2010 FedEx Cup Playoffs

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2010 FedEx Cup Playoffs
Tournament information
DatesAugust 26 – September 26, 2010
LocationRidgewood Country Club
TPC Boston
Cog Hill Golf & Country Club
East Lake Golf Club
TourPGA Tour
Statistics
Field125 for The Barclays
100 for Deutsche Bank
70 for BMW Championship
30 for Tour Championship
Prize fund$35,000,000 bonus money
Winner's share$10,000,000 bonus money
Champion
United States Jim Furyk
2,980 points
 2009
2011 

The 2010 FedEx Cup Playoffs, the series of four golf tournaments that determined the season champion on the U.S.-based PGA Tour, began on August 26 and ended on September 26. It included the following four events:

These were the fourth FedEx Cup playoffs since their inception in 2007.

The point distributions can be seen here.

PlacePlayerPointsEvents
1South Africa Ernie Els1,84616
2United States Steve Stricker1,69715
3United States Jim Furyk1,69118
4United States Phil Mickelson1,62916
5England Justin Rose1,59318
6United States Jeff Overton1,53622
7United States Hunter Mahan1,52820
8United States Bubba Watson1,49818
9United States Matt Kuchar1,43721
10South Africa Tim Clark1,40919

The Barclays

The Barclays was played August 26–29. Of the 125 players eligible to play in the event, three did not enter: Paul Goydos (ranked 63),[1] Sergio García (101),[2] and Corey Pavin (110).[2] Jim Furyk was disqualified from the tournament for missing his pro-am tee time.[3] Of the 121 entrants, 72 made the second-round cut at even-par 141.

Matt Kuchar won by making a birdie on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff with Martin Laird and moved to first place in the standings.[4] The top 100 players in the points standings advanced to the Deutsche Bank Championship.

FedEx Cup rank
PlacePlayerScoreTo parWinnings ($)AfterBefore
1United States Matt Kuchar68-69-69-66=272−121,350,00019
2Scotland Martin Laird69-67-65-71=272810,000395
T3United States Kevin Streelman72-63-71-68=274−10435,00018102
United States Steve Stricker70-70-68-66=27422
T5Australia Jason Day67-67-70-71=275−9263,4381428
United States Ryan Palmer66-74-66-69=2751323
South Africa Rory Sabbatini68-74-69-64=2753360
United States Vaughn Taylor65-70-71-69=2752138
T9United States Dustin Johnson71-69-64-72=276−8202,500611
Australia Adam Scott66-71-68-71=2761932
United States Heath Slocum67-71-70-68=2763450

Deutsche Bank Championship

The Deutsche Bank Championship was played September 3–6. Of the 100 players eligible to play in the event, one did not enter: Kenny Perry.[5] Of the 99 entrants, 72 made the second-round cut at one-under-par, 141.

Charley Hoffman shot a final round 62 to win by five strokes and move to second place in the standings.[6] The top 70 players in the points standings advanced to the BMW Championship.

FedEx Cup rank
PlacePlayerScoreTo parWinnings ($)AfterBefore
1United States Charley Hoffman64-67-69-62=262−221,350,000259
T2Australia Jason Day63-67-66-71=267−17560,000414
England Luke Donald65-67-66-69=267517
Australia Geoff Ogilvy64-72-65-66=267952
T5United States Tom Gillis67-71-65-65=268−16273,7504892
Australia Adam Scott67-69-65-67=2681519
United States Brandt Snedeker66-64-67-71=2683153
8Australia John Senden66-68-69-67=270−14232,5003864
9United States Steve Stricker65-68-67-71=271−13217,50032
10United States D. J. Trahan64-69-69-70=272−12202,5003651

BMW Championship

The BMW Championship was played September 9–12. All 70 players eligible to play in the event did so. There was no cut. The top 30 players in FedEx Cup points after this event advanced to the Tour Championship and also earned spots in the 2011 Masters, U.S. Open, and (British) Open Championship.

Dustin Johnson won the event by one stroke over Paul Casey and moved to second in the rankings.[7] Former FedEx Cup winners Tiger Woods (2007 and 2009) and Vijay Singh (2008) finished 42nd and 57th, respectively, on the points list and did not advance to The Tour Championship.

With the FedEx Cup points reset after the BMW Championship, all 30 remaining players had at least a mathematical chance to secure the season crown, and any of the top five players could claim the FedEx Cup with a win in The Tour Championship.

FedEx Cup rank
PlacePlayerScoreTo parWinnings ($)AfterBefore
1United States Dustin Johnson68-70-68-69=275−91,350,000216
2England Paul Casey69-69-69-69=276−8810,000521
T3South Korea K. J. Choi71-69-69-69=278−6360,0002352
South Korea Kevin Na70-69-69-70=2782041
United States Matt Kuchar64-72-70-72=27811
United States Ryan Moore65-74-66-73=2782658
7South Africa Retief Goosen67-71-71-70=279−5251,2501720
T8United States Phil Mickelson72-71-70-67=280−4217,5001014
United States Steve Stricker70-73-67-70=28043
South Korea Charlie Wi67-69-70-74=2803337

Reset points

The points were reset after the BMW Championship.

PlacePlayerPointsReset pointsEvents
1United States Matt Kuchar4,9352,50024
2United States Dustin Johnson4,2992,25022
3United States Charley Hoffman3,4492,00022
4United States Steve Stricker3,3721,80018
5England Paul Casey3,0151,60016
6Australia Jason Day2,6331,40023
7England Luke Donald2,5971,20019
8South Africa Ernie Els2,3431,00019
9Scotland Martin Laird2,29480024
10United States Phil Mickelson2,24960019

The Tour Championship

The Tour Championship was played September 23–26, after a one-week break. All 30 golfers who qualified for the tournament played, and there was no cut. Jim Furyk won the tournament and the FedEx Cup.[8]

FedEx Cup rank
PlacePlayerScoreTo parWinnings ($)AfterBefore
1United States Jim Furyk67-65-70-70=272−81,350,000111
2England Luke Donald66-66-71-70=273−7810,00037
3South Africa Retief Goosen71-66-66-71=274−6517,5001017
T4England Paul Casey66-71-69-69=275−5330,00065
United States Nick Watney71-74-63-67=2751228
6United States Charley Hoffman71-67-69-70=277−3270,00043
T7South Korea K. J. Choi68-68-74-68=278−2247,5001523
South Africa Ernie Els71-71-71-65=27898
T9United States Zach Johnson74-72-66-67=279−1208,1251719
United States Ryan Moore70-72-68-69=2792126
United States Kevin Streelman70-70-69-70=2792529
Colombia Camilo Villegas73-69-68-69=2792025

Final leaderboard

Table of qualifying players

References

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