With the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black finished, the big golf events of 2025 are over. But the PGA Tour Fall season is still going, with seven tournaments that will help set up the 2026 PGA Tour season. Young players will try to prove themselves, experienced golfers will fight to keep their spots on Tour, and international events will take the PGA Tour around the world.
The top 50 players in the FedExCup standings already have full entry into the 2026 season, including all Signature Events and The Players Championship. But players ranked 51–125 still have a lot to play for. The Fall season points can decide who gets into major tournaments, who keeps their PGA Tour status, and even who stays on Tour at all.
2025 PGA Tour Fall Schedule
The first Fall event, the Procore Championship (Sept. 11–14 in Napa, California), was won by Scottie Scheffler. Thirteen of the world’s top 50 golfers played in Napa, many using it to prepare for the Ryder Cup.
Now, six Fall tournaments remain:
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Sanderson Farms Championship – Country Club of Jackson, Jackson, Mississippi (Oct. 2–5)
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Baycurrent Classic – Yokohama Country Club, Yokohama, Japan (Oct. 9–12)
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Black Desert Championship – Black Desert Resort Golf Course, Ivins, Utah (Oct. 23–26)
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World Wide Technology Championship – El Cardonal at Diamante, Los Cabos, Mexico (Nov. 6–9)
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Butterfield Bermuda Championship – Port Royal Golf Course, Southampton, Bermuda (Nov. 13–16)
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The RSM Classic – Sea Island Golf Club, St. Simons Island, Georgia (Nov. 20–23)
How the PGA Tour FedExCup Fall Affects FedExCup and PGA Tour Status
Players ranked 51 and lower keep their FedExCup points from the regular season and the first Playoff event. They can add more points during the FedExCup Fall, which will decide their status for the 2026 season.
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Players ranked 51–60: qualify for two Signature Events.
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Players ranked 51–70: earn full PGA Tour status, including entry into The Players Championship.
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New in 2025: Players ranked 71–100 keep full PGA Tour status (previously the top 125 in 2024).
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Players ranked 101–125 will only have conditional PGA Tour status (previously up to 150 in 2024).
Because of this change, keeping full Tour status is harder than before, making the competition tougher.
Players to Watch in the FedExCup Fall
The FedExCup Fall started with the Procore Championship, and some big names are outside the top 50:
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Jordan Spieth (55th), Wyndham Clark (56th), and Tony Finau (67th) don’t yet have guaranteed spots for all 2026 Signature Events or The Players Championship. They need to finish inside the top 60 to secure those entries.
Others, like Joel Dahmen (98th), Max Homa (107th), Harry Higgs (116th), and Alejandro Tosti (118th), are fighting for their status. Right now, only Dahmen has full PGA Tour status. Homa, Higgs, and Tosti would only get conditional status.
Why the FedExCup Fall Matters
With fewer spots available for full status, every event and every finish counts. Winning in the FedExCup Fall brings valuable points, helps shape a player’s season schedule, and opens doors to major events.
Veterans will be battling to keep their Tour cards, while younger players will aim to secure their place and prove themselves. This makes the FedExCup Fall a high-stakes, must-watch part of the season.
Published: 30th September 2025
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