distance and 176th in accuracy. —T.L.
![pga tour 2021 1313182545](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/4/stewart-cink-rbc-heritage-2021-sunday-family.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1618789016699.jpeg)
Patrick Smith
53 . Harry Higgs
Age: 30 / owgr: 138 / ’22 fedex cup: 69.
A social-media darling, and for good reason, as Higgs brings character, humor and flavor to a tour with one too many mayo sandwiches. At 30, his career progression has been steady and stable, what we used to see as the norm in a prior era. He’s worked his way up with success, and wins, at each level, and 2021 came with a top-five finish in his first (and still only) major championship. —B.P.
52. Phil Mickelson
Age: 51 / owgr: 33 / ’22 fedex cup: 174.
What a glorious year for Lefty, who become the oldest major champion in golf history by outdueling major slayer Brooks Koepka at Kiawah Island. He also added four victories in six starts on the PGA Tour Champions in his first season, becoming just the second player to accomplish the feat, joining Jack Nicklaus. The question is whether the senior success and that major magic will translate into more consistency in regular PGA Tour starts, where he had just one other top-20 showing outside the PGA win in the 2020-21 season. — S.H.
MORE: 101 things that happened to Phil Mickelson in 2021
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51. Russell Henley
Age: 32 / owgr: 55 / ’ 22 fedex cup: 38.
You think of Henley as older than 32 given the fact he’s already playing his 10th season. He’s been a consistent performer during that time, finishing inside the top 100 in the FedEx Cup ranking every year. Yet he’s only qualified for the Tour Championship twice (2014 and 2017) and hasn’t won since April 2017. So is Henley’s biological clock ticking? Perhaps. He’s learned to live with the fact he isn’t the longest player out there, but that means he needs to figure out a way to shore up his short game if he hopes to have more than a solid career. —R.H.
50. Sergio Garcia
Age: 41 / owgr: 45 / ’22 fedex cup: 73.
What’s left for Sergio, who has his major and his stellar Ryder Cup record and turns 42 on Jan. 9? In 2018 and 2020, he was outside the top 125 on the FedEx Cup points list, only to bounce back with solid seasons in 2019 and 2021. Interestingly, the Spaniard hasn’t shot a round over par on the PGA Tour since the first round of The Northern Trust in August. Ended the fall with a T-7 finish in Mexico, which certainly provides a positive vibe heading into the new year. —R.H.
49. Shane Lowry
Age: 34 / owgr: 44 / ’22 fedex cup: 203.
The 2019 Open champion had six worldwide top-10s in 2021, plus a T-12 in defending his title at The Open. The Irishman had several career-best finishes last year: at the PGA Championship (T-4), the Memorial (T-6), The Players (eighth) and the Masters (T-21). — S.H.
![pga tour 2021 1326111252](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/9/shane-lowry-ryder-cup-players-2021.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1632050148550.jpeg)
Warren Little
48 . Justin Rose
Age: 41 / owgr: 42 / ’22 fedex cup: 103.
It’s been a disappointing past two-plus seasons for this former World No. 1. In 33 starts, Rose racked up just five top-10s with a T-3 at the 2020 Charles Schwab Challenge being his best result. Still in tremendous physical shape (just check his Instagram feed), a final-round 65 at the RSM Classic in the last official round of 2021 to finish T-12 indicates he has more good golf left in him—even if it happens less frequently. —A.M.
47. Mito Pereira
Age: 26 / owgr: 98 / ’22 fedex cup: 21.
Still a mystery to most American fans, the Chilean could make a big splash in ’22 if his trajectory continues. The Texas Tech alum earned a battlefield promotion from the Korn Ferry Tour with three wins in 2021, including back-to-back victories in June. Since then, Pereira has three top-10s on the PGA Tour and finished just off the podium in the Olympics. The stellar iron player has already competed seven times for 2021-22 and has four top-30s and only one missed cut. —T.L.
46. Kevin Kisner
Age: 37 / owgr: 43 / ’22 fedex cup: 203.
“This ain’t no hobby” and “they give away a lot [of $$] for 20th,” two of Kisner’s famous quotes, seem to be opposing ideas, but they actually sum up his PGA Tour existence perfectly. Golf is not a hobby for Kisner (he’s among the 50 best in the world at it), but he knows his skills are limited to shorter, shot-maker’s golf courses. He pops at those spots, like Harbour Town, Sedgefield and Detroit Golf Club, then happily takes his T-23s in the events where distance matters greatly. He knows who he is and makes no apologies for it, making him a fan favorite. —C.P.
45. Maverick McNealy
Age: 26 / owgr: 68 / ’22 fedex cup: 12.
It's easy to fly under the radar when you're still looking for your first professional win, but McNealy was one of the more quietly impressive players on tour last year, rising from 166th in the World Ranking at the start of 2021 to 69th at the end. Second-place finishes at Pebble Beach and Napa are the highlights, and he became more consistent as the season went along, making seven straight cuts to reach the BMW Championship. At 26, it's clear that McNealy is beginning to enter his prime. —S.R.
44. Tommy Fleetwood
Age: 30 / owgr: 40 / ’22 fedex cup: 95.
Now in his 30s, Fleetwood doesn’t quite fit the “Young Gunz” category anymore, but he still has a lot of golf in front of him. That being said—and not to sound too much like Paul Azinger—it has to be disheartening that this five-time European Tour winner has yet to break through in the U.S. More alarming is the only time he came close last year ended with a Sunday 77 at Bay Hill. Already with a T-7 in Vegas and still one of the game’s best ball-strikers, we expect to see his name on more leader boards in 2022—even if it’s not all the way on top. —A.M.
43. Erik van Rooyen
Age: 31 / owgr: 66 / ’ 22 fedex cup: 138.
The South African enjoyed a rookie season that included a victory and a spot in the Tour Championship, thanks to consecutive top-five finishes in the Playoffs, so it stands to reason that expectations will be much higher in the coming year. He certainly has room for improvement, with a stat sheet that shows his best category was SG/putting (64th). Van Rooyen missed the cut in all three majors in which he competed and fell short of the weekend in 11 of 27 starts, so more consistency should be a stated goal in 2022. —D.S.
42. Lucas Herbert
Age: 26 / owgr: 41 / ’22 fedex cup: 9.
Secured his card through the Korn Ferry finals and promptly earned some job security by winning his third starts as a PGA Tour member in October at the Bermuda Championship. The Aussie has a great chance to make this year’s Presidents Cup team. —D.R.
41. Sebastian Munoz
Age: 28 / owgr: 60 / ’22 fedex cup: 19.
Munoz doesn’t do anything that particularly jumps out. In that same breath, the man possesses view weaknesses. See ball, hit ball, keep ball in play. It’s an equation that’s paid dividends: Thanks to a T-4 at the Zozo and a third at the RSM, Munoz begins 2022 inside the FedEx Cup top 20. Should he stay in the discussion for a trip to East Lake, it may be enough to snag a spot on the Presidents Cup team. To solidify his spot on the International squad, as well as make the jump into the next echelon of tour players, Munoz needs to keep the bigger numbers at bay: He ranked 131st in bogey avoidance last season. Improving his putting from inside 10 feet (111th in the category last year) will go ways towards that goal. —J.B.
![pga tour 2021 1320704872](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/6/sebastian-munoz-us-open-2021-top-100-schwab.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1623585185776.jpeg)
Tom Pennington
40. Adam Scott
Age: 41 / owgr: 46 / ’22 fedex cup: 62.
Scott has advanced to the Tour Championship just twice in the last seven seasons. Part of that stems from his penchant for playing a light schedule (he’s only played more than 20 events once in his career), yet his performance in those limited appearances, while good, has trended the wrong direction with age. Nevertheless, Scott did post a T-5 at the CJ Cup in the fall, and a golfer’s 40s are no longer the purgatory they once were on tour. With the Presidents Cup on tap this year, don’t be surprised if we see a revival from the former Masters champ. —J.B.
39. Si Woo Kim
Age: 26 / owgr: 53 / ’22 fedex cup: 44.
Hard to believe he’s still three-plus years from 30. Hasn’t quite delivered on the top-10 potential he flashed in winning the 2018 Players at 21, but he’s got three wins and is coming off his most consistent season yet. —D.R.
MORE: The 31 biggest rules issues of 2021
38. Mackenzie Hughes
Age: 31 / owgr: 39 / ’ 22 fedex cup: 11.
A strong fall campaign, highlighted by a T-4 at the Zozo and second at the RSM, augers well for the Canadian veteran. Hughes did just enough during the 2020-21 campaign to make it to the BMW Championship despite losing more than half a stroke to the field in SG/total. Four top-10s, including T-6 at The Open, and adding a T-15 finish at the U.S. Open sure helped. His relative lack of power always will make things challenging, but the last few years Hughes has gotten the putting-for-dough thing nailed down (including 15th in SG, ninth in total putting last season). —D.S.
37. Matt Fitzpatrick
Age: 27 / owgr: 24 / ’22 fedex cup: 154.
The Brit has made a steady climb up the OWGR despite not winning yet on the PGA Tour. Already a seven-time champ in Europe, however, he clearly has what it takes to close out golf tournaments—especially those played in difficult scoring conditions. “I’d love to tick that off,” Fitzpatrick told Today’s Golfer in October. “But I’m not a rookie anymore. I’m 27. In my own mind, I know I’ve got to start competing in the big events so my name is up at the top of the leader board more often.” We couldn’t agree more, Matt. —A.M.
![pga tour 2021 1347093651](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/10/matt%20fitzpatrick%202021.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1635856399798.jpeg)
Quality Sport Images
36. Paul Casey
Age: 44 / owgr: 27 / ’22 fedex cup: 152.
The veteran Brit must have discovered the fountain of youth, and we're not saying that just because of his boyish face. Firmly in his mid-40s, he made 18 of 20 cuts on tour last season, posted seven top-10s, made yet another Ryder Cup, and is the oldest man inside the world top 30. His consistency is a marvel, and so is his approach game—in 2020-21, only Morikawa was better on SG/approach. —S.R.
35. Webb Simpson
Age: 36 / owgr: 28 / ’22 fedex cup: 54.
In comparison to 2018, 2019 and 2020, when Simpson enjoyed a career resurgence after going five-plus years without a win, 2021 was a down season for the former U.S. Open champ. And yet, he still had five finishes of T-9 or better in 21 starts, three of them coming at three of his favorite tour courses—Harbour Town (RBC Heritage), Sedgefield (Wyndham) and Sea Island (RSM Classic). You can pencil him in for top-10s at those stops again in 2022, and we should expect much more from this prolific winner who still has plenty of good golf left in him. —C.P.
34. Matthew Wolff
Age: 22 / owgr: 30 / ’22 fedex cup: 7.
He’s so young, but this still seems like a critical season for Wolff. Will he better handle the pressure that came with his early success and then sidelined him for a mental-health break in ’21? The early returns are positive, with Wolff finishing second, T-5 and T-11 among his first four starts of the 2021-22 season. The putter has been a huge strength (12th thus far in SG), and he’s fourth in SG overall. That’s impressive for a guy who was fourth in driving distance last year (315.9), though he needs to keep it more on the short stuff; Wolff was 189th in accuracy. —T.L.
MORE: Matthew Wolff details depths of his mental health struggles
33. Corey Conners
Age: 29 / owgr: 38 / ’22 fedex cup: 87.
Your favorite flusher’s favorite flusher became the trendy description of Conners in 2021, a breakout year for him with multiple appearances on major championship leader boards and a trip to Atlanta for the Tour Championship. If we’re judging just based on tee to green, he could have been argued as a top-10 player in the world. What happens around and on the green makes it a bit more adventurous, but he’s too skilled in all-too-important areas of the game to not expect a bucket of more top 10s and a likely Presidents Cup spot representing Canada in 2022. —B.P.
32. Carlos Ortiz
Age: 30 / owgr: 54 / ’22 fedex cup: 16.
Ortiz edged a crowded leader board to earn his first PGA Tour title at the 2020 Houston Open, becoming the first winner from Mexico since 1978 (Victor Regalado). He contended for a third straight year at Mayakoba in his home country but finished four strokes behind winner Viktor Hovland. — S.H.
![pga tour 2021 1351930654](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/11/carlos-ortiz-unsung-heroes-mayakoba-2021-bunker.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1636452388439.jpeg)
31. Tyrrell Hatton
Age: 30 / owgr: 22 / ’22 fedex cup: 125.
The Englishman would likely place higher on this list if European Tour results weighed heavier: He won the Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship and finished runner-up at the Alfred Dunhill Links in 2021. But Hatton had just one individual top-10 on the PGA Tour last year, a runner-up at Congaree. — S.H.
30. Billy Horschel
Age: 35 / owgr: 23 / ’22 fedex cup: 167.
Has some ground to make up in the FedEx Cup standings after playing just one PGA Tour event in the fall (T-33 at Mayakoba) while moonlighting on the European Tour. Still, he’s finished outside the top 50 only one since 2012 so there’s not much reasons to sweat it. A victory in the BMW Championship at Wentworth in September after a win at the WGC-Dell Match Play in March suggests Horschel has the game to win big events. But that record in majors—one top-15 finish and just two top-20s in 31 starts as a pro—is something that he would like to remedy. —R.H.
29. Talor Gooch
Age: 30 / owgr: 32 / ’ 22 fedex cup: 1.
There was no hotter player on the tour this fall than the former Oklahoma State golfer. He carded five top-11 finishes in six starts including an “at last” breakout win at the RSM Classic to jump top the FedEx Cup ranking entering 2022. And this all happened despite ranking 149th in SG/off the tee (-.124). That’s been typical of Gooch in his four years on tour; he has never ranked better than 107th and always finished with a negative number. If he could shore up his driving, he has an iron game that will get him to the Tour Championship for the first time in his career. —R.H.
![pga tour 2021 1354752809](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/11/talor-gooch-rsm-classic-2021-sunday-smile.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1637536543584.jpeg)
Cliff Hawkins
MORE: Talor Gooch finishes excellent fall with breakthrough win
28. Marc Leishman
Age: 38 / owgr: 36 / ’22 fedex cup: 18.
Leishman bats it around as well as anyone on tour, and while he may have been inconsistent week-to-week last year, the year-over-year results speak for themselves. He’s got five wins in the last five years and finished inside the top 30 of the OWGR in five of the last six. He’s a reliable, professional golfer with a couple top five finishes already in the fall portion of the season. —B.P.
27. Louis Oosthuizen
Age: 39 / owgr: 11 / ’22 fedex cup: 117.
The South African is coming off a tremendous campaign, but there’s the nagging feeling that he missed out on something truly special. Oosthuizen tied for second in the PGA Championship and then held the Sunday back-nine lead in the U.S. Open at Torrey Pines before succumbing to Jon Rahm’s charge. He also had a T-3 in The Open. Oosthuizen is the consummate “putt for dough” player—ranking No. 1 in SG/putting in ’21 while being 101st off the tee. —T.L.
MORE: Louis Oothuizen is not wondering ‘what if’ about major misses
26. Max Homa
Age: 31 / owgr: 35 / ’22 fedex cup: 6.
Homa, once a Korn Ferry Tour grinder who struggled his first few seasons on the PGA Tour, has come into his own in his late 20s and early 30s. He’s now a certified winner, with three victories between 2019 and 2021, two of them in big-time events (Wells Fargo at Quail Hollow, Genesis at Riviera). No longer just the funny golfer on Twitter, Homa now lets his clubs do the talking, though he’s still pretty hilarious when he logs on to the bird app. —C.P.
25. Joaquin Niemann
Age: 23 / owgr: 31 / ’22 fedex cup: 55.
Plainly put, it's time for Niemann to win again. In the last calendar year, he's had six top-10s on tour, another in the Olympics, and came agonizingly close to winning his second career title at both the Sentry TOC and the Rocket Mortgage Classic. He lost in a playoff each time, but his World Ranking steadily improved throughout the year. Before a rocky finish to the fall, he had missed exactly one cut in 13 months, and even though he's still very, very young, he's ready to move from the upper echelons of the tour to the upper, upper echelons. —S.R.
24. Kevin Na
Age: 38 / owgr: 29 / ’22 fedex cup: 199.
Incredibly, this guy already has two decades of being a pro in the books. More amazing, though, is the fact he’s coming off the best season of his career. After winning just once in his first decade on tour, Na enters this year on a four-season winning streak. And after entering his name into the Ryder Cup conversation, perhaps he’ll finally get to wear the red, white and blue at this year’s Presidents Cup. —A.M.
![pga tour 2021 1296940336](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/1/kevin-na-sony-open-2021-sunday-smile-late.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1610944299849.jpeg)
23. Patrick Reed
Age: 31 / owgr: 25 / ’22 fedex cup: 29.
After winning his ninth tour title in January at the Farmers Insurance Open and occupying the top 10 in the World Ranking for the first half of 2021, Reed was hardly a factor the rest of the season. The falloff, and an untimely illness that landed him in the hospital, cost the so-called “Captain America” a spot on the record-setting U.S. Ryder Cup team. The guy’s short game and putting (seventh in SG/around the green, fourth in SG/putting) still prove to be lethal, but it’s right to wonder how long the former Masters winner can stay among the top Americans while his greens in regulation figures continue to deteriorate. —D.S.
MORE: Patrick Reed confronts his image and his critics
22. Will Zalatoris
Age: 25 / owgr: 34 / ’22 fedex cup: 67.
Fell one shot short of becoming the first since 1979 to win his first Masters appearance and holds the rare distinction of winning rookie of the year despite not being a full member of the PGA Tour. Now in his first FedEx Cup-eligible season, he’ll be keen to back up his breakout season with a first tour victory. —D.R.
21. Sungjae Im
Age: 23 / owgr: 26 / ’22 fedex cup: 3.
It’s frankly amazing that Im has logged more than 100 starts on tour … and he doesn’t turn 24 until March. A strong start in the fall (highlighted by a win at the Shriners followed by a T-9 at the CJ Cup) has Im poised for another stellar season. Despite his youth there’s little to nitpick with his game; the next step for Im would be for a bit more consistency at the big events—following a runner-up at the 2020 Masters, he failed to crack the top 15 at the majors or Players in 2021—but, again, he’s just 23. He seems odd to earmark Im as a potential breakout candidate given his success, yet with the Presidents Cup on tap along with some major venues that fit his game (cough, cough Southern Hills), the fledgling star is not far from gaining full-blown leading-man status in the sport. —J.B.
MORE: Sungjae Im (aka the Birdie Machine) was the perfect fit to win in Las Vegas
20. Abraham Ancer
Age: 30 / owgr: 17 / ’22 fedex cup: 63.
He has a lone win to his name. Don’t let that fool you; this cat can ball. Ancer is coming off a career year, finishing the regular season sixth in the FedEx Cup and ranking 12th in scoring and 15th in strokes gained. The output is especially impressive considering Ancer is one of the shortest hitters on tour (157th in distance), although he more than compensates by hitting more fairways than a John Deere (fifth in accuracy). It is fair to wonder if the lack of pop has held him back at majors, with just one top-10 finish in 11 starts; conversely, it could also just be a matter of reps, and his second-shot prowess (23rd in approach), ability to rack up red figures (20th in birdies) while keeping the big numbers off the card (fifth in bogey avoidance) should make him a formidable figure at one of golf’s big four … and soon. —J.B.
19. Cameron Smith
Age: 28 / owgr: 21 / ’22 fedex cup: 33.
The Aussie flashes one of best short games on tour, even if he’s still prone to a foul ball off the tee, like the one that sealed a playoff loss to Tony Finau at The Northern Trust. Cruised into the Tour Championship on the strength of perhaps his best year as a professional. —D.R.
![pga tour 2021 1335469620](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/cam-smith.jpeg.rend.hgtvcom.966.690.suffix/1629575658871.jpeg)
Stacy Revere
18. Harris English
Age: 32 / owgr: 12 / ’22 fedex cup: nr.
Dismissing his dismal fall performance (two missed cuts and a WD), English enjoyed his best year in 2021 with a pair of wins and a fourth-place finish in the FedEx Cup regular-season standings. He rose to a career-best 10th in the World Ranking. At 32, he’s in the prime of his career, and the Georgia native has shown he knows how to score—and win—despite stats that don’t necessarily impress. He’ll go as far as his putter (12th SG/putting) takes him. —D.S.
17. Daniel Berger
Age: 28 / owgr: 19 / ’22 fedex cup: nr.
The man who won the first event of the COVID restart in 2020 added another victory at Pebble Beach in 2021 to make that four in his PGA Tour career. Berger also had a pair of top-10s in majors and played (well) in his first Ryder Cup after being one of Steve Stricker’s captain’s picks. Interesting didn’t make a start in the fall season. It’s unlikely he’ll ever reach the level or status of fellow Class of 2011 stars Jordan Spieth and Justin Thomas, but being the third wheel among that group isn’t too shabby. —A.M.
16. Jason Kokrak
Age: 36 / owgr: 20 / ’22 fedex cup: 8.
A victory at the Houston Open in the fall gave the big-hitting, 6-foot-4 Ohio native his third title in a 13-month span, adding to wins at Colonial (2021) and Shadow Creek (2020)—after going winless in his first 232 starts on the PGA Tour. The biggest difference-maker for the 36-year-old? His putting. Kokrak ranked sixth last season in strokes gained/putting. Compare that to his ranks in the previous five seasons: 151st; 103rd; 110th; 175th; 154th. — S.H.
15. Hideki Matsuyama
Age: 29 / owgr: 18 / ’22 fedex cup: 4.
As the game of golf gets increasingly global, there are fewer barriers to break, but Matsuyama shattered two huge ones when he became the first Asian-born golfer to win the Masters, and the first Japanese man to win a major. The rest of his season was decidedly average, which is understandable, but with a fall win at home at the Zozo Championship, he's riding into 2022 with major momentum. We could be looking at another career year. —S.R.
![pga tour 2021 1348006408](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/211022-hideki-matsuyama.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1634893543064.jpeg)
Atsushi Tomura
14. Jordan Spieth
Age: 28 / owgr: 14 / ’22 fedex cup: 141.
The former World No. 1 finally ended his post 2017 Open Championship “slump” in April, winning the Valero Texas Open just one week before the Masters. A T-7 at Augusta, plus a solo second later in the summer at The Open, served as definitive proof he was all the way back. A fourth major title will effectively silence any doubters left, and the 2022 majors schedule, which includes two of his favorite haunts (Augusta, St. Andrews), sets up quite nicely for him to check off that box. —C.P.
13. Tony Finau
Age: 32 / owgr: 15 / ’22 fedex cup: 169.
Finau shook off the King Kong-sized gorilla on his back when he gutted out a playoff win in August’s Northern Trust to win for the first time in 142 starts. He had eight runners-up in that span, and at least we don’t have to hear the laments that he can’t close. A slow starter, Finau ranked 116th in first-round scoring average (70.92) in ’21, but he was a Friday monster, averaging 68.60 (second). —T.L.
12. Brooks Koepka
Age: 31 / owgr: 16 / ’22 fedex cup: 172.
He remains golf’s best big-game hunter on the men’s side, with three more finishes T6 or better at the majors in 2021. An MC at the first, The Masters, came largely due to a knee injury he probably should not have been playing on yet. Given he admitted early last year that there were dark times rehabbing and his knee may never be 100 percent, injuries will continue to be a concern in 2022. But set aside the season-long numbers or holistic rankings, he’s the best at performing when it matters most and we’d need to see a year of total flops for that title to change. —B.P.
MORE: Brooks Koepka doesn’t hold back in our poolside interview
11. Scottie Scheffler
Age: 25 / owgr: 13 / ’22 fedex cup: 14.
An impressive Sunday singles victory over Jon Rahm at the Ryder Cup built Scheffler more equity as he tries to grab what feels inevitable—a first win on the PGA Tour. But the longer it takes, the trickier it will be fending off questions of why it hasn’t happened yet. Let’s just remember, the guy is only 25 and he’s already had 17 top-10 finishes in just 57 starts. He had two top-five finishes in the fall despite not ranking in the top 50 in any major strokes-gained category. When his game gets in gear at some point this spring, it’s hard not to think the inevitable comes to pass. —R.H.
10. Sam Burns
Age: 25 / owgr: 10 / ’22 fedex cup: 2.
The former college POY at LSU in 2017 had a breakout year in 2021, winning his first two career titles and holding the lead after the most rounds of any player on tour. After starting the year 154th in the World Ranking, he finished 11th, the biggest jump of any player in the top 50. Burns leads the tour at the winter break in SG/tee-to-green after being ninth in SG/putting in 2020-21, showcasing the versatility within his game. Just missed making the U.S. Ryder Cup team, but we have to think he’s a likely candidate for Davis Love III’s Presidents Cup squad. —R.H.
![pga tour 2021 1344659205](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/211007-sam-burns.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.690.suffix/1633622671661.jpeg)
9. Dustin Johnson
Age: 37 / owgr: 3 / ’22 fedex cup: 194.
Spring 2021 was not kind to the 2020 Masters champ—DJ had just one top-10 finish from February through June. But the 24-time PGA Tour winner had top-10s in four of his final six starts of the season and then punctuated his 2021 with a flawless 5-0 performance at the Ryder Cup. If DJ wins this season (which we’d expect to happen), he’d have a victory in his first 15 seasons on tour. Only Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer boast a higher total (17). —S.H.
8. Bryson DeChambeau
Age: 28 / owgr: 5 / ’22 fedex cup: nr.
PIP metrics and trophies aside, he is arguably the tour’s top superstar (non-Tiger category) thanks to a swarm of curiosity and tumult that extends to a larger audience outside the golf corner of the world. He once again led the tour in driving distance and drama in 2021. His all-gas, no-brake focus on the tee ball has yielded resounding results in its first couple years. He led the tour in SG/off-the-tee again in 2021, and the difference between his average and second place was the same as second all the way to 18th. Given the offseason social-media videos replete with speed training, expect the same in 2022. —B.P.
MORE: Bryson vs Brooks feud dominated golf chatter but was it good for the game?
7. Xander Schauffele
Age: 28 / owgr: 5 / ’22 fedex cup: 112.
The Olympic gold medal and a stellar first appearance in the Ryder Cup certainly defined a memorable season for Schauffle, but there’s more work to be done. Namely, to get that first major win to salve the sting of six top-fives in the Big Four. For the second straight appearance, Schauffele contended deep into Masters Sunday, but was beaten by a hotter player. In trying to win for the first time since early 2019, he had seconds in the CJ Cup, Farmers and Phoenix, and he contended (T-7) in his home major, the U.S. Open at Torrey Pines, despite a short-lived switch to an arm-lock putting grip. Few players on tour can match Schauffele’s consistent all-around attack. In 2020-21, he was 41st in SG/off-tee, 14th in approach and 16th in putting. —T.L.
![pga tour 2021 1233290432](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/6/xander-schauffele-2021-tee-box-crowd.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1623472675316.jpeg)
6. Viktor Hovland
Age: 24 / owgr: 7 / ’22 fedex cup: 5.
With three wins—plus an OWGR-counting victory at the Hero World Challenge—before age 25, the young Norwegian has seemingly already delivered on all the promise he displayed in winning the 2018 U.S. Amateur at Pebble Beach. The one area that continues to hold him back, though, is chipping, which he once claimed he “sucked” at. Should he continue to make slight improvements around the greens, his ceiling is second only to Collin Morikawa among the tour’s rising stars. Oddsmakers tend to agree, as Hovland is +550 to win a major in 2022 on the DraftKings Sportsbook. —C.P.
5. Rory McIlroy
Age: 32 / owgr: 9 / ’22 fedex cup: 9.
Since 2014, the dominant strain of discourse around McIlroy has been when or if he'll win another major, and it will continue to be so forever, if necessary. The story is the same—his putting just isn't good enough, and to win majors as a below-average putter, you need to be an approach genius like Collin Morikawa, which Rory is not. Still, he's now won twice on tour in the last year, including his October win at the CJ Cup, his putting is improving, and maybe—maybe—he's ready to take the leap again. —S.R.
![pga tour 2021 1297359835](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/1/rory-mcilroy-abu-dhabi-2021-practice.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1611149511271.jpeg)
4. Justin Thomas
Age: 28 / owgr: 8 / ’22 fedex cup: 32.
It was a strange 2021 for the American star, who found himself mired in controversy and in the first prolonged slump of his career. After losing his Ralph Lauren deal in January and winning the Players Championship in March, Thomas didn’t record another top 10 until the FedEx Cup Playoffs. But two top fives in those three events followed by another two at the Mayakoba and Hero indicate he’s got his game in better shape. And as we saw with his five-win campaign in 2016-2017, few are capable of going on bigger heaters. —A.M.
3. Patrick Cantlay
Age: 29 / owgr: 4 / ’22 fedex cup: nr.
After seeing his career derailed by a back injury for more than two years, Cantlay finally has assumed what many thought should be his rightful place among the elite of his age group by winning four times in the 2020-21 season, capturing the FedEx Cup and winning Player of the Year honors. He showed no real weaknesses in his game, ranking no worse than 30th in the key SG metrics and finishing third in SG/total. The only things left for the laconic California native is to add his name to the column of major winners and to rise to World No. 1, and who thinks he won’t eventually achieve those goals? —D.S.
![pga tour 2021 1322198949](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/6/patrick-cantlay-memorial-sunday-2021-fist-pump-17th.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.966.544.suffix/1623019283212.jpeg)
2. Collin Morikawa
Age: 24 / owgr: 2 / ’22 fedex cup: 15.
In the past year, he’s taken “The Leap” from great young player to perhaps the finest player on Earth. His record through 60 professional starts—six wins, two majors, 24 top 10s—has drawn some (unfair) Tiger comparisons; so has his habit of closing out tournaments with relentless, bogey-free rounds. Among a historically great group of 30 and younger Americans, he currently stands alone at the top. —D.R.
1. Jon Rahm
Age: 27 / owgr: 1 / ’22 fedex cup: nr.
The numbers are staggering. Fifteen top-10s versus one missed cut in 22 starts last season. Second in SG/off-the-tee, eighth in approach and first in SG/overall. First in birdie average AND bogey avoidance. Yet those numbers fail to illustrate the most impressive figure of all: the “1” that replaced “0” in Rahm’s major total, shedding the label of backdoor finisher by closing out the 2021 U.S. Open with vigor. Though Rahm technically had just one win to his name—if “just” can describe his breakthrough at Torrey Pines—he tied for the lowest score over four days at East Lake during the Tour Championship and held a six-stroke lead through 54 holes at the Memorial before a positive COVID-19 test knocked him out of the event, in the process solidifying his claim as the sport’s top dog. —J.B.
![pga tour 2021 1233618043](https://golfdigest.sports.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2021/rahm-baby.jpeg.rend.hgtvcom.966.644.suffix/1638661001760.jpeg)
Donald Miralle
PGA TOUR Player Stats 2021-22
- Statistics are updated nightly
- AGE : Current age of player
- EARNINGS : Official money won
- CUP : FedExCup Points
- EVNTS : Tournaments played
- RNDS : Rounds played
- CUTS : Cuts made
- TOP10 : Top 10 finishes
- WINS : Wins
- SCORE : Scoring average per round
- DDIS : Driving distance (in yards)
- DACC : Driving accuracy %
- GIR : Greens In Regulation %
- PUTTS : Putts per hole
- SAND : Save Percentage
- BIRDS : Birdies per round
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Golf PGA Tour Schedule - 2021-2022
Completed tournaments.
![pga tour 2021 Sponsored by Shotlink](https://res.cloudinary.com/pgatour-dev/temp/logos/ShotLink.png)
Scoring Average
![pga tour 2021 Scottie Scheffler](https://pga-tour-res.cloudinary.com/image/upload/c_thumb,g_face,z_0.7,q_auto,dpr_2.0,w_56,h_56,b_rgb:F2F2F2,d_stub:default_avatar_light.png/headshots_46046.jpg)
Birdie Average
![pga tour 2021 Sam Burns](https://pga-tour-res.cloudinary.com/image/upload/c_thumb,g_face,z_0.7,q_auto,dpr_2.0,w_56,h_56,b_rgb:F2F2F2,d_stub:default_avatar_light.png/headshots_47504.jpg)
Driving Distance
![pga tour 2021 Cameron Champ](https://pga-tour-res.cloudinary.com/image/upload/c_thumb,g_face,z_0.7,q_auto,dpr_2.0,w_56,h_56,b_rgb:F2F2F2,d_stub:default_avatar_light.png/headshots_52372.jpg)
SG: Approach the Green
![pga tour 2021 Tony Finau](https://pga-tour-res.cloudinary.com/image/upload/c_thumb,g_face,z_0.7,q_auto,dpr_2.0,w_56,h_56,b_rgb:F2F2F2,d_stub:default_avatar_light.png/headshots_29725.jpg)
Greens in Regulation Percentage
![pga tour 2021 Jhonattan Vegas](https://pga-tour-res.cloudinary.com/image/upload/c_thumb,g_face,z_0.7,q_auto,dpr_2.0,w_56,h_56,b_rgb:F2F2F2,d_stub:default_avatar_light.png/headshots_27064.jpg)
SG: Putting
![pga tour 2021 Denny McCarthy](https://pga-tour-res.cloudinary.com/image/upload/c_thumb,g_face,z_0.7,q_auto,dpr_2.0,w_56,h_56,b_rgb:F2F2F2,d_stub:default_avatar_light.png/headshots_47993.jpg)
![pga tour 2021 Golfing Focus](https://golfingfocus.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Logo_480-by-240.png)
Driving for Dough! The Most Played Drivers on the PGA Tour (2024)
Written by Graeme Hay | Last Updated: 16/09/2024
![pga tour 2021 Rory McIlroy setting up to hit driver at a PGA Tour event](https://golfingfocus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Rory-McIlroy-driver-set-up_2020_low-resolution-edited.jpg)
The driver is almost always the most talked about golf club in everyone’s bag.
Average golfers often watch with wonder as the best players on the PGA Tour smash the ball over 300 yards, and sometimes over 400 yards, down the middle of the fairway.
So as part of our ongoing yearly series looking at the most used clubs on the PGA Tour we at Golfing Focus wanted to take another in-depth look to uncover what drivers they use to achieve these huge distances.
PING’s G430 LST is the most played driver among the top 100 PGA Tour pros with 19% playing it including Tony Finau, Jason Day and 2025 Ryder Cup Captain Keegan Bradley. Titleist drivers are however the most used brand of driver among this select group with 42% using them.
The GT2 model, the choice of Wyndham Clark, Justin Thomas and Brian Harman among others, is Titleist’s most used driver model alongside the TSR3. Both these drivers are the second most played overall by 11% each of the top 100.
Titleist’s GT3 driver then ranks as the 3rd played driver by 9% of the top 100 including Billy Horschel and Max Homa.
The make and model of the most used drivers on the PGA Tour only tell us so much though.
When we looked at the drivers being used by this elite group it was also fascinating to see the variance in lofts and the multitude of different driver shafts being used.
It was also interesting to note what drivers the ‘free agents’ – in other words the PGA pros with the flexibility to use whatever driver they want – are using compared to those with endorsement deals!
![pga tour 2021 PING's G430 LST - the most played driver on the PGA Tour in 2024 based on an analysis by Golfing Focus of the top 100 pros](https://golfingfocus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/PING-G430-LST-Driver-edited-1024x768.png)
Most Played Drivers on The PGA Tour – Top 100 Breakdown
The amount of equipment available to PGA Tour players is clearly on a different scale to anything that mere mortal amateurs can aspire to.
If a Tour pro wants to test a new driver, driver shaft or set up it’s immediately made available to them. And they can swap out drivers as often as they want from tournament to tournament or even practice session to practice session.
It’s no surprise therefore that we discovered 30 different models of driver being used by the top 100 pros on the PGA Tour but the big brands of Titleist, PING, TaylorMade and Callaway very much dominate accounting for 90% out of the 100 drivers in play.
![pga tour 2021 Golfing Focus infographic showing the most used brands of driver on the PGA Tour in 2024 among the top 100 pros](https://golfingfocus.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/2024-Driver-brands-used-PGA-Tour-1024x683.jpg)
Titleist’s dominance among the big manufacturers is clear to see however as it cements its place as the most used brand of driver on the PGA Tour.
Golfing Focus has done this in-depth study three times now and over the last three years we have noted Titleist’s share of the driver market among the best pros on the PGA Tour continue to grow.
In 2024 we found 42% of the drivers used by the top 100 pros on the PGA Tour to be Titleist models. PING drivers are the next most used chosen by 22% with Callaway next on 16%. Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy’s driver brand of choice, TaylorMade is used by 9% with Srixon drivers only being put in play by 4 players.
Cobra, Mizuno and PXG drivers then make up the remainder of the eight driver brands represented.
Based on our equally detailed previous studies this means overall an increasing number of the top 100 PGA Tour pros now use Titleist drivers – 42% in 2024 vs. 33% in 2023 vs. 27% in 2021 – therefore further reducing the market share of the other big brands among this elite group.
You will note at this point though that we have not automatically then concluded that Titleist produces the most ‘popular’ drivers on the PGA Tour.
The topic of sponsorship must come into consideration when it comes to pro golfers’ choices as many are paid to play a particular brand of driver.
When we looked at the 15 pros listed as equipment ‘free agents’, and who therefore have the flexibility to use whatever drivers they like, we did find a similar pattern of driver preference. And to an even greater extent.
Titleist driver models are used by 9 out of the 15 (60%) free agents with Titleist’s TSR3 the most used model picked by 5 of them. PING drivers are then used by 5 of these players with the G430 LST again being the most individual PING driver model chosen by 4.
The real outlier among this small subset of pros however is 2024 Wyndham Championship winner Aaron Rai who continues to use his trusty TaylorMade M6 driver which was first produced back in 2019.
So although we must recognise that this is a small sample size of only 15 pros it does appear that the choices of the PGA Tour’s equipment ‘free agents’ do not materially differ from their sponsored colleagues.
[Editor’s note – We have included Justin Rose and Matt Fitzpatrick among this list of free agents even though they do have an individual endorsement deal only for their putters]
![pga tour 2021 Titleist's GT2 driver - the second most popualr driver on the PGA Tour in 2024 based on an analysis by Golfing Focus of the top 100 pros](https://golfingfocus.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Titleist-GT2-Driver-edited.jpg)
It is also noticeable that not all the players are in a rush to move immediately to the latest model of their preferred brand of driver and either, like Rai, continue to play with older driver models or carry both the older and newer models around on tour with them.
Akshay Bhatia for example has both Callaway’s latest Paradym Ai Smoke Max D and his old Callaway Rogue ST Max LS in his bag with both set to the same lofts and fitted with the same Ventus Black 7 X shaft.
Others including Tommy Fleetwood, Harry Hall and Adam Scott have been adding ‘mini drivers’ to their setups and we cover this small trend in more detail when we explore the fairway woods the PGA Tour pros use .
But what also becomes apparent when you look in detail at the drivers used by the best PGA Tour pros is the huge number of different setups that exist. Each driver is clearly custom fitted to a very exact extent for each player.
For example even though 19% out of the top 100 use a PING G430 LST driver you can bet your last dollar when you look closely that there will be a unique set up for each player whether that be achieved through an adjustment to the loft, set up or shaft.
So to give the full picture of the drivers being used on Tour lets now move on to the different lofts and driver shafts the PGA Tour pros use in the varying models of driver they play.
What Loft Driver Do PGA Pros Use? It Starts With a 9 Most of the Time
Once upon a time a driver used to come with one loft option and players were stuck with it.
Modern golf technology has moved on hugely since then and the loft options available to golfers now, especially at the elite PGA Tour level, are incredible.
The Titleist SureFit Hosel system, for example, features a sleeve and ring setup each with 4 settings. As a result, it enables 16 unique loft and lie angle combinations with a precision of up to 0.75 degrees between different options.
The players on the PGA Tour are among the best in the business and when it comes to the degree of driver they use it seems clear that the exactness with which they approach it and their overall driver set-up is part of the reason they are so successful.
9 degrees is the most used driver loft among the top 100 PGA Tour pros with 39% setting up with it, including Max Homa, Wyndham Clark and Justin Rose. 12% of this group play a 10º lofted driver while the next most played degree of driver, chosen by 10%, is 10.5º . Rickie Fowler’s preferred driver loft of 7º is the lowest in the top 100 with 11º the highest.
It is common also for the top pros to change the loft of their driver occasionally depending on what the course they are playing demands but below is the current breakdown of the 17 different driver lofts played by the top 100 PGA Tour pros.
![pga tour 2021 Golfing Focus infographic displaying the loft of driver used by the top 100 pga tour pros in 2024.](https://golfingfocus.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/2024-Driver-lofts-PGA-Tour-1024x683.jpg)
The Most Played Driver Shaft on the PGA Tour? Don’t Forget The Weight!
PGA Tour pros are very precise with the setup of their drivers and nowhere is that more evident than when it comes to the shafts they choose to use with the longest club in their bag. (Assuming of course they’re not carrying a longer broom handle putter!)
Each time Golfing Focus has carried out its’ analysis of the driver shafts used by the top 100 players on the PGA Tour we have found over 70 different models being fitted.
And Fujikura’s Ventus Black 6X remains the most used driver shaft among the top 100 PGA Tour pros with 7% playing it, including Rory McIlroy. The Ventus TR Blue 6X is the next most popular driver shaft chosen by 6 players.
Scottie Scheffler’s choice, Fujikura’s Ventus Black 7X driver shaft, is the third most common with 5% choosing it and overall the Ventus ‘family’ of driver shafts account for 34% of the driver shafts used by this select group.
While this data points to Fujikura shafts being the most used driver shaft brand with 38% of the top 100 PGA Tour pros using one Mitsubishi driver shafts still account for 1 in 4 of the driver shafts used by the top PGA pros.
The difference when it comes to Mitsubishi is that there is no one dominant individual shaft model among those chosen by the top 100 although their Diamana and Tensei driver shaft ranges account for 14% and 10% respectively of all the driver shafts used by these elite golfers.
True Temper’s Project X HZRDUS Gen 4 Black 60 TX is the fourth most used driver shaft among the top 100 and 18% of those PGA Tour pros use a True Temper driver shaft. Graphite Design driver shafts are then played by 10%
That almost every one of the top 100 pros is using a driver shaft that is unique to them however shows how much care the best players in the world take when it comes to making their choice and that attention to detail is again clearly evident when it comes to the driver shaft weights they opt for.
The most popular driver shaft weight used by the top 100 PGA Tour pros is 65g with 22% of players selecting it, including Rory McIlroy arguably the best driver of the ball on the PGA Tour over the last decade or more.
68g is the next most common driver shaft weight used by 8% and over half of this elite group use driver shafts between 60g and 69g.
39%, including Scottie Scheffler and Xander Schauffele, then opt for heavier driver shafts of between 70g to 79g while 5% use driver shafts over 80g. 2023 British Open Champion Brian Harman uses the lightest driver shaft at 56g with Luke List choosing the heaviest at 88g.
Interestingly while our analysis of the most popular shafts on the PGA Tour across all their clubs shows that True Temper is the preferred shaft choice amongst the irons used by the top 100 this is not the case with driver shafts.
Once again, as they did the last two times we carried out this detailed analysis, Fujikura models continue to be the most popular driver shafts among the top 100 PGA Tour pros and their dominance only seems to be increasing going from a 28% share in 2021, to 34% in 2023 and now to 38%.
![pga tour 2021 Fujikura's Ventus Black 6X - the most used driver shaft on Tour in 2024 based on an analysis by Golfing Focus of the top 100 pros](https://golfingfocus.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Fujikura-homepage_Ventus-range-1024x459.jpg)
Before you go ….
With driver swingspeeds of 116mph on average on the PGA Tour the driver choices of the top 100 may not feel that relevant to some regular amateurs who have an average driver swingspeed of a much lower 93.4mph.
So check out our similarly detailed in-depth looks at the drivers the best pros on the Champions Tour and LPGA Tour are using with average swingspeeds of 106mph and 96mph respectively according to Trackman.
What Drives the Senior Tour Pros? Most Popular Driver on Champions Tour
Driving Success – The Most Popular Driver On LPGA Tour
Or if you’re more interested in how much the the equipment the best players in the world use explains the huge distances they hit the ball both off the tee read our next article to find out the key reasons why the pros hit the ball as far as they do, including how much of a role their clubs play, and how you can potentially add 20 to 30 yards to your drives!
How Do Pros Hit the Ball So Far?
[Note – Just so you know, and we are upfront as an affiliate program participant, Golfing Focus, at no cost to you, earns from qualifying purchases made through links on this page.]
Other top posts related to this topic:
- Gear Up: Uncovering The Most Used Clubs On The PGA Tour
- Exploring The Fairway Woods The Best PGA Tour Pros Use
- Hybrid Power: The Most Used Hybrids on the PGA Tour
- Do Pros Carry a Driving Iron?
- A Deep Dive Into the Most Used Irons on the PGA Tour
- Wedge Wizardry: The Most Used Wedges on the PGA Tour
- What Putters Do Most PGA Players Use To Master the Greens
- Spotlight On The Most Popular Shaft On the PGA Tour
- Getting a Grip On the Most Popular Grips on the PGA Tour
- On The Ball: The Most Used Ball on the PGA Tour
- Do Pros Use Regular or Stiff Shafts?
- Do Pros Use Graphite or Steel Shafts?
- In The Bag: Unpacking The Clubs Champions Tour Players Use
- The Complete Guide To The Most Popular Clubs On LPGA Tour
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PING's G430 LST is the most played driver among the top 100 PGA Tour pros with 19% playing it including Tony Finau, Jason Day and 2025 Ryder Cup Captain Keegan Bradley. ... 42% in 2024 vs. 33% in 2023 vs. 27% in 2021 - therefore further reducing the market share of the other big brands among this elite group.