User:Jopal22/sandbox

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PGA Tour sanctioned events (numbered chronologically).

• Sep-Dec'22
• 1
  Fortinet Championship
• 2
  Sanderson Farms Championship
• 3
  Shriners Hospitals for Children Open
• 4
  Zozo Championship

• Central region
• 6
  Atlanta
• 7
  Dallas
• 8
  Houston
• 9
  Kansas City
• 10
  Mexico City
• 11
  Monterrey

• East region
• 12
  Boston
• 13
  Miami
• 14
  New York/New Jersey
• 15
  Philadelphia
• 16
  Toronto

Rank	Player	Pld	W	L	T	Pts	Results
1	Kevin Kisner (32)	3	2	0	1	2.5	T v Hadwin; W v Weisburger (5 & 4); W v Johnson (3 & 1)
2	Adam Hadwin (38)	3	1	0	2	2	T v Kisner; W v Johnson (4 & 3); T v Weisburger
3	Bernd Wiesberger (52)	3	1	1	1	1.5	W v Johnson (3 & 1); L v Kisner (5 & 4); T v Hadwin
4	Dustin Johnson (1)	3	0	3	0	0	L v Wiesberger (3 & 1); L v Hadwin (4 & 3); L v Kisner (3 & 1)

Rank	Player	Game 1	Game 2	Game 3	Pts
1	Kevin Kisner (32)	Tied vs AH	Win vs BW (5 & 4)	Win vs DJ (3&1)	2.5
2	Adam Hadwin (38)	Tied vs KK	Win vs DJ (4 & 3)	Tied vs BW	2
3	Bernd Wiesberger (52)	Win vs DJ (3 & 1)	Loss vs KK (5 & 4)	Tied vs AH	1.5
4	Dustin Johnson (1)	Loss vs BW (3 & 1)	Loss vs DJ (4 & 3)	Loss vs DJ (3&1)	0

Pos.	Player	P	W	D	L	FW	FL	FD	HB	Pts
1	Judd Trump (ENG)	3	2	1	0	8	3	+5	86	7
2	Fan Zhengyi (CHN)	3	1	1	1	6	5	+1	73	4
3	David Lilley (ENG)	3	1	0	2	3	7	−4	61	3
4	Alan McManus (SCO)	3	0	2	1	5	7	−2	68	2

FedEx Cup

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PGA Tour sanctioned events (numbered chronologically).

Legend：
600-point event (Major championships & The Players)
550-point event (World Golf Championships, Genesis, Arnold Palmer, Memorial)
500-point event (Regular events)
400-point event (Official team event)
300-point event (Alternate events)
FedEx Cup playoff event

Non FedEx Cup event

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PGA Tour sanctioned events in Scotland

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PGA Tour sanctioned events in Hawaii

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PGA Tour sanctioned events in Japan

Points distribution

Main article: List of point distributions of the FedEx Cup

The distribution of points for 2021–22 PGA Tour events is as follows:

Finishing position	1st	2nd	3rd	4th	5th	6th	7th	8th	9th	10th		20th		30th		40th		50th		60th
Majors & Players Championship	600	330	210	150	120	110	100	94	88	82		51		32		18		10		6
WGCs, Genesis, Arnold Palmer, and Memorial	550	315	200	140	115	105	95	89	83	78		51		32		18		10		6
Other PGA Tour events	500	300	190	135	110	100	90	85	80	75		45		28		16		8.5		5
Team event (each player)	400	163	105	88	78	68	59	54	50	46		17		5		2		0		0
Alternate events	300	165	105	80	65	60	55	50	45	40		28		17		10		5		3
Playoff events	2000	1200	760	540	440	400	360	340	320	300		180		112		64		34		20

Tour Championship starting score (to par), based on position in the FedEx Cup rankings after the BMW Championship:

Position	1st	2nd	3rd	4th	5th	6th–10th	11th–15th	16th–20th	21st–25th	26th–30th
Starting score	−10	−8	−7	−6	−5	−4	−3	−2	−1	Even

FedEx Cup Standings

Final FedEx Cup standings of the 30 qualifiers for the Tour Championship:

Pos.	Player			Majors & The Players						WGC, Genesis, Arnold Palmer and Memorial					Top 10s in other PGA Tour events					Regular season points		Playoffs		Total points	Tour Champs.			Tmts		Money ($m)
	Nat.	Name		Ply	Mas	PGA	USO	Opn		Gen	API	WGC MP	Mem		1	2	3	4	5			NTr	BMW		Start	Final				Basic	CB Top10	FedEx Bonus
1

Since inception in 1992 there have been 49 clubs who have played in the Premier League. Seven clubs have won the Premier League; they are Manchester United (13 times), Chelsea (5 times), Manchester City (4 times), Arsenal (3 times), Blackburn Rovers (once), Leicester City (once), and Liverpool (once).

Performance record and ranking of clubs according to best result in the Premier League

Table correct as at the end of the 2019-20 Premier League season.

Rank		Football Club		Best Result		92–93	93–94	94–95	95–96	96–97	97–98	98–99	99–00	00–01	01–02	02–03	03–04	04–05	05–06	06–07	07–08	08–09	09–10	10–11	11–12	12–13	13–14	14–15	15–16	16–17	17–18	18–19	19–20
1		Manchester United		1st (x13)		1	1	2	1	1	2	1	1	1	3	1	3	3	2	1	1	1	2	1	2	1	7	4	5	6EL	2	6	3
2		Chelsea		1st (x5)		11	14FA	11	11	6FA	4CW	3	5	6	6	4	2	1	1	2	2	3	1	2	6CL	3	3	1	10	1	5	3	4
3		Manchester City		1st (x4)		9	16	17	18	A	A	A	A	18	A	9FP	16	8	15	14	9FP	10	5	3	1	2	1	2	4	3	1	1	2
4		Arsenal		1st (x3)		10FA	4CW	12	5	3	1	2	2	2	1	2	1	2	4	4	3	4	3	4	3	4	4	3	2	5	6	5	8FA
5		Liverpool		1st		6	8	4	3FA	4	3	7	4	3	2	5	4	5CL	3	3	4	2	7	6	8LC	7	2	6	8	4	4	2	1
6		Blackburn Rovers		1st		4	2	1	7	13	6	19	A	A	10LC	6	15	15	6	10	7	15	10	15	19	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
7		Leicester City		1st		A	A	21	A	9LC	10	10	8LC	13	20	A	18	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	14	1	12	9	9	5
8		Newcastle United		2nd (x2)		A	3	6	2	2	13FA	13FA	11	11	4	3	5	14	7	13	12	18	A	12	5	16	10	15	18	A	10	13	13
9		Tottenham Hotspur		2nd		8	15	7	8	10	14	11	10	12	9	10	14	9	5	5	11LC	8	4	5	4[a]	5	6	5	3	2	3	4	6
10		Aston Villa		2nd		2	10LC	18	4	5	7	6	6	8	8	16	14	10	16	11	6	6	6	9	16	15	15	17	20	A	A	A	17
11		Leeds United		3rd		17	5	5	13	11	5	4	3	4	5	15	19	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
12		Nottingham Forest		3rd		22	A	3	9	20	A	20	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
13		Norwich City		3rd		3	12	20	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	19	A	A	A	A	A	A	12	11	18	A	19	A	A	A	20
14		Everton		4th		13	17	15FA	6	15	17	14	13	16	15	7	17	4	11	6	5	5	8	7	7	6	5	11	11	7	8	8	12
15		West Ham United		5th		A	13	14	10	14	8	5	9	15	7	18	A	A	9FA	15	10	9	17	20	A	10	13	12FP	7	11	13	10	16
16		Queen's Park Rangers		5th		5	9	8	19	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	17	20	A	20	A	A	A	A	A
17		Ipswich Town		5th		16	19	22	A	A	A	A	A	5	18FP	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
18		Southampton		6th		18	18	10	17	16	12	17	15	10	11	8FA	12	20	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	14	8	7	6	8	17	16	11
19		Bolton Wanderers		6th		A	A	A	20	A	18	A	A	A	16	17	8	6	8	7	16	13	14	14	18	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
20		Wimbledon F.C.		6th		12	6	9	14	8	15	16	18	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
21		Sheffield Wednesday		7th (x3)		7	7	13	15	7	16	12	19	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
22		Sunderland		7th (x2)		A	A	A	A	18	A	A	7	7	17	20	A	A	20	A	15	16	13	10	13	17	14	16	17	20	A	A	A
23		Wolverhampton Wanderers		7th (x2)		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	20	A	A	A	A	A	15	17	20	A	A	A	A	A	A	7	7
24		Fulham		7th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	13	14	9	13	12	16	17	7	12	8FP	9	12	19	A	A	A	A	19	A
25		Middlesbrough		7th		21	A	A	12	19	A	9	12	14	12	11	11LC	7	14	12	13	19	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	19	A	A	A
26		Charlton Athletic		7th		A	A	A	A	A	A	18	A	9	14	12	7	11	13	19	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
27		Burnley		7th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	18	A	A	A	A	19	A	16	7	15	10
28		Swansea City		8th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	11	9LC	12	8	12	15	18	A	A
29		Derby County		8th		A	A	A	A	12	9	8	16	17	19	A	A	A	A	A	20	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
30		Portsmouth		8th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	13	16	17	9	8FA	14	20[b]	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
31		West Bromwich Albion		8th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	19	A	17	19	A	A	20	A	11	10	8	17	13	14	10	20	A	A
32		Reading		8th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	8	18	A	A	A	A	19	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
33		Stoke City		9th (x3)		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	12	11	13FA	14	13	9	9	9	13	19	A	A
34		Birmingham City		9th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	13	10	12	18LC	A	19	A	9	18	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
35		Bournemouth		9th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	16	9	12	14	18
36		Sheffield United		9th		14	20	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	18	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	9
37		Crystal Palace		10th		20	A	19	A	A	20	A	A	A	A	A	A	18	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	11	10	15	14	11	12	14
38		Wigan Athletic		10th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	10	17	14	11	16	16	15	18FA	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
39		Coventry City		11th (x2)		15	11	16	16	17	11	15	14	19	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
40		Watford		11th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	20	A	A	A	A	A	A	20	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	13	17	14	11	19
41		Brighton & Hove Albion		15th (x2)		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	15	17	15
42		Hull City		16th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	17	19	A	A	A	16FA	18	A	18	A	A	A
43		Huddersfield Town		16th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	16	20	A
44		Bradford City		17th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	17	20	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
45		Cardiff City		18th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	20	A	A	A	A	18	A
46		Oldham Athletic		19th		19	21	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
47		Barnsley		19th		A	A	A	A	A	19	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
=		Blackpool		19th		A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	19	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A
49		Swindon Town		22nd		A	22	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A	A

Team names in bold indicates the club is a current Premier League member

	League Champion and Qualifier for the UEFA Champions League
	Qualified for the UEFA Champions League
	Qualified for the UEFA Cup or UEFA Europa League
	Qualified for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
	Qualified for the UEFA Intertoto Cup
	Premier League club, but did not qualify for any European tournament
A	Absent from the list of clubs that participated in that season's Premier League

Italics	Indicates that the team qualified for a European tournament that season, but not based upon the performance in the Premier League. The superscript identifies the route used for European qualification.
RED	Indicates that the team were relegated from the Premier League to the EFL Championship.

^^[a] Chelsea won the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League, pursuant to the rules in effect at the time, only four clubs from the Premier League could play in the Champions League. This meant that Tottenham, who would usually qualify for the Champions League with a 4th place Premier League finish, were relegated to the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League instead.

^^[b] Originally Portsmouth qualified for the third qualifying round of the UEFA Europa League as FA Cup runners-up, replacing the Champions League-qualified Chelsea. However, they failed to apply for a UEFA license. Therefore, Liverpool took their place.

Source: Premier League Website

New Cases by Week reported

The 2019–2020 PGA Tour is the 105th season (53rd since separating from the PGA of America) of the United States based elite men's professional golf circuit. The season started on September 12, 2019, and is due to conclude with the 2020 FedEx Cup Playoffs which last from August 13 until August 30, 2020.

Several tournaments were suspended or postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic, including all four of the Majors, the Players Championship, and the Tokyo Summer Olympics.

Official events

The following table lists official events for 2019–20.

Week	Date	Tournament	Location	Winner	OWGR points	Purse ($)	Winner's share ($)	Notes
Events held in 2019 calendar year
37	Sep 15	A Military Tribute at The Greenbrier	West Virginia	Joaquín Niemann (1)	32	7,500,000	1,350,000
38	Sep 22	Sanderson Farms Championship	Mississippi	Sebastián Muñoz (1)	26	6,600,000	1,188,000
39	Sep 29	Safeway Open	California	Cameron Champ (2)	48	6,600,000	1,188,000
40	Oct 6	Shriners Hospitals for Children Open	Nevada	Kevin Na (4)	54	7,000,000	1,260,000
41	Oct 13	Houston Open	Texas	Lanto Griffin (1)	24	7,500,000	1,350,000
42	Oct 20	CJ Cup	South Korea	Justin Thomas (11)	52	9,750,000	1,755,000
43	PGA Tour sanctioned "The Challenge: Japan Skins" held on October 21 (non FedEx Cup event)
43	Oct 28	Zozo Championship	Japan	Tiger Woods (82)	64	9,750,000	1,755,000	New tournament Co-sanctioned with the Japan Golf Tour
44	Nov 3	WGC-HSBC Champions	China	Rory McIlroy (18)	60	10,250,000	1,745,000	World Golf Championships
44	Nov 3	Bermuda Championship	Bermuda	Brendon Todd (2)	24	3,000,000	540,000	New tournament Alternate event
45	No event
46	Nov 18	Mayakoba Golf Classic	Mexico	Brendon Todd (3)	34	7,200,000	1,296,000
47	Nov 24	RSM Classic	Georgia	Tyler Duncan (1)	28	6,600,000	1,188,000
48	No event
49	PGA Tour sanctioned Hero World Challenge held on December 4-7 (non FedEx Cup event)
50	PGA Tour sanctioned President's Cup held on December 12-15 (non FedEx Cup event)
51;52	No event
Events held in 2020 calendar year
1	Jan 5	Sentry Tournament of Champions	Hawaii	Justin Thomas (12)	48	6,700,000	1,340,000	Field made up of winners of 2019 PGA Tour events
2	Jan 12	Sony Open in Hawaii	Hawaii	Cameron Smith (2)	46	6,600,000	1,188,000
3	Jan 19	The American Express	California	Andrew Landry (2)	40	6,700,000	1,206,000	Pro-am
4	Jan 26	Farmers Insurance Open	California	Marc Leishman (5)	54	7,500,000	1,350,000
5	Feb 2	Waste Management Phoenix Open	Arizona	Webb Simpson (6)	54	7,300,000	1,314,000
6	Feb 9	AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am	California	Nick Taylor (2)	42	7,800,000	1,404,000	Celebrity pro-am
7	Feb 16	Genesis Invitational	California	Adam Scott (14)	70	9,300,000	1,674,000	Invitational
8	Feb 23	WGC-Mexico Championship	Mexico	Patrick Reed (8)	70	10,500,000	1,820,000	World Golf Championships
8	Feb 23	Puerto Rico Open	Puerto Rico	Viktor Hovland (1)	24	3,000,000	540,000	Alternate event
9	Mar 1	The Honda Classic	Florida	Im Sung-jae (1)	46	7,000,000	1,260,000
10	Mar 8	Arnold Palmer Invitational	Florida	Tyrrell Hatton (1)	66	9,300,000	1,674,000	Invitational
11
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21	May 24	Charles Schwab Challenge	Texas			7,500,000	1,350,000	Invitational
22	May 31	Rocket Mortgage Classic	Michigan			7,500,000	1,350,000
23	Jun 7	Memorial Tournament	Ohio			9,300,000	1,674,000	Invitational
24	Jun 14	RBC Canadian Open	Ontario			7,800,000	1,404,000
25
26	Jun 28	Travelers Championship	Connecticut			7,400,000	1,332,000
27	Jul 5	WGC-FedEx St. Jude Invitational	Tennessee			10,500,000	1,820,000	World Golf Championships
27	Jul 5	Barracuda Championship	Nevada		24	3,500,000	630,000	Alternate event
27	Jul 12	John Deere Classic	Illinois			6,200,000	1,116,000
28
28	Jul 19	Barbasol Championship	Kentucky		24	3,500,000	630,000	Alternate event
29	Jul 26	3M Open	Minnesota			6,600,000	1,188,000
30
31	Aug 9 May 17	PGA Championship	California		100	11,000,000	1,980,000	Major championship Rescheduled due to coronavirus pandemic
32	Aug 16 Aug 9	Wyndham Championship	North Carolina			6,400,000	1,152,000
33	Aug 23 Aug 16	The Northern Trust	Massachusetts			9,500,000	1,710,000	FedEx Cup Playoffs
34	Aug 30 Aug 23	BMW Championship	Illinois			9,500,000	1,710,000	FedEx Cup Playoffs
35	Sep 7 Aug 30	Tour Championship	Georgia			n/a		FedEx Cup Playoffs
37	Sep 20 Jun 21	U.S. Open	New York		100	12,500,000	2,250,000	Major championship Rescheduled due to coronavirus pandemic
45	Nov 15 Apr 12	Masters Tournament	Georgia		100	11,500,000	2,070,000	Major championship Rescheduled due to coronavirus pandemic

Unofficial events

The following events do not carry FedEx Cup points or official money.

Date	Tournament	Location	Winner(s)	OWGR points	Purse ($)	Winner's share ($)	Notes
Oct 21	The Challenge: Japan Skins	Japan	Jason Day	n/a	350,000	210,000	4-player field Part of Zozo Championship events
Dec 7	Hero World Challenge	Bahamas	Henrik Stenson	46	3,500,000	1,000,000	18-player field
Dec 15	Presidents Cup	Australia	U.S. Team	n/a			Two 12-man teams
Dec 15	QBE Shootout	Florida	Kevin Tway & Rory Sabbatini	n/a	3,300,000	410,000 (each)	12 two-player teams
Aug 2	Olympic Games	Japan	Postponed		n/a		60-player field Postponed to 2021 due to 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic

Final leaderboard

Champion

(c) = past champion

Place	Player	Country	Score	To par	Money ($)
1	Patrick Reed (c)	United States	69-63-67-67=266	−18	1,820,000
2	Bryson DeChambeau	United States	68-63-71-65=267	−17	1,150,000
T3	Jon Rahm	Spain	72-69-61-67=269	−15	600,000
T3	Erik van Rooyen	South Africa	70-62-67-70=269	−15	600,000
5	Rory McIlroy	Northern Ireland	65-69-68-68=270	−14	430,000
T6	Hideki Matsuyama	Japan	69-64-71-67=271	−13	320,667
T6	Tyrrell Hatton	England	69-68-66-68=271	−13	320,667
T6	Justin Thomas	United States	67-66-65-73=271	−13	320,667
T9	Billy Horschel	United States	68-71-68-65=272	−12	237,500
T9	Kevin Na	United States	71-68-65-68=272	−12	237,500

Leaderboard below the top 10
Place	Player	Country	Score	To par	Money ($)
11	Paul Casey	England	69-68-66-70=273	−11	205,000
T12	Abraham Ancer	Mexico	70-70-67-68=275	−9	182,000
T12	Gary Woodland	United States	70-69-65-71=275	−9	182,000
T14	Xander Schauffele	United States	72-72-66-66=276	−8	160,000
T14	Sebastián Muñoz	Colombia	71-66-72-67=276	−8	160,000
T16	Rafael Cabrera Bello	Spain	71-71-67-68=277	−7	143,500
T16	Carlos Ortiz	Mexico	75-68-66-68=277	−7	143,500
T18	Bubba Watson	United States	67-72-71-68=278	−6	125,500
T18	Tommy Fleetwood	England	70-69-70-69=278	−6	125,500
T18	Kevin Kisner	United States	73-69-67-69=278	−6	125,500
T18	Benjamin Hebert	France	73-70-65-70=278	−6	125,500
T22	Brandt Snedeker	United States	76-69-70-64=279	−5	105,500
T22	Lee Westwood	England	69-70-70-70=279	−5	105,500
T22	Cameron Smith	Australia	73-73-69-64=279	−5	105,500
T22	Matt Kuchar	United States	75-67-67-70=279	−5	105,500
T26	Adam Scott (c)	Australia	74-68-68-70=280	−4	90,000
T26	Zander Lombard	South Africa	73-68-69-70=280	−4	90,000
T26	Scottie Scheffler	United States	73-70-67-70=280	−4	90,000
T29	Shane Lowry	Ireland	72-69-71-69=281	−3	73,500
T29	Ryan Fox	New Zealand	72-68-73-68=281	−3	73,500
T29	Chez Reavie	United States	71-73-67-70=281	−3	73,500
T29	Im Sung-jae	South Korea	69-72-70-70=281	−3	73,500
T29	Lanto Griffin	United States	72-69-70-70=281	−3	73,500
T29	Christiaan Bezuidenhout	South Africa	72-72-70-67=281	−3	73,500
T29	Justin Harding	South Africa	71-71-67-72=281	−3	73,500
T29	Byeong-Hun An	South Korea	75-69-72-65=281	−3	73,500
T37	Matthew Fitzpatrick	England	72-70-70-70=282	−2	56,200
T37	Shaun Norris	South Africa	75-68-70-69=282	−2	56,200
T37	Brendon Todd	United States	72-71-71-68=282	−2	56,200
T37	Bernd Wiesberger	Austria	70-76-68-68=282	−2	56,200
T37	Sergio Garcia	Spain	74-72-70-66=282	−2	56,200
T42	Marc Leishman	Australia	74-70-68-71=283	−1	49,500
T42	Branden Grace	South Africa	71-71-71-70=283	−1	49,500
T42	Danny Willett	England	73-68-70-72=283	−1	49,500
T42	Robert MacIntyre	Scotland	76-68-70-69=283	−1	49,500
T42	Matthias Schwab	Austria	71-68-74-70=283	−1	49,500
T42	Collin Morikawa	United States	72-70-72-69=283	−1	49,500
T48	Dustin Johnson (c)	United States	76-71-67-70=284	E	45,500
T48	Zach Murray	Australia	71-69-69-75=284	E	45,500
50	Corey Conners	Canada	68-70-72-75=285	+1	44,000
T51	Louis Oosthuizen	South Africa	68-71-76-71=286	+2	42,500
T51	Jason Kokrak	United States	73-70-73-70=286	+2	42,500
T53	Francesco Molinari	Italy	72-74-71-70=287	+3	39,100
T53	Charles Howell III	United States	75-74-68-70=287	+3	39,100
T53	Kurt Kitayama	United States	76-70-72-69=287	+3	39,100
T53	Victor Perez	France	81-70-66-70=287	+3	39,100
T53	Jazz Janewattananond	Thailand	73-73-73-68=287	+3	39,100
T58	Jordan Spieth	United States	74-73-70-71=288	+4	36,500
T58	Lucas Herbert	Australia	75-70-74-69=288	+4	36,500
T58	Matt Wallace	England	74-77-71-66=288	+4	36,500
T61	Shugo Imahira	Japan	74-70-70-75=289	+5	35,000
T61	Lucas Glover	United States	71-73-76-69=289	+5	35,000
T61	Webb Simpson	United States	72-73-74-70=289	+5	35,000
64	Pablo Larrazábal	Spain	71-74-70-75=290	+6	34,000
65	Scott Hend	Australia	72-75-75-70=292	+8	33,750
66	Mike Lorenzo-Vera	France	76-73-72-73=294	+10	33,500
67	Jorge Campillo	Spain	77-74-69-75=295	+11	33,250
68	Ryo Ishikawa	Japan	80-72-73-71=296	+12	33,000
T69	Marcus Kinhult	Sweden	75-74-75-73=297	+13	32,625
T69	Graeme McDowell	Northern Ireland	76-74-75-72=297	+13	32,625
71	Kang Sung-hoon	South Korea	76-76-72-75=299	+15	32,250
72	Lee Tae-hee	South Korea	80-73-74-76=303	+19	32,000

Full members

Player	Qualifying criteria	FedEx Cup Rank		2020-21 Status	Major Qualification				WGC Qualification
		2019	2020		Mas	PGA	USO	Opn	Cha	Mex	MP	Inv
(1a) Winner of PGA Championship or U.S. Open prior to 1970 (alphabetical order)
Jack Burke Jr.	Winner of the 1956 PGA Championship	−		=	♦	♦
Dow Finsterwald	Winner of the 1958 PGA Championship	−		=		♦
Raymond Floyd	Winner of the 1969 PGA Championship	−		=	♦	♦
Al Geiberger	Winner of the 1966 PGA Championship	−		=		♦
Don January	Winner of the 1967 PGA Championship	−		=		♦
Bobby Nichols	Winner of the 1964 PGA Championship	−		=		♦
Jack Nicklaus	Winner of the 1967 U.S. Open†	−		=	♦	♦
Gary Player	Winner of the 1965 U.S. Open†	−		=	♦	♦
Lee Trevino	Winner of the 1968 U.S. Open	−		=		♦
(1b) Winner of PGA Championship or U.S. Open in the last five seasons and the current season (alphabetical order)
Jason Day	Winner of the 2015 PGA Championship	54		↓	♦	♦	♦	♦	X
Dustin Johnson	Winner of the 2016 U.S. Open	29		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	X	♦		♦
Brooks Koepka	Winner of the 2019 PGA Championship†	3		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	X	♦		♦
Jordan Spieth	Winner of the 2015 U.S. Open	44		↓	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
Justin Thomas	Winner of the 2017 PGA Championship	3		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	X	♦		♦
Jimmy Walker	Winner of the 2016 PGA Championship	158		=	♦	♦	♦	♦
Gary Woodland	Winner of the 2019 U.S. Open	15		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	X	♦		♦
(2) Winner of The Players Championship in the last five seasons and the current season (alphabetical order)
Rickie Fowler	Winner of the 2015 Players Championship	19		↓	♦	♦	♦	♦	X	♦		♦
Si Woo Kim	Winner of the 2017 Players Championship	46		=	♦	♦	♦	♦
Rory McIlroy	Winner of the 2019 Players Championship	1		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦		♦
Webb Simpson	Winner of the 2018 Players Championship	16		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	X	♦		♦
(3) Winner of the Masters Tournament in the last five seasons and the current season (alphabetical order)
Sergio Garcia	Winner of the 2017 Masters Tournament	72		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
Patrick Reed	Winner of the 2018 Masters Tournament	9		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦		♦
Danny Willett	Winner of the 2016 Masters Tournament	85		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦		♦
Tiger Woods	Winner of the 2019 Masters Tournament	42		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	X			♦
(4) Winner of The Open Championship in the last five seasons and the current season (alphabetical order)
Zach Johnson	Winner of the 2015 Open Championship	154			♦	♦	♦	♦
Shane Lowry	Winner of the 2019 Open Championship	33		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
Francesco Molinari	Winner of the 2018 Open Championship	40		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
Henrik Stenson	Winner of the 2016 Open Championship	90		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
(5) Winner of The Tour Championship in 2017 and 2018 (alphabetical order)
Xander Schauffele	Winner of 2017 Tour Championship	2		↓	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦		♦
(6) Winner of World Golf Championships events in the last three seasons and the current season (alphabetical order)
Kevin Kisner	Winning of the 2019 WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play	9		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
Hideki Matsuyama	Winner of the 2017 WGC-Bridgestone Invitational	9		↓	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
Phil Mickelson	Winner of the 2018 WGC-Mexico Championship	47		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦			♦
Justin Rose	Winner of the 2017 WGC-HSBC Champions	26		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
Bubba Watson	Winner of the 2018 WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play	81		=	♦	♦			♦
(6a) Winner of the Arnold Palmer Invitational or the Memorial Tournament in the last three seasons (alphabetical order)
Patrick Cantlay	Winner of the 2019 Memorial Tournament	21		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	X	♦		♦
Bryson DeChambeau	Winner of the 2018 Memorial Tournament	12		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	X	♦		♦
Jason Dufner	Winner of the 2017 Memorial Tournament	136				♦
Marc Leishman	Winner of the 2017 Arnold Palmer Invitational	24		↓	♦	♦	♦	♦	X	♦		♦
(7) Winner of the FedEx Cup in the last five seasons (alphabetical order)
(8) Leader in PGA Tour official money list in 2015 and 2016 (alphabetical order)
(9) Winners of PGA Tour co-sponsored or approved tournaments, whose victories are considered official, within the last two seasons, or during the current season; winners receive an additional season of exemption for each additional win, up to five seasons (alphabetical order)
Ryan Armour	Winner of the 2017 Sanderson Farms Championship	100
Keegan Bradley	Winner of the 2018 BMW Championship	66				♦			♦
Paul Casey	Winner of the 2019 Valspar Championship†	5		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
Cameron Champ	Winner of the 2018 Sanderson Farms Championship	62		=	♦	♦						♦
Corey Conners	Winner of the 2019 Valero Texas Open	26		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
Austin Cook	Winner of the 2017 RSM Classic	130
Tyler Duncan	Winner of the 2019 RSM Classic‡	163		=	♦	♦						♦
Dylan Frittelli	Winner of the 2019 John Deere Classic	63		=	♦	♦
Brice Garnett	Winner of the 2018 Corales Puntacana Resort and Club Championship	104
Lanto Griffin	Winner of the 2019 Houston Open‡			=	♦	♦
Jim Herman	Winner of the 2019 Barbasol Championship	138		=		♦
J. B. Holmes	Winner of the 2019 Genesis Open	56		=
Max Homa	Winner of the 2019 Wells Fargo Championship	60		=	♦
Billy Horschel	Joint winner of the 2018 Zurich Classic of New Orleans	43			♦				♦
Charles Howell III	Winner of the 2018 RSM Classic	28		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
Kang Sung-hoon	Winner of the 2019 AT&T Byron Nelson	45		=	♦	♦
Michael Kim	Winner of the 2018 John Deere Classic	227
Patton Kizzire	Winner of the 2018 Sony Open in Hawaii†	122		=
Russell Knox	Winner of the 2015 WGC-HSBC Champions and 2016 Travelers Championship (3+1yr exemption)	110
Satoshi Kodaira	Winner of the 2018 RBC Heritage	185
Matt Kuchar	Winner of the 2019 Sony Open in Hawaii†	16		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	X	♦		♦
Andrew Landry	Winner of the 2018 Valero Texas Open	96
Nate Lashley	Winner of the 2019 Rocket Mortgage Classic	57		=	♦	♦
Adam Long	Winner of the 2019 Desert Classic	69		=
Graeme McDowell	Winner of the 2019 Corales Puntacana Resort and Club Championship	68		=
Troy Merritt	Winner of the 2018 Barbasol Championship	58
Keith Mitchell	Winner of the 2019 Honda Classic	50		=
Collin Morikawa	Winner of the 2019 Barracuda Championship	59		=		♦
Sebastián Muñoz	Winner of the 2019 Sanderson Farms Championship‡	117		=	♦	♦
Kevin Na	Winner of the 2019 Shriners Hospitals for Children Open†	61		=	♦	♦			X			♦
Joaquín Niemann	Winner of the 2019 Military Tribute at The Greenbrier‡	67		=	♦	♦		♦				♦
Ryan Palmer	Joint winner of the 2019 Zurich Classic of New Orleans	35		=
Pan Cheng-tsung	Winner of the 2019 RBC Heritage	37		=	♦			♦				♦
Pat Perez	Winner of the 2017 CIMB Classic	125
Scott Piercy	Joint winner of the 2018 Zurich Classic of New Orleans	39
J. T. Poston	Winner of the 2019 Wyndham Championship	32		=	♦	♦			♦			♦
Ted Potter Jr.	Winner of the 2018 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am	147
Ian Poulter	Winner of the 2018 Houston Open	41			♦	♦		♦	♦
Andrew Putnam	Winner of the 2018 Barracuda Championship	34			♦				♦
Jon Rahm	Joint winner of the 2019 Zurich Classic of New Orleans†	12		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	X	♦		♦
Chez Reavie	Winner of the 2019 Travelers Championship	8		=	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦
Adam Scott	Winner of the 2016 Honda Classic and 2016 WGC-Cadillac Championship (1+3yr exemption)	6			♦	♦	♦	♦	♦	♦		♦
Brandt Snedeker	Winner of the 2018 Wyndham Championship	24			♦		♦		X	♦
Brendan Steele	Winner of the 2017 Safeway Open	171
Brendon Todd	Winner of the 2019 Mayakoba Golf Classic‡†	183		=	♦	♦						♦
Martin Trainer	Winner of the 2019 Puerto Rico Open	132		=
Kevin Tway	Winner of the 2018 Safeway Open	31		=					♦
Aaron Wise	Winner of the 2018 AT&T Byron Nelson	114
Matthew Wolff	Winner of the 2019 3M Open	74		=	♦	♦
(11a) Career Money Exemption - One time exemption for Top 50 (alphabetical order)
K. J. Choi	27th in Career Money‡	210
Tim Clark	60th in Career Money (Top 50 rating deferred from a previous season due to injury)	−
Steve Stricker	16th in Career Money (already used Top 25 exemption)	216
Bo Van Pelt	76th in Career Money (Top 50 rating deferred from a previous season due to injury)	−
(11b) Career Money Exemption - One time exemption for Top 25 (alphabetical order)
(12) Sponsor exemptions (a maximum of eight, which may include amateurs with handicaps of 0 or less)
(13) Two international players designated by the Commissioner.
(14) The current PGA Club Professional Champion (up to 6 open events).
Alex Beach	2019 PGA Club Professional Champion
(15) PGA Section Champion or Player of the Year of the Section in which the tournament is played.
(16) Four low scorers at Open Qualifying which shall normally be held on Monday of tournament week.
(17) Past champions of the particular event being contested that week, if cosponsored by the PGA TOUR and the same tournament sponsor
(18) Life Members (15-year PGA Tour members with 20+ wins) (alphabetical order)
Davis Love III	Joined in 1986 and has 21 PGA Tour wins	195		=		♦
Vijay Singh	Joined in 1993 and has 34 PGA Tour wins	197		=	♦	♦
(20) Top 125 on the previous season's FedEx Cup points list (alphabetical order)
An Byeong-hun	Ranked 53 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	53
Abraham Ancer	Ranked 21 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	21			♦	♦	♦	♦
Kiradech Aphibarnrat	Ranked 83 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	83
Aaron Baddeley	Ranked 116 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	116
Jonas Blixt	Ranked 124 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	124
Scott Brown	Ranked 112 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	112
Sam Burns	Ranked 94 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	94
Rafa Cabrera-Bello	Ranked 70 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	70
Bud Cauley	Ranked 95 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	95
Wyndham Clark	Ranked 64 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	64
Joel Dahmen	Ranked 55 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	55
Matt Every	Ranked 86 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	86
Tony Finau	Ranked 7 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	7			♦	♦	♦	♦
Tommy Fleetwood	Ranked 16 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	16			♦	♦	♦	♦
Jim Furyk	Ranked 51 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	51
Brian Gay	Ranked 119 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	119
Lucas Glover	Ranked 29 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	29			♦	♦	♦	♦
Talor Gooch	Ranked 101 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	101
Branden Grace	Ranked 77 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	77
Emiliano Grillo	Ranked 65 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	65
Chesson Hadley	Ranked 80 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	80
Adam Hadwin	Ranked 52 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	52
Brian Harman	Ranked 88 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	88
Tyrrell Hatton	Ranked 79 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	79
Russell Henley	Ranked 87 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	87
Charley Hoffman	Ranked 78 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	78
Mackenzie Hughes	Ranked 98 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	98
Im Sung-jae	Ranked 19 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	19			♦	♦	♦	♦
Matt Jones	Ranked 91 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	91
Jason Kokrak	Ranked 14 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	14			♦	♦	♦	♦
Kelly Kraft	Ranked 123 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	123
Martin Laird	Ranked 121 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	121
Danny Lee	Ranked 73 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	73
Lee Kyoung-hoon	Ranked 108 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	108
Luke List	Ranked 92 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	92
Peter Malnati	Ranked 118 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	118
Denny McCarthy	Ranked 111 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	111
Ryan Moore	Ranked 48 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	48
Louis Oosthuizen	Ranked 21 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	21			♦	♦	♦	♦
Carlos Ortiz	Ranked 112 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	112
Patrick Rodgers	Ranked 105 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	105
Sam Ryder	Ranked 107 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	107
Rory Sabbatini	Ranked 36 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	36
Adam Schenk	Ranked 71 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	71
Roger Sloan	Ranked 93 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	93
Cameron Smith	Ranked 84 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	84
J. J. Spaun	Ranked 99 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	99
Scott Stallings	Ranked 109 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	109
Kyle Stanley	Ranked 103 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	103
Sepp Straka	Ranked 115 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	115
Kevin Streelman	Ranked 75 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	75
Chris Stroud	Ranked 102 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	102
Brian Stuard	Ranked 82 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	82
Nick Taylor	Ranked 120 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	120
Vaughn Taylor	Ranked 49 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	49
Michael Thompson	Ranked 89 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	89
Cameron Tringale	Ranked 106 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	106
Harold Varner III	Ranked 38 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	38
Jhonattan Vegas	Ranked 76 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	76
Nick Watney	Ranked 97 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	97
(21) Players who finished greater than or equal to top 125 on the 2018-19 PGA Tour Official Season FedExCup Points through the Wyndham Championship as non-members (alphabetical order)
Matthew Fitzpatrick	Finished the non-member points list last season with 665, equivalent to 71st on the FedEx list.
Doc Redman	Finished the non-member points list last season with 400, equivalent to 120th on the FedEx list.
Matt Wallace	Finished the non-member points list last season with 461, equivalent to 98th on the FedEx list.
Lucas Bjerregaard	Finished the non-member points list last season with 394, equivalent to 122nd on the FedEx list.
(22) Major Medical Extension (alphabetical order)
Briny Baird	Requires 72 FedExCup points required from 9 events	−
Daniel Berger	Requires 15 FedExCup points required from 5 events	131
Wesley Bryan	Requires 376 FedExCup points required from 21 events	−
Bronson Burgoon	Requires 33 FedExCup points required from 6 events	135
Greg Chalmers	Requires 244 FedExCup points required from 7 events	−
Kevin Chappell	Requires 268 FedExCup points required from 23 events	194
Graham DeLaet	Requires 266 FedExCup points required from 24 events	−
Luke Donald	Requires 221 FedExCup points required from 3 events	191
Harrison Frazar	Requires 320 FedExCup points required from 3 events	−
Brandon Hagy	Requires 335 FedExCup points required from 11 events	253
James Hahn	Requires 305 FedExCup points required from 17 events	209
Morgan Hoffmann	Requires 262 FedExCup points required from 7 events	225
John Huh	Requires 332 FedExCup points required from 15 events	220
Chris Kirk	Requires 280 FedExCup points required from 11 events	199
Colt Knost	Requires 322 FedExCup points required from 3 events	230
Jamie Lovemark	Requires 309 FedExCup points required from 20 events	211
Ben Martin	Requires 111 FedExCup points required from 6 events	−
William McGirt	No requirements to meet	−
Grayson Murray	Requires 318 FedExCup points required from 12 events	214
Noh Seung-yul	Requires 359 FedExCup points required from 26 events	−
Sean O'Hair	Requires 287 FedExCup points required from 16 events	202
D. A. Points	Requires 360 FedExCup points required from 12 events	236
Charl Schwartzel	Requires 262 FedExCup points required from 12 events	192
Kevin Stadler	Requires 454 FedExCup points required from 26 events	−
Hudson Swafford	Requires 133 FedExCup points required from 7 events	162
Camilo Villegas	Requires 287 FedExCup points required from 13 events	−
(23) Leading points winner from the 2019 Korn Ferry Tour (combining Regular Season and Finals Points List). Winner of the 2019 Korn Ferry Finals. 3-time winners from 2019 Korn Ferry Tour. (alphabetical order)
Scottie Scheffler	Leading Points Winner from the 2019 Korn Ferry Tour
(24) Leading money winner from Korn Ferry Tour medical. (alphabetical order)
(25) Top 10 and ties, not otherwise exempt, among professionals from the previous open tournament whose victory has official status are exempt into the next open tournament whose victory has official status.
(26) Reorder Categories 27-29	(27) Finishers 2-25 from the top 25 2019 Korn Ferry Tour season (combining Regular Season and Finals Points List), and the top 25 players and ties on the 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals Money List not already exempt.
	(28) 300 PGA Tour career cuts made as of the end of the preceding season - One time exemption (alphabetical order).
	(29) Top Finishers from the Web.com Tour medical (alphabetical order).
Mark Hubbard	Ranked 9 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Scott Harrington	Ranked 19 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Tom Hoge	Ranked 20 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals	159
Harry Higgs	Ranked 5 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Zhang Xinjun	Ranked 1 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Robby Shelton	Ranked 2 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Zac Blair	Ranked 12 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Richy Werenski	Ranked T28 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals	126
Cameron Percy	Ranked 21 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals
Fabián Gómez	Ranked 6 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals	169
Henrik Norlander	Ranked 11 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
David Hearn	Ranked 16 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals	174
D. J. Trahan	Ranked T28 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals	164
Hank Lebioda	Ranked 23 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals	148
Robert Streb	Ranked 19 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals	128
Maverick McNealy	Ranked 23 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Beau Hossler	Ranked 9 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals	145
Viktor Hovland	Ranked 7 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals
Bo Hoag	Ranked 7 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Matthew NeSmith	Ranked 2 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals
Rob Oppenheim	Ranked 24 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals
Kramer Hickok	Ranked 5 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals	161
Joseph Bramlett	Ranked 26 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals
Rafael Campos	Ranked 18 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Chase Seiffert	Ranked 15 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Mark Anderson	Ranked 14 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Kristoffer Ventura	Ranked 4 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Rhein Gibson	Ranked 10 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Ben Taylor	Ranked 10 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals
Tyler McCumber	Ranked 22 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Chris Baker	Ranked 18 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals
Michael Gligic	Ranked 17 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Tim Wilkinson	Ranked 24 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Sebastian Cappelen	Ranked 16 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Doug Ghim	Ranked 27 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals
Cameron Davis	Ranked 25 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals	160
Ryan Brehm	Ranked 13 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Michael Gellerman	Ranked 21 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Tim Wilkinson	Ranked 24 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Nelson Ledesma	Ranked 8 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Anirban Lahiri	Ranked 11 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals	178
Vincent Whaley	Ranked 25 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Vince Covello	Ranked 20 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Michael Gligic	Ranked 17 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular season
Tom Lewis	Ranked 3 in 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals
John Senden	300 PGA Tour career cuts made using one-time exemption	229
Chad Collins	Requires 363 FedExCup points required from 4 events	238
David Berganio Jr.	Requires $547,166 prize money from 2 events	−
Jim Knous	Requires 152 FedExCup points required from 6 events	166
(30) Players winning three Web.com Tour events in the current season (alphabetical order).
(31) Minor Medical Extension (alphabetical order).
Stewart Cink	Requires 216 FedExCup points required from 8 events	179
Hunter Mahan	Requires 234 FedExCup points required from 4 events	184
Trey Mullinax	Requires 115 FedExCup points required from 1 event	−
Pádraig Harrington	Requires 315 FedExCup points required from 11 events	213
Nicholas Lindheim	Requires 278 FedExCup points required from 2 events	198
(32) Reorder Category 32a	(32a) Twenty-five finishers beyond 125th place on prior season’s FedExCup points list (126-150)
Shawn Stefani	Ranked 127 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	127
Alex Norén	Ranked 129 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	129
Peter Uihlein	Ranked 133 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	133
Wes Roach	Ranked 134 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	134
Ryan Blaum	Ranked 137 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	137
Dominic Bozzelli	Ranked 139 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	139
Bill Haas	Ranked 140 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	140
Johnson Wagner	Ranked 141 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	141
Roberto Castro	Ranked 142 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	142
Séamus Power	Ranked 143 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	143
Zack Sucher	Ranked 144 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	144
Josh Teater	Ranked 146 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	146
Harris English	Ranked 149 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	149
Martin Kaymer	Ranked 150 in 2019 FedEx Cup points list	150
(33) Nonexempt, major medical/family crisis
(34) Reorder Categories 35-39	(35) Past Champions, Team Tournament Winners and Veteran Members beyond 150 on money list
	(36) Past Champion Members, excluding team events
	(37) Special Temporary: Non-members who earn more than the 150th player on the 2019 FedEx Cup list
	(38) Team Tournament Winners
	(39) Veteran Member (150+ cuts made)
Jonathan Byrd	5 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	151
Ernie Els	19 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	182
Billy Hurley III	1 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	189
Cody Gribble	1 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	193
Ben Crane	5 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	200
George McNeill	2 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	201
Alex Čejka	1 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	203
J. J. Henry	5 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	206
Bae Sang-moon	2 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	205
Freddie Jacobson	1 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	208
Boo Weekley	3 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	215
David Lingmerth	1 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	228
Rod Pampling	3 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	221
Robert Garrigus	1 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	226
Jason Gore	1 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	217
Andrés Romero	1 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	219
Arjun Atwal	1 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	224
David Toms	13 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	223
Chad Campbell	4 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	239
Derek Ernst	1 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	252
Tim Herron	4 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	240
John Merrick	2 PGA Tour wins and finished beyond 150th on the money list (35)	249
Daniel Chopra		232
Yang Yong-eun		231
Ricky Barnes		245
Trevor Immelman		244
Tommy Gainey		242
Mike Weir		247
Stuart Appleby		235
John Rollins		234
Parker McLachlin		233
Chris Couch		236
Bernhard Langer		250
Fred Couples		241
Rich Beem		259
Charlie Beljan		243
Robert Allenby		248
Smylie Kaufman		256
Tom Lehman		251
Dicky Pride		258
Charlie Wi		255
Omar Uresti		254
Brendon de Jonge		260
Brian Davis		246
Jason Bohn		262
Ken Duke		257
Will MacKenzie		265
John Daly		261
Heath Slocum		264
Jonathan Kaye		263
Ángel Cabrera		−
Eric Axley		−
Brett Quigley		−
Cameron Beckman		−
Kenny Perry		−
David Duval		−
Justin Leonard		−
Geoff Ogilvy		−
Fred Funk		−
Retief Goosen		−
Carl Pettersson		−
Mark Wilson		−
Bob Estes		−
Larry Mize		−
Michael Bradley		−
Jerry Kelly		−
Robert Gamez		−
Olin Browne		−
Paul Goydos		−
Dudley Hart		−
Frank Lickliter		−
Troy Matteson		−
Len Mattiace		−
Steven Bowditch		−
Todd Hamilton		−
Tim Petrovic		−
Bryce Molder		−
Peter Lonard		−
Ted Purdy		−
Mark Hensby		−
Neal Lancaster		−
Richard S. Johnson		−
Jay Don Blake		−
Chris Smith		−
Jim Carter		−
Nicholas Lindheim		198
Bill Lunde		−
Matt Bettencourt		−
Trey Mullinax		157
Spike McRoy		−
Marc Turnesa		−
Guy Boros		−
(40) Players 151 to 200 from 2019 FedEx Cup points list
Stephan Jäger		152
Scott Langley		153
Roberto Díaz		155
Chase Wright		156
Brandon Harkins		165
Adam Svensson		167
Alex Prugh		168
Joey Garber		170
Anders Albertson		172
Sam Saunders		173
Curtis Luck		175
Julián Etulain		176
José de Jesús Rodríguez		177
Ollie Schniederjans		180
Ben Silverman		181
John Chin		186
Kyle Jones		187
Seth Reeves		188
Whee Kim		190
Brady Schnell		196

1 Stewart Cink (1,2)

2 Darren Clarke (1,2)

2 David Duval (1)

2 Ernie Els (1,2)

2 Pádraig Harrington (1)

2 Zach Johnson (1,2), Paul Lawrie (1)

2 Tom Lehman

2 Rory McIlroy (1,2,3,4,5,10,11,12,15)

2 Phil Mickelson (1,2,4,12,15)

2 Francesco Molinari (1,2,3,4,5,6,12,15)

2 Louis Oosthuizen (1,2,4)

2 Jordan Spieth (1,2,3,4,8,9,15)

2 Henrik Stenson (1,2,4,15)

2 Tiger Woods (1,3,4,9,12,15)

1949 – Frank Stranahan (USA)

• 1950 – Frank Stranahan (2) (USA)
• 1951 – Frank Stranahan (3) (USA)
• 1952 – Jackie Jones (ENG)
• 1953 – Frank Stranahan (4) (USA)
• 1954 – Peter Toogood (AUS)
• 1955 – Joe Conrad (USA)
• 1956 – Joe Carr (IRE)
• 1957 – Dickson Smith (SCO)
• 1958 – Joe Carr (2) (IRE)
• 1959 – Reid Jack (SCO)
• 1960 – Guy Wolstenholme (ENG)
• 1961 – Ronnie White (ENG)
• 1962 – Charlie Green (SCO)
• 1963 – none
• 1964 – none
• 1965 – Michael Burgess (ENG)
• 1966 – Ronnie Shade (SCO)
• 1967 – none
• 1968 – Michael Bonallack (ENG)
• 1969 – Peter Tupling (ENG)
• 1970 – Steve Melnyk (USA)
• 1971 – Michael Bonallack (2) (ENG)
• 1972 – none
• 1973 – Danny Edwards (USA)
• 1974 – none
• 1975 – none
• 1976 – none
• 1977 – none
• 1978 – Peter McEvoy (ENG)
• 1979 – Peter McEvoy (2) (ENG)
• 1980 – Jay Sigel (USA)
• 1981 – Hal Sutton (USA)
• 1982 – Malcolm Lewis (ENG)
• 1983 – none
• 1984 – none
• 1985 – José María Olazábal (ESP)
• 1986 – none
• 1987 – Paul Mayo (WAL)
• 1988 – Paul Broadhurst (ENG)
• 1989 – Russell Claydon (ENG)
• 1990 – none
• 1991 – Jim Payne (ENG)
• 1992 – Daren Lee (ENG)
• 1993 – Iain Pyman (ENG)
• 1994 – Warren Bennett (ENG)
• 1995 – Steve Webster (ENG)
• 1996 – Tiger Woods (USA)
• 1997 – Barclay Howard (SCO)
• 1998 – Justin Rose (ENG)
• 1999 – none
• 2000 – none
• 2001 – David Dixon (ENG)
• 2002 – none
• 2003 – none
• 2004 – Stuart Wilson (SCO)
• 2005 – Lloyd Saltman (SCO)
• 2006 – Marius Thorp (NOR)
• 2007 – Rory McIlroy (NIR)
• 2008 – Chris Wood (ENG)
• 2009 – Matteo Manassero (ITA)
• 2010 – Jin Jeong (KOR)
• 2011 – Tom Lewis (ENG)
• 2012 – none
• 2013 – Matthew Fitzpatrick (ENG)
• 2014 – none
• 2015 – Jordan Niebrugge (USA)
• 2016 – none
• 2017 – Alfie Plant (ENG)
• 2018 – Sam Locke (SCO)
• 2019 – none

Religious groups

According to the last UK census (2011), the largest faith groups are Christian (59.5%), Muslim (4.4%), Hindu (1.3%), Sikh (0.7%), Jewish (0.4%), and Buddhist (0.4%). Leaders or organisations related to these faiths made statements about the general election, although some people within the religious groups were keen to express that no one person or organisation represents the views of all the members of the faith. Leaders of the Church of England stated people had a "democratic duty to vote", that they should "leave their echo chambers", and "issues need to be debated respectfully, and without resorting to personal abuse".

Antisemitism in the Labour Party has been persistently covered in the media in the lead up to the election. In his leaders interview with Jeremy Corbyn, Andrew Neil dedicated the first third of the 30-minute programme entirely to discussion of Labour’s relationship with the Jewish community. This was partly prompted by Ephraim Mirvis, the UK’s chief rabbi, who represents Orthodox Judaism, accusing Corbyn of allowing a "poison sanctioned from the top" to take root in Labour, and that British Jews were gripped by a justified anxiety about the prospect of a Corbyn-led government. The largest Jewish Labour group, JLM, have said they will not be actively campaigning locally for Labour unless there were exceptional circumstances. The smaller Jewish Voice for Labour group, formed in 2017, released a statement accusing Rabbi Mirvis of making unfounded allegations against Corbyn, and noting his personal support of the Conservative Party.

The Muslim Council of Britain spokesman stated Islamophobia "is particularly acute in the Conservative Party" and they treat it "with denial, dismissal and deceit". In addition they released as 72 page document, outlining what they assess are the key issues from a British Muslim perspective. All 26 constituencies with a muslim population above 20% voted for a Labour candidate in 2017. They specifically criticise those who "seek to stigmatise and undermine Muslims" by inferring they "votes en bloc as directed by Imams".

The Hindu Council UK has been strongly critical of Labour condemnation of the Indian Government's (led by Hindu Nationalist Narendra Modi) actions in the disputed territory of Kashmir. They go a far as to say Labour are "increasing[ly] anti-Hindu". The Times of India reports that BJP supporters were actively campaigning for the Tories in 48 marginal seats, and The Today programme reports it has seen WhatsApp messages sent to Hindus across the country urging them to vote Conservative.

The use of social media advertising is seen as particular useful to political parties as they can target people by gender, age, and location. The Labour party is reported to have the most interactions, with the Times describing Labour's "aggressive, anti-establishment messages" as "beating clever Tory memes". In the first week of November Labour is reported to have four of the five most “liked” tweets by political parties, many of the top interactions of Facebook posts, as well as being "dominant" on Instagram, where younger voters are particularly active. Bloomberg reported that between 6 - 21 November the views on twitter/facebook were 18.7m/31.0m for Labour, 10m/15.5m for the Conservatives, 2.9m/2.0m for the Brexit Party, and 0.4m/1.4m for the Liberal Democrats.

Prior to the campaign, the Conservatives hired two digital campaigners who have been credited with helping Australia’s Liberal–National Coalition unexpectedly win the 2019 Australian federal election. Their social media approach is described as purposefully posting badly-designed social media material, which becomes viral and so is seen by a wider audience. Some of the Conservative social media activity has created headlines challenging whether it is deceptive. This included editing a clip of Keir Starmer to appear he was unable to answer a question about Labour's Brexit policy. They also rebranded their Twitter account for the duration the leaders' TV debate, in a way that could be mistaken for an independent fact checking site. Conservative Party chairman James Cleverly has responded by saying the clip of Starmer was satire and “obviously edited”. He also stated that "The Twitter handle remained CCHQPress, so it's clear the nature of the site", and they had a right to call out the "lies and inaccuracies" made by Labour, specifically around the NHS. In response to the re-branding on Twitter, the Electional Commission, which does not have a role in regulating election campaign content, called on all campaigners to act "responsibly", and twitter stated they'd take "decisive corrective action" if there were "further attempts to mislead people".

Tax Policies

The Institute of Fiscal Studies released an analysis of the tax changes of all the main parties based on their manifestos.

Conservative

The Conservative manifesto was described as having "little in the way of changes to tax". The decision to keep the rate of corporation tax at 19%, and not reduce it to 17% as planned will raise £6bn over the lifetime of the parliament. The plan to increase the national insurance threshold for employees & self-employed to £9,500 will cost £2bn/year.

Labour

The Labour manifesto is assessed to result in £78bn of tax rises over the course of the parliament inducing:

• £24bn - Raising the headline rate of corporation tax to 26%
• £6.3bn - Tax multinationals’ global profits according to UK share of global employment/assets/sales, not UK profits
• £4.0bn - Abolish patent box & R&D tax credit for large companies
• £4.3bn - Cutting unspecified corporation tax reliefs
• £9bn - Financial transactions tax
• £14bn - Dividends and capital gains
• £6bn - Anti-avoidance
• £5bn - Increases in income tax rates above £80,000/year
• £5bn - Other

The above excludes ‘Inclusive Ownership Fund’, windfall tax on oil companies and some smaller tax changes

Liberal Democrats

The Liberal Democrat manifesto is assessed to result in £36bn of tax rises over the course of the parliament inducing:

• £10bn - Raising the headline rate of corporation tax to 20%
• £7bn - 1ppt rise in all rates of income tax
• £5bn - Abolish CGT allowance
• £5bn - Air passenger duty
• £6bn - Anti-avoidance
• £3bn - Other

Social Media

The Conservatives hired two digital campaigners who have been credited with helping Australia’s rightwing coalition unexpectedly win a general election. Their social media approach is described as purposefully posting badly-designed social media material, which becomes viral and so is seen by a wider audience. Some of the Conservative social media activity has created headlines challenging whether it is deceptive. This included editing a clip of Keir Starmer to appear he was unable to answer a question about Labour's Brexit policy. They also rebranded their Twitter account for the duration the leaders' TV debate, in a way that could be mistaken for an independent fact checking site. Conservative Party chairman James Cleverly has responded by saying the clip of Starmer was satire and “obviously edited”. He also stated that "The Twitter handle remained CCHQPress, so it's clear the nature of the site", and they had a right to call out the "lies and inaccuracies" made by Labour, specifically around the NHS. In response to the re-branding on Twitter the Electional Commission, which does not have a role in regulating election campaign content, called on all campaigners to act "responsibly", and twitter stated they'd take "decisive corrective action" if there were "further attempts to mislead people".

EURO 2020

Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday	Sunday
Jun 8	Jun 9	Jun 10	Jun 11	Jun 12	Jun 13	Jun 14
				TUR v ITA	WAL v SWI DEN v FIN BEL v RUS	AUT v TBC NED v UKR ENG v CRO
Jun 15	Jun 16	Jun 17	Jun 18	Jun 19	Jun 20	Jun 21
TBC v CZEPOL v TBC ESP v SWE	TBC v POR FRA v GER	FIN v RUS TUR v WAL ITA v SWI	UKR v TBC DEN v BEL NED v AUT	SWE v TBC CRO v CZE ENG v TBC	TBC v FRA POR v GER ESP v POL	SWI v TUR ITA v WAL
Jun 22	Jun 23	Jun 24	Jun 25	Jun 26	Jun 27	Jun 28
RUS v DEN FIN v BEL TBC v NED UKR v AUT	CRO v TBC CZE v ENG	TBC v ESP SWE v POL POR v FRA GER v TBC			TBC v TBC TBC v TBC	TBC v TBC TBC v TBC
Jun 29	Jun 30	Jul 1	Jul 2	Jul 3	Jul 4	Jul 5
TBC v TBC TBC v TBC	TBC v TBC TBC v TBC			TBC v TBC TBC v TBC	TBC v TBC TBC v TBC
Jul 6	Jul 7	Jul 8	Jul 9	Jul 10	Jul 11	Jul 12
	TBC v TBC	TBC v TBC				TBC v TBC

Institute of Fiscal Studies manifesto analysis

On 28 November the Institute of Fiscal Studies (IFS) released their in-depth analysis of the manifestos of the three main national political parties. The analysis both provides a summary of the financial promises made by each party, and an inspection of the accuracy of claims around government income and expenditure. It was widely reported in the media, and is often used as a reference in interviews and debates involving politicians.

Their analysis of the Conservative manifesto concluded there was "essentially nothing new in the manifesto", that there was "little in the way of changes to tax, spending, welfare or anything else", and noted that they had already promised increases spending for health and education whilst in government. The Labour manifesto was described as introducing "enormous economic and social change", and increasing the role of the state to be bigger than anything in the last 40 years. They highlight a raft of changes in including free childcare, university, personal care and prescriptions, as well nationalisations, labour market regulations, increases in the minimum wage, and enforcing "effective ownership of 10% of large companies from current owners to a combination of employees and government". Although not as radical as the Labour manifesto, they note the Liberal Democrat manifesto is a "decisive move away from the policies of the past decade". The IFS described the figures stated in neither the Conservative or Labour manifesto as a "properly credible prospectus".

The Conservative manifesto was criticised for a commitment to not raise rates of income tax, NICs or VAT as this put a significant constraint to react events that might affect government finances, such as a potential failure to reach a negotiated settlement with the EU. The also state that it is "highly likely" spending would be higher than in their manifesto, partly due to a number of uncosted commitments.

The IFS stated they had "serious doubt" that tax rises proposed would raise the amount Labour suggested, and that they would need to introduce more broad based tax increases. They assess that the public sector does not have to capacity to increase investment spending as Labour would want. The IFS assesses the claim that tax rises will only hit the top 5% of earners, as "certainly progressive", but "clearly not true", with those under that threshold impacted by changes to the marriage allowance, taxes on dividends or capital gains, and lower wages/higher prices that might be passed on from corporation tax changes. Some of Labour's proposals are described as "huge and complex undertakings", where significant care is required in implementation. The IFS is particularly critical of the policy to compensate WASPI women, announced after the manifesto, which is a £58bn promise to women who are "relatively well off on average" and will result in public finances going off target. They note though that Labour's manifesto would not increase UK public spending as a share of national income above Germany.

Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday	Sunday
Nov 4	5	6	7	8	9	10
		Parliament dissolved	Receipt of writ	Notice of election given in constituencies
Nov 11	12	13	14	15	16	17
Notice of election			Candidates' deadline		Candidate lists published
Nov 18	19	20	21	22	23	24
Nov 25	26	27	28	29	30	Dec 1
	Voter registration deadline
Dec 2	3	4	5	6	7	8
	NATO Summit	NATO Summit Proxy voting deadline
Dec 9	10	11	12	13	14	15
			Polling day	Result

Final leaderboard

Champion

(c) = past champion

Place	Player	Country	Score	To par	Prize money (US$)	Playoff
1	Rory McIlroy	Northern Ireland	67-67-67-68=269	−19	1,745,000	4(-1)
2	Xander Schauffele (c)	United States	66-69-68-66=269	−19	1,095,000	5(E)
3	Louis Oosthuizen	South Africa	68-69-65-69=271	−17	602,000
T4	Abraham Ancer	Mexico	68-71-67-67=273	−15	370,000
	Victor Perez	France	65-71-71-66=273
	Matthias Schwab	Austria	67-71-69-66=273
7	Matthew Fitzpatrick	England	66-67-70-71=274	−14	256,000
T8	Jason Kokrak	United States	69-70-66-71=276	−12	200,333
	Patrick Reed	United States	72-69-69-66=276
	Paul Waring	England	73-65-66-72=276

Leaderboard below the top 10
Place	Player	Country	Score	To par	Money ($)
T11	Im Sung-jae	South Korea	66-69-70-72=277	−11	155,000
T11	Hideki Matsuyama (c)	Japan	75-67-68-67=277	−11	155,000
T11	Adam Scott	Australia	66-69-75-67=277	−11	155,000
T14	Tyrrell Hatton	England	72-73-68-65=278	−10	127,000
T14	Jazz Janewattananond	Thailand	70-69-69-70=278	−10	127,000
T14	Byeong-Hun An	South Korea	69-71-69-69=278	−10	127,000
T17	Carl Yuan	China	69-70-74-66=279	−9	111,000
T17	Robert MacIntyre	Scotland	70-69-73-67=279	−9	111,000
T17	Christiaan Bezuidenhout	South Africa	69-72-66-72=279	−9	111,000
T20	Corey Conners	Canada	67-73-74-66=280	−8	99,000
T20	Henrik Stenson	Sweden	70-70-70-70=280	−8	99,000
T22	Francesco Molinari (c)	Italy	74-67-71-69=281	−7	92,500
T22	Masahiro Kawamura	Japan	72-74-66-69=281	−7	92,500
T24	Keegan Bradley	United States	73-72-71-66=282	−6	85,000
T24	J.T. Poston	United States	69-73-72-68=282	−6	85,000
T24	Billy ↑chel	United States	69-71-73-69=282	−6	85,000
T24	Li Haotong	China	64-72-74-72=282	−6	85,000
T28	Kurt Kitayama	United States	70-72-73-68=283	−5	76,667
T28	Scott Hend	Australia	75-69-70-69=283	−5	76,667
T28	Bubba Watson (c)	United States	70-69-72-72=283	−5	76,667
T28	Kevin Kisner	United States	72-67-67-77=283	−5	76,667
T28	Phil Mickelson (c)	United States	71-69-75-68=283	−5	76,667
T28	Justin Rose (c)	England	69-70-71-73=283	−5	76,667
T34	Joost Luiten	Netherlands	70-74-72-68=284	−4	72,500
T34	Jorge Campillo	Spain	73-69-70-72=284	−4	72,500
T36	Andrew Putnam	United States	71-71-73-70=285	−3	70,500
T36	Charles Howell III	United States	74-73-67-71=285	−3	70,500
T38	Xin-Jun Zhang	China	68-73-73-72=286	−2	67,000
T38	Erik van Rooyen	South Africa	73-71-71-71=286	−2	67,000
T38	Yosuke Asaji	Japan	70-75-76-65=286	−2	67,000
T38	Paul Casey	England	75-71-71-69=286	−2	67,000
T38	Mike Lorenzo-Vera	France	70-74-72-70=286	−2	67,000
T43	Bryce Easton	South Africa	70-73-74-70=287	−1	63,000
T43	Jordan Spieth	United States	70-73-74-70=287	−1	63,000
T43	Shane Lowry	Ireland	72-72-72-71=287	−1	63,000
T46	Adam Hadwin	Canada	74-77-69-68=288	E	60,000
T46	Chan Kim	United States	71-70-75-72=288	E	60,000
T46	Romain Langasque	France	75-68-69-76=288	E	60,000
T49	Lucas Glover	United States	73-70-74-72=289	+1	56,500
T49	Mikumu Horikawa	Japan	74-68-77-70=289	+1	56,500
T49	Andrea Pavan	Italy	71-70-75-73=289	+1	56,500
T49	Bernd Wiesberger	Austria	70-73-71-75=289	+1	56,500
T53	Sergio Garcia	Spain	72-68-75-75=290	+2	52,875
T53	Tommy Fleetwood	England	74-76-73-67=290	+2	52,875
T53	Justin Harding	South Africa	75-74-71-70=290	+2	52,875
T53	Tony Finau	United States	69-70-75-76=290	+2	52,875
T57	Jake McLeod	Australia	70-73-79-69=291	+3	51,000
T57	Rafael Cabrera Bello	Spain	73-72-69-77=291	+3	51,000
T57	Neil Schietekat	South Africa	70-72-74-75=291	+3	51,000
T60	Jbe' Kruger	South Africa	71-71-75-75=292	+4	49,150
T60	Chez Reavie	United States	69-74-75-74=292	+4	49,150
T60	Cameron Smith	Australia	70-72-74-76=292	+4	49,150
T60	Matt Wallace	England	69-84-70-69=292	+4	49,150
T60	Kevin Tway	United States	71-72-72-77=292	+4	49,150
T65	Tae hee Lee	South Korea	75-73-73-73=294	+6	48,125
T65	Benjamin Hebert	France	70-74-77-73=294	+6	48,125
T67	Matthew Millar	Australia	69-73-74-79=295	+7	47,500
T67	Ryo Ishikawa	Japan	69-79-74-73=295	+7	47,500
T67	Zecheng Dou	China	71-80-72-72=295	+7	47,500
T70	Richard Sterne	South Africa	72-75-74-75=296	+8	46,875
T70	Zheng kai Bai	China	73-76-74-73=296	+8	46,875
72	Zander Lombard	South Africa	73-73-74-78=298	+10	46,500
T73	A-Shun Wu	China	80-71-72-76=299	+11	46,000
T73	WC Liang	China	74-74-75-76=299	+11	46,000
T73	Danny Willett	England	68-77-78-76=299	+11	46,000
76	Yi Keun Chang	South Korea	76-75-75-78=304	+16	45,500
77	Daniel Nisbet	Australia	77-80-79-73=309	+21	45,250
-	Ian Poulter (c)	England	73-74------=147	+WD	-

Greta Thunberg (born 2003) is a Swedish climate activist who campaigns political policy and societal behaviour are not changing enough to reduce carbon emission by the levels required to avert a "climate crisis" caused by human activity.

In August 2018, at the age of 15, Thunberg began protesting by sitting outside the Riksdag every day for three weeks during school hours with the sign Skolstrejk för klimatet (school strike for the climate). Her demands were that the Swedish government reduce carbon emissions in accordance with the Paris Agreement. Her "school strike for the climate" began attracting media attention and other students then engaged in similar protests in their own communities. Together they organized a school climate strike movement, under the name Fridays for Future. There have been numerous coordinated multi-city protests supporting her cause, with the largest occurring on 15 March 2019 reported to involve over one million pupils in over 100 countries.

In addition to attending rallies in cities participating in the Fridays for Future protest, her profile has resulted in her receiving invitations to speak in various venues including the 2018 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Katowice, the 2019 World Economic Forum (Davos), and France's lower house of parliament. In August 2019 she arrived in New York City to begin her climate demo tour of the Americas, including attending a UN Climate Action Summit in New York, and the 2019 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Santiago de Chile.

The term "Greta effect" has been used by the media to describe political or public actions that are perceived to have resulted from of her campaigning. Thunberg openly talks about her Asperger's syndrome, which she says limited her at times in her life, but was instrumental in her perspective and focus on the issue of climate change, which led to her protest movement.

Silver Medal winners

Since 1949, the Silver Medal is awarded to the leading amateur, provided that the player completes all 72 holes. In the earlier years wealthy individuals would often maintain their amateur status, and hence could win multiple times, such as Frank Stranahan who won it four times in the first five years (and was also the low amateur in 1947). In the modern era players often turn professional soon after winning the silver medal, and hence never have a chance for multiple wins. Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy are the only silver medal winners who have gone on the win the Open.

• 1949 – Frank Stranahan (USA)
• 1950 – Frank Stranahan (2) (USA)
• 1951 – Frank Stranahan (3) (USA)
• 1952 – Jackie Jones (ENG)
• 1953 – Frank Stranahan (4) (USA)
• 1954 – Peter Toogood (AUS)
• 1955 – Joe Conrad (USA)
• 1956 – Joe Carr (IRE)
• 1957 – Dickson Smith (SCO)
• 1958 – Joe Carr (2) (IRE)
• 1959 – Reid Jack (SCO)
• 1960 – Guy Wolstenholme (ENG)
• 1961 – Ronnie White (ENG)
• 1962 – Charlie Green (SCO)
• 1963 – none
• 1964 – none
• 1965 – Michael Burgess (ENG)
• 1966 – Ronnie Shade (SCO)
• 1967 – none
• 1968 – Michael Bonallack (ENG)
• 1969 – Peter Tupling (ENG)
• 1970 – Steve Melnyk (USA)
• 1971 – Michael Bonallack (2) (ENG)
• 1972 – none
• 1973 – Danny Edwards (USA)
• 1974 – none
• 1975 – none
• 1976 – none
• 1977 – none
• 1978 – Peter McEvoy (ENG)
• 1979 – Peter McEvoy (2) (ENG)
• 1980 – Jay Sigel (USA)
• 1981 – Hal Sutton (USA)
• 1982 – Malcolm Lewis (ENG)
• 1983 – none
• 1984 – none
• 1985 – José María Olazábal (ESP)
• 1986 – none
• 1987 – Paul Mayo (WAL)
• 1988 – Paul Broadhurst (ENG)
• 1989 – Russell Claydon (ENG)
• 1990 – none
• 1991 – Jim Payne (ENG)
• 1992 – Daren Lee (ENG)
• 1993 – Iain Pyman (ENG)
• 1994 – Warren Bennett (ENG)
• 1995 – Steve Webster (ENG)
• 1996 – Tiger Woods (USA)
• 1997 – Barclay Howard (ENG)
• 1998 – Justin Rose (ENG)
• 1999 – none
• 2000 – none
• 2001 – David Dixon (SCO)
• 2002 – none
• 2003 – none
• 2004 – Stuart Wilson (ENG)
• 2005 – Lloyd Saltman (SCO)
• 2006 – Marius Thorp (NOR)
• 2007 – Rory McIlroy (NIR)
• 2008 – Chris Wood (ENG)
• 2009 – Matteo Manassero (ITA)
• 2010 – Jin Jeong (KOR)
• 2011 – Tom Lewis (ENG)
• 2012 – none
• 2013 – Matthew Fitzpatrick (ENG)
• 2014 – none
• 2015 – Jordan Niebrugge (USA)
• 2016 – none
• 2017 – Alfie Plant (ENG)
• 2018 – Sam Locke (SCO)
• 2019 – none

Winners

The WGC - HSBC Champions is a professional golf tournament hosted at the Sheshan Golf Club in Shanghai,China, and is one of the four annual World Golf Championships.

Since 2009 it has been sanctioned and organized by the International Federation of PGA Tours (Asian Tour, European Tour, Japan Golf Tour, PGA Tour, PGA Tour of Australasia and Sunshine Tour) and the China Golf Association. It is part of the official schedule on the PGA Tour (since 2013) and the European Tour. The winner receives a wedgwood trophy called the Old Tom Morris Cup.

Career Timeline

• 1997 – Played in the Walker Cup.
• 1998 – Finished tied fourth in the Open Championship at Royal Birkdale, winning the silver medal for the low amateur.

––––––– – Turned professional

• 1999 – Earned his first European Tour card.
• 2000 –
• 2001 –
• 2002 – Won his first professional event, the Dunhill Championship in South Africa.
• 2003 – Joined the PGA Tour.
• 2004 –
• 2005 –
• 2006 –
• 2007 – Won the European Tour Order of Merit.
• 2008 – First appearance in the Ryder Cup in Valhalla Golf Club, Kentucky.
• 2009 –
• 2010 – Won his first PGA Tour event, the Memorial Tournament.
• 2011 –
• 2012 –
• 2013 – Won the U.S. Open at Merion Golf Club, Pennsylvania.
• 2014 –
• 2015 –
• 2016 – Won Olympic gold in Rio.
• 2017 – Lost in a sudden-death playoff at the Masters.

––––––– – Won 10th European Tour event.

• 2018 – Ranked World Number One for the first time.

––––––– – Won the FedEx Cup

• 2019 – Won 10th PGA Tour event

History

Pre launch

A company called 'The Brexit Party Limited' was incorporated with Companies House on 23 November 2018. It was formally announced on 20 January 2019 by former UKIP economics spokesperson Catherine Blaiklock, who served as the party's initial leader. On 5 February 2019, it was registered with the United Kingdom Electoral Commission to run candidates in any English, Scottish, Welsh and European Union elections. The registration including providing a written constitution, which described the party as a "democratic, classical liberal party".

Soon after the party was announced in January 2019, Blaiklock made it clear former UKIP leader Nigel Farage was key to the plans saying "I won't run it without Nigel, I'm a nobody and I haven't got any ego to say that I am an anybody", and that: "I'm happy to facilitate Nigel and do the donkey work and work for him, but I don't have any illusions as to myself". Farage was an independent MEP, having left UKIP in early December 2018, criticising the party's association with Tommy Robinson. In early February Farage, along with eight other serving MEPs who were elected as members of UKIP, joined the Brexit Party.

On 20 March 2019 Blaiklock resigned after some of her previous tweets were discovered relating to Islam, which she admitted "fall well short of what is expected in any walk of life". Nigel Farage took over as the leader and said the party "is at the moment a virtual party – it's a website".

Official launch and 2019 European elections

On 12th April 2019, the party's official launch took place in Coventry. In his speech, Farage said he was angry, and was fighting for a "democratic revolution in British politics". A list of 70 candidates for the elections was announced, and it was revealed the party had received £750,000 online over 10 days, made up of small donations of up to £500. When asked pre launch about how the party differed from UKIP, Farage replied, "In terms of policy, there's no difference, but in terms of personnel there is a vast difference". In the following days the party secured five further MEP defections from UKIP, and announced several more candidates including former senior Conservative, Ann Widdecombe, and the writers Claire Fox and James Heartfield (both once part of the Revolutionary Communist Party and later writers for Spiked). In May, four members of the Welsh Assembly defected from UKIP and joined the party.

The Brexit party ran a campaign for the 2019 European elections on the theme of democracy and its supposed betrayal. It gained 30.5% of the UK national vote, to become the largest single party in the European Parliament with 29 seats. It topped the poll in all regions except for London and Scotland (and Northern Ireland which has different political parties).

Post 2019 European elections

The party is planning to fight the 2019 Peterborough by-election on the 6th June.

Quote

"This one’s definitely at the top of the list in how emotionally spent I am and how mentally spent I am. I'm just glad we didn't have to play any more holes. That was a stressful round of golf. The wind was up. DJ played awesome, congrats to him, he put the pressure on. But I'm glad to have this thing back in my hands."

Did he know what Dustin was doing up ahead? "How could you not, with the DJ chants and everything?. He did an unbelievable job putting pressure on me, making me played some solid golf at the end. I don’t even know if I've dreamed of this, it's so cool. I'm still in shock, it's awesome!"

Characterisation

Populism

The British media generally describe The Brexit Party as populist, both by supporters who use the phase

a loosely defined term for a party that claims to champion "ordinary people" who feel that their concerns are disregarded by established elite groups, and is often used pejoratively to criticize a politician for pandering to a people’s fear. 

When asked about the populist label Farage stated "You call it what you want to call it. I see the whole of western world politics utterly dominated by a handful of giant multinationals and a career political class.”

Lede

The Brexit Party is a newly formed Eurosceptic political party in the United Kingdom. It currently campaigns for the single-issue “that the United Kingdom shall cease to be a member of the European Union and shall not thereafter make any treaty or join any international organisation which involves in any way the surrender of any part of the United Kingdom’s sovereignty”. The party advocates trading with the EU on standard World Trade Organization terms until a new trade deal can be agreed. It is planning to unveil additional policies after the 2019 European Parliament elections.

The party was formed in January 2019, and has been led by former UK Independence Party leader Nigel Farage, since March of the same year. The party currently has fourteen Members of the European Parliament (MEPs), and four Welsh Assembly members, all of whom were elected as UKIP candidates. Most of the currently elected members, including Farage, cite UKIPs move to the "hard right" as the reason for leaving and forming a new party.

Farage has described his admiration for how fellow Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy members, Italy's Five Star Movement, have managed to grow from a protest group into the country's largest political party in both houses of the Italian Parliament. He has described the Brexit Party as doing the same kind of thing and "running a company, not a political party, hence our model of registered supporters" and building a base using an online platform. Like the M5S, the Brexit party is often described as populist, and trying to transcend the left-right political spectrum.

Currently the Brexit Party leads the polls going into the 2019 European Parliament elections with around 30% of the vote. Despite the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union falling under the legislative remit of MPs rather than MEPs, the party's electoral leaflets position the party as "fighting back" against the "betrayal" of the government and MPs to implement the outcome 2016 referendum, where the majority voted in favour of leaving the European Union. Talking about the direction of the party in the future Farage has framed the party as counter to the frustration "about the way the establishment has behaved".

Table

Champion

Silver Cup Winner (leading amateur)

Place	OWGR	Player	Nat	R1	R2	R3	R4	Agg	To Par	Earnings ($)	Previous Wins	Pro Status	Qualifying Category
1	12	Tiger Woods	United States	70	68	67	70	275	−13	2,070,000	1997, 2001, 2002, 2005	Pro	1,14,15,16,17,18
T2	2	Dustin Johnson	United States	68	70	70	68	276	−12	858,667		Pro	3,11,12,15,16,17,18
T2	4	Brooks Koepka	United States	66	71	69	70	276	−12	858,667		Pro	3,4,12,14,15,16,17,18
T2	10	Xander Schauffele	United States	73	65	70	68	276	−12	858,667		Pro	13,15,16,17,18
T5	23	Webb Simpson	United States	72	71	64	70	277	−11	403,938		Pro	5,15,16,17,18
T5	15	Tony Finau	United States	71	70	64	72	277	−11	403,938		Pro	11,16,17,18
T5	7	Francesco Molinari	Italy	70	67	66	74	277	−11	403,938		Pro	3,13,15,16,17,18
T5	14	Jason Day	Australia	70	67	73	67	277	−11	403,938		Pro	4,5,15,16,17,18
T9	9	Rickie Fowler	United States	70	71	68	69	278	−10	310,500		Pro	11,15,16,17,18
T9	21	Patrick Cantlay	United States	73	73	64	68	278	−10	310,500		Pro	16,17,18
T9	8	Jon Rahm	Spain	69	70	71	68	278	−10	310,500		Pro	11,14,16,17,18
T12	5	Justin Thomas	United States	73	68	69	70	280	−8	225,400		Pro	4,15,16,17,18
T12	49	Justin Harding	South Africa	69	69	70	72	280	−8	225,400		Pro	18
T12	16	Matt Kuchar	United States	71	69	68	72	280	−8	225,400		Pro	15,17,18
T12	17	Bubba Watson	United States	72	72	67	69	280	−8	225,400	2012, 2014	Pro	1,11,15,16,17,18
T12	32	Ian Poulter	England	68	71	68	73	280	−8	225,400		Pro	17,18
17	67	Aaron Wise	United States	75	71	68	67	281	−7	184,000		Pro	15,16
T18	22	Phil Mickelson	United States	67	73	70	72	282	−6	161,000	2004, 2006, 2010	Pro	1,15,16,17,18
T18	29	Adam Scott	Australia	69	68	72	73	282	−6	161,000	2013	Pro	1,14,17,18
T18	97	Patton Kizzire	United States	70	70	73	69	282	−6	161,000		Pro	16
T21	55	Kim Si-woo	South Korea	72	72	70	69	283	−5	107,956		Pro	5
T21	33	Jordan Spieth	United States	75	68	69	71	283	−5	107,956	2015	Pro	1,2,3,11,17,18
T21	53	Thorbjørn Olesen	Denmark	71	71	68	73	283	−5	107,956		Pro	17
T21	48	Kyle Stanley	United States	72	72	70	69	283	−5	107,956		Pro	16,17,18
T21	25	Kevin Kisner	United States	69	73	72	69	283	−5	107,956		Pro	13,15,17,18
T21	43	Lucas Bjerregaard	Denmark	70	72	69	72	283	−5	107,956		Pro	17,18
T21	3	Rory McIlroy	Northern Ireland	73	71	71	68	283	−5	107,956		Pro	3,4,5,11,13,15,16,17,18
T21	35	Matthew Fitzpatrick	England	78	67	68	70	283	−5	107,956		Pro	17,18
T29	6	Bryson DeChambeau	United States	66	75	73	70	284	−4	78,200		Pro	15,16,17,18
T29	19	Louis Oosthuizen	South Africa	71	66	71	76	284	−4	78,200		Pro	11,17,18
T29	66	Charley Hoffman	United States	71	71	72	70	284	−4	78,200		Pro	11
T32	46	Charles Howell III	United States	73	67	76	69	285	−3	68,042		Pro	15,18
T32	24	Gary Woodland	United States	70	71	74	70	285	−3	68,042		Pro	16,17,18
T32	26	Hideki Matsuyama	Japan	75	70	68	72	285	−3	68,042		Pro	16,17,18
T32	n/a	Viktor Hovland	Norway	72	71	71	71	285	−3			Am	6
T36	n/a	Alvaro Ortiz Becerra	Mexico	73	71	73	69	286	−2			Am	10
T36	18	Patrick Reed	United States	73	70	74	69	286	−2	55,488	2018	Pro	1,11,12,16,17,18
T36	98	Kevin Tway	United States	72	71	70	73	286	−2	55,488		Pro	15
T36	13	Tommy Fleetwood	England	71	71	70	74	286	−2	55,488		Pro	12,16,17,18
T36	102	Jimmy Walker	United States	72	72	72	70	286	−2	55,488		Pro	4
T36	31	Rafa Cabrera-Bello	Spain	73	70	75	68	286	−2	55,488		Pro	17,18
T36	38	Henrik Stenson	Sweden	74	72	67	73	286	−2	55,488		Pro	3,11,17,18
T43	39	Li Haotong	China	72	74	73	68	287	−1	44,850		Pro	17,18
T43	34	Keegan Bradley	United States	76	68	71	72	287	−1	44,850		Pro	15,16,17,18
T43	60	Keith Mitchell	United States	72	74	72	69	287	−1	44,850		Pro	15
T46	84	Corey Conners	Canada	70	71	71	76	288	E	37,950		Pro	15
T46	128	Andrew Landry	United States	72	73	73	70	288	E	37,950		Pro	15
T46	54	Kevin Na	United States	71	73	73	71	288	E	37,950		Pro	15,16,17
T49	20	Marc Leishman	Australia	72	72	70	75	289	+1	32,430		Pro	11,15,16,17,18
T49	42	Kiradech Aphibarnrat	Thailand	69	72	75	73	289	+1	32,430		Pro	17,18
T51	40	Eddie Pepperell	England	74	73	72	71	290	+2	28,693		Pro	17,18
T51	28	Cameron Smith	Australia	70	74	69	77	290	+2	28,693		Pro	11,16,17,18
T51	190	Martin Kaymer	Germany	73	74	72	71	290	+2	28,693		Pro	2
T51	n/a	Trevor Immelman	South Africa	74	72	75	69	290	+2	28,693	2008	Pro	1
55	n/a	Devon Bling	United States	74	73	71	73	291	+3			Am	6
T56	37	Tyrrell Hatton	England	73	73	72	74	292	+4	26,910		Pro	17,18
T56	41	Billy Horschel	United States	72	75	74	71	292	+4	26,910		Pro	16,17,18
T58	44	Branden Grace	South Africa	72	75	72	74	293	+5	26,335		Pro	17,18
T58	87	Zach Johnson	United States	74	73	73	73	293	+5	26,335	2007	Pro	1,3
T58	n/a	Takumi Kanaya	Japan	73	74	68	78	293	+5			Am	8
61	68	Satoshi Kodaira	Japan	75	70	73	76	294	+6	25,990		Pro	15,17
T62	59	Emiliano Grillo	Argentina	72	75	73	76	296	+8	25,415		Pro	17
T62	30	Alex Norén	Sweden	75	72	75	74	296	+8	25,415		Pro	17,18
T62	45	J. B. Holmes	United States	70	72	74	80	296	+8	25,415		Pro	15,18
T62	n/a	Bernhard Langer	Germany	71	72	75	78	296	+8	25,415	1985, 1993	Pro	1
CUT	n/a	Sandy Lyle	Scotland	73	75			148			1988	Pro	1
CUT	1	Justin Rose	England	75	73			148				Pro	11,13,15,16,17,18
CUT	n/a	Mike Weir	Canada	72	76			148			2003	Pro	1
CUT	96	Stewart Cink	United States	76	72			148				Pro	14
CUT	27	Sergio García	Spain	73	75			148			2017	Pro	1,17,18
CUT	n/a	Kevin O'Connell	United States	77	71			148				Am	9
CUT	78	Danny Willett	England	75	73			148			2016	Pro	1
CUT	n/a	Fred Couples	United States	78	71			149			1992	Pro	1
CUT	47	Brandt Snedeker	United States	75	74			149				Pro	15,17,18
CUT	104	Charl Schwartzel	South Africa	77	72			149			2011	Pro	1
CUT	108	Adam Long	United States	75	74			149				Pro	15
CUT	77	Shugo Imahira	Japan	76	74			150				Pro	19
CUT	n/a	Larry Mize	United States	77	74			151			1987	Pro	1
CUT	50	Shane Lowry	Ireland	78	73			151				Pro	18
CUT	n/a	Jovan Rebula	South Africa	73	79			152				Am	7
CUT	36	Matt Wallace	England	75	77			152				Pro	17,18
CUT	11	Paul Casey	England	81	73			154				Pro	15,16,17,18
CUT	n/a	Michael Kim	United States	76	78			154				Pro	15
CUT	n/a	Ian Woosnam	Wales	80	76			156			1991	Pro	1
CUT	n/a	Vijay Singh	Fiji	80	76			156			2000	Pro	1
CUT	n/a	José María Olazábal	Spain	78	79			157			1994, 1999	Pro	1
CUT	n/a	Ángel Cabrera	Argentina	82	75			157			2009	Pro	1

WGCs

WGC Championship
Year	Name	Location
2017–	WGC-Mexico Championship	Chapultepec, Mexico
2011–2016	WGC-Cadillac Championship	Doral, Florida
2007–2010	WGC - CA Championship
2006	WGC-American Express Championship	The Grove, England
2005		Harding Park, California
2004		Mount Juliet, Ireland
2003		Capital City, Georgia
2002		Mount Juliet, Ireland
2001		Cancelled
2000		Valderrama, Spain
1999		Valderrama, Spain

WGC Match Play
Year	Name	Location
2017–	WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play	Austin, Texas
2016	WGC-Dell Match Play
2015	WGC-Cadillac Match Play	Harding Park, California
2009–2014	WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship	Dove Mountain, Arizona
2007–2008		The Gallery, Arizona
2002–2006		La Costa, California
2001		Metropolitan, Australia
1999–2000	WGC-Andersen Consulting Match Play Championship	La Costa, California

WGC Invitational
Year	Name	Location
2019–	WGC-FedEx St. Jude Invitational	Southwind, Tennessee
2006–2018	WGC-Bridgestone Invitational	Firestone, Ohio
2003–2005	WGC-NEC Invitational
2002		Sahalee, Washington
1999–2001		Firestone, Ohio

WGC Champions
Year	Name	Location
2013–	WGC-HSBC Champions	Sheshan, China
2012		Mission Hills, China
2005–2011		Sheshan, China

Player	OWGR
Brooks Koepka	2
Dustin Johnson	3
Justin Thomas	4
Bryson DeChambeau	5
Jon Rahm	6
Xander Schauffele	7
Rory McIlroy	8
Rickie Fowler	9
Francesco Molinari	10
Tony Finau	12
Tiger Woods	13
Tommy Fleetwood	14
Patrick Reed	15
Marc Leishman	16
Bubba Watson	17
Phil Mickelson	18
Paul Casey	19
Patrick Cantlay	20

Player	OWGR
Webb Simpson	21
Matt Kuchar	22
Gary Woodland	23
Jordan Spieth	24
Alex Noren	25
Hideki Matsuyama	26
Louis Oosthuizen	27
Cameron Smith	28
Sergio Garcia	29
Rafa Cabrera Bello	31
Keegan Bradley	32
Tyrrell Hatton	33
Ian Poulter	34
Henrik Stenson	35
Haotong Li	36
Matt Wallace	37
Billy Horschel	38
Kyle Stanley	39

Player	OWGR
Eddie Pepperell	40
Branden Grace	41
Matthew Fitzpatrick	43
Shane Lowry	44
Kiradech Aphibarnrat	45
Thorbjorn Olesen	46
Kevin Kisner	47
Andrew Putnam	48
Charles Howell III	49
Chez Reavie	50
Lucas Bjerregaard	51
Emiliano Grillo	53
Kevin Na	55
Byeong Hun An	56
Tom Lewis	57
Satoshi Kodaira	58
Aaron Wise	59
Lee Westwood	60

Player	OWGR
Abraham Ancer	61
Russell Knox	63
Adrian Otaegui	64
Shugo Imahira	65
Alexander Bjork	68
Joost Luiten	71
Danny Willett	74
Shaun Norris	83
Patton Kizzire	93
Aaron Rai	108
Shubhankar Sharma	109
Sanghyun Park	127
Richard Sterne	128
Jake Ian McLeod	151
Erik van Rooyen	157
David Lipsky	176
Matthew Millar	225
George Coetzee	236

31st to 70th in the FedEx Cup rankings

Pos.	Player	FedEx Points	Tmts	Money $m
				Basic	FedEx
1	Matt Kuchar		6	2.92
2	Xander Schauffele		6	2.92
3	Gary Woodland		6	2.92
4	Marc Leishman		6	2.92
5	Charles Howell III		6	2.92
6	Phil Mickelson		6	2.92
7	Justin Rose		6	2.92
8	Rickie Fowler		6	2.92
9	Bryson DeChambeau		6	2.92
10	Kevin Tway		6	2.92
1	Matt Kuchar		6	2.92
2	Xander Schauffele		6	2.92
3	Gary Woodland		6	2.92
4	Marc Leishman		6	2.92

Pos.	Player	FedEx Points	Tmts	Money $m
				Basic	FedEx
1	Matt Kuchar		6	2.92
2	Xander Schauffele		6	2.92
3	Gary Woodland		6	2.92
4	Marc Leishman		6	2.92
5	Charles Howell III		6	2.92
6	Phil Mickelson		6	2.92
7	Justin Rose		6	2.92
8	Rickie Fowler		6	2.92
9	Bryson DeChambeau		6	2.92
10	Kevin Tway		6	2.92
1	Matt Kuchar		6	2.92
2	Xander Schauffele		6	2.92
3	Gary Woodland		6	2.92
4	Marc Leishman		6	2.92

Pos.	Player	FedEx Points	Tmts	Money $m
				Basic	FedEx
1	Matt Kuchar		6	2.92
2	Xander Schauffele		6	2.92
3	Gary Woodland		6	2.92
4	Marc Leishman		6	2.92
5	Charles Howell III		6	2.92
6	Phil Mickelson		6	2.92
7	Justin Rose		6	2.92
8	Rickie Fowler		6	2.92
9	Bryson DeChambeau		6	2.92
10	Kevin Tway		6	2.92
1	Matt Kuchar		6	2.92
2	Xander Schauffele		6	2.92
3	Gary Woodland		6	2.92
4	Marc Leishman		6	2.92

Wins

Most Total Wins

Rank	Player	Wins	Years
1	Harry Vardon (ENG)	6	1896, 1898, 1899, 1903, 1911, 1914
2	John Henry Taylor	5	1901, 1905, 1906, 1908, 1910
	James Braid		1894, 1895, 1900, 1909, 1913
	Peter Thomson		1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1965
	Tom Watson		1975, 1977, 1980, 1982, 1983

Most Consecutive Wins

Rank	Player	Wins	Years
1	Tom Morris Jr.	4	1868, 1869, 1870, 1872
2	Jamie Anderson	3	1877, 1878, 1879
	Bob Ferguson		1880, 1881, 1882
	Peter Thomson		1954, 1955, 1956

List of Players, Countries, and Continents by number of Open Championships won

Guide
To see the list order chronologically, according to when the first Open was won, click on the first column title (#).
To see the list order by number of wins, click on second column title (Rank).
To see the list ordered alphabetically, click on third column title (Champion).

#	Rank	Champion	Wins	Winning Years	Courses
1	T6	Willie Park Sr.	4	1860, 1863, 1866, 1875	Prestwick, Prestwick, Prestwick, Prestwick
2	T6	Tom Morris Sr.	4	1861, 1862, 1864, 1867	Prestwick, Prestwick, Prestwick, Prestwick
3	T28	Andrew Strath	1	1865	Prestwick
4	T6	Tom Morris Jr.	4	1868, 1869, 1870, 1872	Prestwick, Prestwick, Prestwick, Prestwick
5	T28	Tom Kidd	1	1873	St Andrews
6	T28	Mungo Park	1	1874	Musselburgh
7	T20	Bob Martin	2	1876, 1885	St Andrews, Prestwick
8	T11	Jamie Anderson	3	1877, 1878, 1879	Musselburgh, Prestwick, St Andrews
9	T11	Bob Ferguson	3	1880, 1881, 1882	Musselburgh, Prestwick, St Andrews
10	T28	Willie Fernie	1	1883	Musselburgh
11	T28	Jack Simpson	1	1884	Prestwick
12	T28	David Brown	1	1886	Musselburgh
13	T20	Willie Park Jr.	2	1887, 1889	Prestwick, Musselburgh
14	T28	Jack Burns	1	1888	St Andrews
16	T28	Hugh Kirkaldy	1	1891	St Andrews
18	T28	William Auchterlonie	1	1893	Prestwick
21	T2	James Braid	5	1901, 1905, 1906, 1908, 1910	Muirfield, St Andrews, Muirfield, Prestwick, St Andrews
22	T28	Sandy Herd	1	1902	Liverpool
23	T28	Jack White	1	1903	Prestwick
26	T28	George Duncan	1	1920	Cinque Ports
60	T28	Sandy Lyle	1	1985	St George's
70	T28	Paul Lawrie	1	1999	Carnoustie
1	2	Scotland	41	1860–1999 (22 winners)	21–Prestwick, 8–St Andrews, 6–Musselburgh, 2–Muirfield, 1–Liverpool, 1–Cinque Ports, 1–St George's, 1–Carnoustie
15	T28	John Ball (a)	1	1890	Prestwick
17	T20	Harold Hilton (a)	2	1892, 1897	Carnoustie, Liverpool
19	T2	John Henry Taylor	5	1894, 1895, 1900, 1909, 1913	St George's, St Andrews, St Andrews, Cinque Ports, Liverpool
29	T28	Arthur Havers	1	1923	Troon
35	T11	Henry Cotton	3	1934, 1937, 1948	St George's, Carnoustie, Muirfield
36	T28	Alf Perry	1	1935	Muirfield
37	T28	Alf Padgham	1	1936	Liverpool
38	T28	Reg Whitcombe	1	1938	St George's
39	T28	Dick Burton	1	1939	St Andrews
43	T28	Max Faulkner	1	1951	Portrush
53	T28	Tony Jacklin	1	1969	Lytham
62	T11	Nick Faldo	3	1987, 1990, 1992	Muirfield, St Andrews, Muirfield
2	3	England	21	1890–1992 (12 winners)	4–St Andrews, 4–Muirfield, 3–Liverpool, 3–St George's, 2–Carnoustie, 1–Troon, 1–Portrush, 1–Lytham, 1–Prestwick, 1–Cinque Ports
20	1	Harry Vardon	6	1896, 1898, 1899, 1903, 1911, 1914	Muirfield, Prestwick, St George's, Prestwick, St George's, Muirfield
25	T28	Ted Ray	1	1912	Muirfield
3	6	JerseyEngland	7	1896–1914 (2 winners)	3–Muirfield, 2–St George's, 2–Prestwick
24	T28	Arnaud Massy	1	1907	Liverpool
4	T11	France	1	1907 (1 winner)	1–Liverpool
41	T28	Fred Daly	1	1947	Liverpool
79	T28	Darren Clarke	1	2011	St George's
81	T28	Rory McIlroy	1	2014	Liverpool
9	T7	Northern Ireland	3	1947–2014 (3 winners)	2–Liverpool, 1–St George's
58	T11	Seve Ballesteros	3	1979, 1984, 1988	Lytham, St Andrews, Lytham
14	T7	Spain	3	1979–1988 (1 winners)	2–Lytham, 1–St Andrews
76	T20	Pádraig Harrington	2	2007, 2008	Carnoustie, Birkdale
15	T9	Republic of Ireland	2	2007–2008 (1 winner)	1–Carnoustie, 1–Birkdale
83	T28	Henrik Stenson	1	2016	Troon
16	T11	Sweden	1	2016 (1 winner)	1–Troon
85	T28	Francesco Molinari	1	2018	Carnoustie
17	T11	Italy	1	2018 (1 winner)	1–Carnoustie
1	1	Europe	80	1860–2018 (44 winners)	24–Prestwick, 13–St Andrews, 9–Muirfield, 7–Liverpool, 7–St George's, 6–Musselburgh, 5–Carnoustie, 3–Lytham, 2–Cinque Ports, 2–Troon, 1–Birkdale, 1–Portrush
27	T28	Jock Hutchison	1	1921	St Andrews
32	T28	Tommy Armour	1	1931	Carnoustie
5	T9	ScotlandUSA	2	1921–1931 (2 winners)	1–St Andrews, 1–Carnoustie
30	T28	Jim Barnes	1	1925	Prestwick
7	T11	EnglandUSA	1	1925 (1 winner)	1–Prestwick
2	5	Europe / North America	3	1921–1931 (3 winners)	1–Prestwick, 1–St Andrews, 1–Carnoustie
28	T6	Walter Hagen	4	1922, 1924, 1928, 1929	St George's, Liverpool, St George's, Muirfield
31	T11	Bobby Jones	3	1926, 1927, 1930	Lytham, St Andrews, Liverpool
33	T28	Gene Sarazen	1	1932	Prince's
34	T28	Denny Shute	1	1933	St Andrews
40	T28	Sam Snead	1	1946	St Andrews
44	T28	Ben Hogan	1	1953	Carnoustie
48	T20	Arnold Palmer	2	1961, 1962	Birkdale, Troon
50	T28	Tony Lema	1	1964	St Andrews
51	T11	Jack Nicklaus	3	1966, 1970, 1978	Muirfield, St Andrews, St Andrews
54	T20	Lee Trevino	2	1971, 1972	Birkdale, Muirfield
55	T28	Tom Weiskopf	1	1973	Troon
56	T2	Tom Watson	5	1975, 1977, 1980, 1982, 1983	Carnoustie, Turnberry, Muirfield, Troon, Birkdale
57	T28	Johnny Miller	1	1976	Birkdale
59	T28	Bill Rogers	1	1981	St George's
63	T28	Mark Calcavecchia	1	1989	Troon
66	T28	John Daly	1	1995	St Andrews
67	T28	Tom Lehman	1	1996	Lytham
68	T28	Justin Leonard	1	1997	Troon
69	T28	Mark O'Meara	1	1998	Birkdale
71	T11	Tiger Woods	3	2000, 2005, 2006	St Andrews, St Andrews, Liverpool
72	T28	David Duval	1	2001	Lytham
74	T28	Ben Curtis	1	2003	St George's
75	T28	Todd Hamilton	1	2004	Troon
77	T28	Stewart Cink	1	2009	Turnberry
80	T28	Phil Mickelson	1	2013	Muirfield
82	T28	Zach Johnson	1	2015	St Andrews
84	T28	Jordan Spieth	1	2017	Birkdale
6	1	USA	42	1922–2017 (27 winners)	10–St Andrews, 6–Troon, 6–Birkdale, 5–Muirfield, 4–St George's, 3–Lytham, 3–Liverpool, 2–Carnoustie, 2–Turnberry, 1–Prince's
3	2	North America	42	1922–2017 (27 winners)	10–St Andrews, 6–Troon, 6–Birkdale, 5–Muirfield, 4–St George's, 3–Lytham, 3–Liverpool, 2–Carnoustie, 2–Turnberry, 1–Prince's
42	T6	Bobby Locke	4	1949, 1950, 1952, 1957	St George's, Troon, Lytham, St Andrews
46	T11	Gary Player	3	1959, 1968, 1974	Muirfield, Carnoustie, Lytham
73	T20	Ernie Els	2	2002, 2012	Muirfield, Lytham
78	T28	Louis Oosthuizen	1	2010	St Andrews
10	4	South Africa	10	1949–2010 (4 winners)	3–Lytham, 2–St Andrews, 2–Muirfield, 1–St George's, 1–Carnoustie, 1–Troon
65	T28	Nick Price	1	1994	Turnberry
8	T11	Zimbabwe	1	1944 (1 winner)	1–Turnberry
4	3	Africa	11	1949–2010 (5 winners)	3–Lytham, 2–St Andrews, 2–Muirfield, 1–St George's, 1–Carnoustie, 1–Troon, 1–Turnberry
45	T2	Peter Thomson	5	1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1965	Birkdale, St Andrews, Liverpool, Lytham, Birkdale
47	T28	Kel Nagle	1	1960	St Andrews
61	T20	Greg Norman	2	1986, 1993	Turnberry, St George's
64	T28	Ian Baker-Finch	1	1991	Birkdale
11	5	Australia	9	1954–1991 (4 winners)	2–St Andrews, 3– Birkdale, 1–Liverpool, 1–St George's, 1–Turnberry, 1–Lytham
49	T28	Bob Charles	1	1963	Lytham
12	T11	New Zealand	1	1963 (1 winner)	1–Lytham
5	4	Oceania	10	1954–1991 (5 winners)	2–St Andrews, 3– Birkdale, 2–Lytham, 1–Liverpool, 1–St George's, 1–Turnberry
52	T28	Roberto De Vicenzo	1	1967	Liverpool
13	T11	Argentina	1	1967 (1 winner)	1–Liverpool
6	6	South America	1	1967 (1 winner)	1–Liverpool
7	7	Asia	0	(0 winners)

References:

Players with multiple national identities

In the earlier year's of the Open, the concept of an official sporting national identity was not firmly established. As such there are a few players where there is historical records of them being referred to as more than one nationality. For the purpose of creating lists which use nationality, the nationality used for these players will be subjective. Some modern golf organisations avoid assigning official sporting nationality by using terms such as "Scottish born" and "American based".

Jock Hutchison, Jim Barnes, and Tommy Armour

In the 1920's it was common for British professionals to emigrate to America to take advantage of the high demand for club professionals as the popularity of golf grew.

Notes on nationality of these three players:

• They were all born in Britain, and emigrated in their early twenties. Hutchison and Armour became US citizen's before their Open wins.
• The World Golf Hall of Fame notes about Barnes: "He never became an American citizen, remaining an intensely patriotic Cornishman."
• Tommy Armour was nicknamed the "Silver Scot", and is a member of the Scottish Sports Hall of Fame.
• The nationality used by the R&A on The Open website, for their wins, is "American".
• Barnes and Armour also won the U.S. Open. The USGA doesn't show a nationality next to names in the leaderboard, but in the accompanying narrative they describe the players as "Englishman Jim Barnes" and "Tommy Armour, of Scotland"
• They all won the PGA Championship, which gives a national identity as Scotland or England, but defines International PGA champions as "Internationally born players".
• Some represented the US vs GB in 1921 and 1926 in team events, but when the Ryder Cup began in 1927, the PGA of America deemed them ineligible for the US team.

Harry Vardon and Ted Ray

Jersey is a British crown dependency, and is not part of the United Kingdom. People born in crown dependencies are British, and generally represent either Britain (e.g. Heather Watson, and Mark Cavendish), or England (e.g. Graeme Le Saux) in international sport. There are times they can compete under the flag of the dependency, such as the Commonwealth games.

Notes on nationality of these two players:

• They were both born in Jersey, and spent most of their adult lives in England. Vardon's father was English, and mother French.
• The nationality used by the R&A on The Open website, for their wins, is "English".
• Both won the U.S. Open, and the USGA does not assign nationality on the leaderboard, but the narrative does describe Vardon as a "fellow countryman" of Englishman J.H. Taylor.
• They both represented England vs Scotland multiple times in the England–Scotland Professional Match.
• In modern professional golf, there are examples of being able to compete under the Jersey flag. There is no modern precedent for the flag under which a player might compete in an event such as the World Cup of Golf, and competing under the England flag would remain feasible.

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