2025 Wyndham Championship Full Field: One Last Shot at FedEx Cup Playoff Berths

Only the top 70 will advance to the FedEx Cup playoffs, meaning this is a do-or-die week for many at Sedgefield Country Club.
The Wyndham Championship is the last chance for players to crack the top 70 in points for the playoffs.
The Wyndham Championship is the last chance for players to crack the top 70 in points for the playoffs. / Jim Dedmon-Imagn Images

The PGA Tour regular season that began Jan. 2 in Hawaii is ending this week in North Carolina.

Since the FedEx Cup playoffs began in 2007, the Wyndham Championship has served as the regular-season finale. But there’s a significant twist this year.

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Only the top 70 in the standings advance to the playoff opener, the FedEx St. Jude Championship. Then the top 50 head to the BMW Championship, followed by the traditional top 30 to the Tour Championship (where all players will start on equal footing).

On the heels of the Scottish and British Opens, many of the Tour’s top players are still resting up for the postseason. So there’s no Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy, Xander Schauffele or Justin Thomas this week at Sedgefield Country Club. The majority of the 156-player field are outside the top 70, hoping to catch one hot week to prolong a season or secure job status—the top 70 players also earn retain full playing privileges, while those outside will have to play in the fall in order to chase cards for those at Nos. 71-100 in points.

Matti Schmid is on the bubble at No. 70 in points, with Byeong Hun An, Patrick Rodgers and Cam Davis just ahead going into the finale. Four points behind Schmid, on the outside looking in, is Nicolai Hojgaard, with Keith Mitchell, Chris Kirk, Christiaan Bezuidenhout and Gary Woodland behind the Dane and looking to jump inside the cutoff. Each of those players are scheduled to compete.

They’ll all take on Sedgefield Country Club, a 99-year-old Donald Ross original that has hosted off and on since the tournament’s 1938 founding as the Greater Greensboro Open and annually since 2008. The course is one of the shorter on Tour, a par-70 measuring 7,131 yards.

Wyndham Championship full field

156 players

An, Byeong Hun

Baddeley, Aaron

Bezuidenhout, Christiaan

Bhatia, Akshay

Blair, Zac +

Bradley, Keegan

Bridgeman, Jacob

Campbell, Brian

Campos, Rafael

Capan III, Frankie

Castillo, Ricky

Cauley, Bud

Chandler, Will

Clanton, Luke

Clark, Wyndham

Cole, Eric

Cole, Preston #

Cummins, Quade

Dahmen, Joel

Davis, Cam

Del Solar, Cristobal

Detry, Thomas

Dickson, Taylor

Duncan, Austin *

Dunlap, Nick

Echavarria, Nico

Eckroat, Austin

Finau, Tony

Fishburn, Patrick

Fisk, Steven

Fitzpatrick, Matt

Ford, David +

Fowler, Rickie

Fox, Ryan

Franken, Stephen *

Garnett, Brice

Gerard, Ryan

Ghim, Doug

Glover, Lucas

Goodwin, Noah

Gordon, Will +

Greyserman, Max

Griffin, Ben

Griffin, Lanto

Grillo, Emiliano

Hadwin, Adam

Hall, Harry

Hardy, Nick

Herman, Jim

Higgo, Garrick

Higgs, Harry

Highsmith, Joe

Hisatsune, Ryo

Hodges, Lee

Hoey, Rico

Højgaard, Nicolai

Højgaard, Rasmus

Homa, Max

Hossler, Beau

Hubbard, Mark

Im, Sungjae

Jaeger, Stephan

Johnson, Zach +

Kanaya, Takumi

Kennon, Scotty *

Kim, Chan

Kim, Michael

Kim, Si Woo

Kim, Tom

Kirk, Chris

Kisner, Kevin

Kitayama, Kurt

Kizzire, Patton

Knapp, Jake

Knowles, Philip

Kohles, Ben

Koivun, Jackson +

Kuchar, Matt

Lashley, Nate

Lawrence, Thriston +

Lee, Tain *

Lipsky, David

List, Luke

Lower, Justin

MacIntyre, Robert

Malnati, Peter

Manassero, Matteo

Matsuyama, Hideki

McCarthy, Denny

McCarty, Matt

McGreevy, Max

Meissner, Mac

Mitchell, Keith

Moore, Taylor

Mouw, William

Mullinax, Trey

Noren, Alex

Norgaard, Niklas

Norlander, Henrik

Novak, Andrew

Olesen, Thorbjørn

Onishi, Kaito

Pak, John

Palmer, Ryan

Pavon, Matthieu

Perez, Victor

Peterson, Paul

Phillips, Chandler

Poston, J.T.

Power, Seamus

Putnam, Andrew

Rai, Aaron

Ramey, Chad

Riedel, Matthew

Riley, Davis

Rodgers, Patrick

Rosenmueller, Thomas

Roy, Kevin

Rozner, Antoine

Ryder, Sam

Salinda, Isaiah

Sargent, Gordon

Schenk, Adam

Schmid, Matti

Scott, Adam

Sigg, Greyson

Silverman, Ben

Simpson, Webb

Skinns, David

Smalley, Alex

Snedeker, Brandt

Spieth, Jordan

Stevens, Sam

Suber, Jackson

Svensson, Adam

Svensson, Jesper

Theegala, Sahith

Thompson, Davis

Thorbjornsen, Michael

Thornberry, Braden +

Valimaki, Sami

van Rooyen, Erik

Velo, Kevin

Ventura, Kris

Vilips, Karl

Villegas, Camilo

Walker, Danny

Wallace, Matt

Whaley, Vince

Wise, Aaron

Woodland, Gary

Young, Cameron

Young, Carson

Yu, Kevin

+ - Sponsor exemption

# - Section champion


Published
John Schwarb
JOHN SCHWARB

John Schwarb is a senior editor for Sports Illustrated covering golf. Prior to joining SI in March 2022, he worked for ESPN.com, PGATour.com, Tampa Bay Times and Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He is the author of The Little 500: The Story of the World's Greatest College Weekend. A member of the Golf Writers Association of America, Schwarb has a bachelor's in journalism from Indiana University.