2016 FedEx Cup Playoffs

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2016 FedEx Cup Playoffs
Tournament information
DatesAugust 25 –
September 25, 2016
LocationBethpage Black Course
TPC Boston
Crooked Stick Golf Club
East Lake Golf Club
TourPGA Tour
Statistics
Field125 for The Barclays
100 for Deutsche Bank Ch.
70 for BMW Championship
30 for Tour Championship
Prize fund$35,000,000 bonus money
Winner's share$10,000,000 bonus money
Champion
Northern Ireland Rory McIlroy
3,120 points
 2015
2017 

The 2016 FedEx Cup Playoffs, the series of four golf tournaments that determined the season champion on the U.S.-based PGA Tour, was played from August 25 to September 25. It included the following four events:

These were the 10th FedEx Cup playoffs since their inception in 2007.

The point distributions can be seen here.

PlacePlayerPointsEvents
1Australia Jason Day2,73516
2United States Dustin Johnson2,70118
3Australia Adam Scott2,06316
4Scotland Russell Knox2,00121
5United States Jordan Spieth1,96517
6United States Brandt Snedeker1,71723
7United States Patrick Reed1,57524
8United States Phil Mickelson1,53218
9United States Kevin Na1,52923
10United States Justin Thomas1,51224

The Barclays

The Barclays was played August 25–28. Of the 125 players eligible to play in the event, five did not enter: Sergio García (ranked 20), Alex Čejka (59), Danny Willett (75), Shane Lowry (87), and Anirban Lahiri (117).[1][2] Of the 120 entrants, 79 made the second-round cut at 145 (+3). Despite there being more than 78 players making the cut there was no secondary cut after the third round as in regular PGA Tour events, following a change made after the 2014 season.[3]

Patrick Reed won by a stroke over Emiliano Grillo and Sean O'Hair and moved from seventh place to first place in the standings.[4] The top 100 players in the points standings advanced to the Deutsche Bank Championship. This included five players who were outside the top 100 prior to The Barclays: Sean O'Hair (ranked 108th to 15th), Kang Sung-hoon (122 to 88), John Huh (111 to 90), Tyrone van Aswegen (104to 93), and Derek Fathauer (118 to 99). Five players started the tournament within the top 100 but ended the tournament outside the top 100, ending their playoff chances: Shane Lowry (ranked 87th to 102nd), Peter Malnati (93 to 104), Robert Streb (95 to 105), Lucas Glover (96 to 106), and Jonas Blixt (100 to 107).[5]

The tournament was the last qualifying event for the eight qualifying places for the American team in the 2016 Ryder Cup.

FedEx Cup rank
PlacePlayerScoreTo parWinnings ($)AfterBefore
1United States Patrick Reed66-68-71-70=275−91,530,00017
T2Argentina Emiliano Grillo67-69-71-69=276−8748,000632
United States Sean O'Hair69-69-72-66=27615108
T4Australia Jason Day68-70-70-69=277−7351,33321
Australia Adam Scott69-72-65-71=27743
United States Gary Woodland71-69-68-69=2772442
T7United States Rickie Fowler67-69-68-74=278−6264,9171628
United States Jason Kokrak74-66-69-69=2784365
United States Ryan Moore69-68-72-69=2781123
T10United States Jordan Spieth71-67-72-69=279−5221,00055
United States Justin Thomas71-71-66-71=279810
  • Par 71 course

Deutsche Bank Championship

The Deutsche Bank Championship was played September 2–5. Of the 100 players eligible to play in the event, three did not play. Kevin Na (ranked 14) withdrew before the event because of the recent birth of his daughter. Alex Čejka (73) withdrew before the event with a lower back injury. Danny Willett (86) did not enter and played in the Omega European Masters instead.[6] Of the 97 entrants, 72 made the second-round cut at 141 (−1).

Rory McIlroy won by two strokes over Paul Casey and moved to fourth in the standings.[7] The top 70 players in the points standings advanced to the BMW Championship. This included six players who were outside the top 70 prior to the Deutsche Bank Championship: Billy Hurley III (77 to 51), David Hearn (92 to 59), Hudson Swafford (82 to 61), Vaughn Taylor (79 to 64), Chris Kirk (75 to 66), and Marc Leishman (71 to 70). Six players started the tournament within the top 70 but ended the tournament outside the top 70, ending their playoff chances: Ricky Barnes (68 to 71), Jerry Kelly (61 to 72), Martin Laird (63 to 77), Johnson Wagner (69 to 78), Colt Knost (65 to 79), and Chez Reavie (70 to 81).[8]

FedEx Cup rank
PlacePlayerScoreTo parWinnings ($)AfterBefore
1Northern Ireland Rory McIlroy71-67-66-65=269−151,530,000438
2England Paul Casey66-66-66-73=271−13918,0001059
3United States Jimmy Walker68-64-70-70=272−12578,000925
4Australia Adam Scott67-71-70-65=273−11408,00054
T5Argentina Fabián Gómez66-71-68-69=274−10301,2503248
United States James Hahn65-74-66-69=2743955
United States Patrick Reed68-67-70-69=27411
T8United States Kevin Chappell67-64-71-73=275−9212,5001313
Canada David Hearn68-68-69-70=2755992
United States Billy Hurley III67-69-69-70=2755177
United States Dustin Johnson68-66-75-66=27533
United States Jason Kokrak70-68-71-66=2753443
United States Ryan Moore65-70-68-72=2751211
South Africa Louis Oosthuizen71-69-64-71=2754044
  • Par 71 course

BMW Championship

The BMW Championship was played September 8–11. Of the 70 players eligible to play in the event, only Henrik Stenson (knee injury) did not play.[9] There was no cut.

Dustin Johnson won by three strokes over Paul Casey.[10] The top 30 players in the points standings advanced to the Tour Championship. This included four players who were outside the top 30 prior to the BMW Championship: Roberto Castro (53 to 21), Daniel Berger (31 to 26), J. B. Holmes (42 to 28), and Charl Schwartzel (43 to 30). Four players started the tournament within the top 30 but ended the tournament outside the top 30, ending their playoff chances: Rickie Fowler (22 to 31), Sergio García (25 to 32), Brooks Koepka (30 to 35) and Henrik Stenson (24 to 36).[11]

FedEx Cup rank
PlacePlayerScoreTo parWinnings ($)AfterBefore
1United States Dustin Johnson67-63-68-67=265−231,530,00013
2England Paul Casey67-66-68-67=268−20918,000510
3United States Roberto Castro65-65-74-67=271−17578,0002153
T4United States J. B. Holmes69-65-68-74=276−12323,8502842
United States Matt Kuchar68-69-68-71=2761628
United States Ryan Palmer73-64-69-70=2763447
South Africa Charl Schwartzel70-70-72-64=2763043
Australia Adam Scott69-69-67-71=27635
9United States Jordan Spieth68-72-68-69=277−11246,50076
T10United States Daniel Berger70-68-71-69=278−10212,5002631
United States Billy Horschel73-68-67-70=2785062
United States Chris Kirk68-66-73-71=2785466
  • Par 72 course

Reset points

The points were reset after the BMW Championship.

PlacePlayerPointsReset pointsEvents
1United States Dustin Johnson5,1892,00021
2United States Patrick Reed4,2031,80027
3Australia Adam Scott3,4791,60019
4Australia Jason Day3,4091,44019
5England Paul Casey3,2521,28021
6Northern Ireland Rory McIlroy3,2231,12017
7United States Jordan Spieth2,77196020
8Scotland Russell Knox2,46580024
9Argentina Emiliano Grillo2,37164024
10United States Jimmy Walker2,34048024

Tour Championship

The Tour Championship was played September 22–25. All 30 golfers who qualified for the tournament played, and there was no cut. Rory McIlroy won tournament and the FedEx Cup, beating Kevin Chappell and Ryan Moore in a playoff.[12][13][14]

FedEx Cup rank
PlacePlayerScoreTo parWinnings ($)AfterBefore
1Northern Ireland Rory McIlroy68-70-66-64=268−121,530,00016
T2United States Kevin Chappell66-68-68-66=268752,250815
United States Ryan Moore70-68-66-64=268714
4England Paul Casey68-70-69-64=271−9408,00055
5Japan Hideki Matsuyama66-71-68-69=274−6340,0001317
T6United States Dustin Johnson66-67-69-73=275−5297,50021
United States Justin Thomas68-71-69-67=2751213
T8United States Jason Dufner73-67-66-70=276−4263,5001927
Australia Adam Scott69-71-71-65=27643
10Argentina Emiliano Grillo73-70-66-69=278−2218,620119
South Korea Kim Si-woo67-72-74-65=2781718
South Africa Charl Schwartzel74-67-66-71=2782530
United States Bubba Watson72-73-66-67=2782124
United States Gary Woodland72-70-69-67=2782020
  • Par 70 course

Final leaderboard

PlacePlayerPointsWinnings ($)
1Northern Ireland Rory McIlroy3,12010,000,000
2United States Dustin Johnson2,3803,000,000
3United States Patrick Reed1,9862,000,000
4Australia Adam Scott1,9301,500,000
5England Paul Casey1,8801,000,000
6Australia Jason Day1,440800,000
7United States Ryan Moore1,336700,000
8United States Kevin Chappell1,320600,000
9United States Jordan Spieth1,168550,000
10Scotland Russell Knox992500,000

For the full list see here.

Table of qualifying players

References

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