Updated PGA Tour career money list standings: Rory McIlroy closes in on Tiger Woods
Rory McIlroy earned $4.2 million for his victory at the 89th Masters Tournament, pushing him within $17 million of passing Tiger Woods in official PGA Tour career earnings.
Here's where things stand for the top 50 as of April 14, 2025:
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Several big names to miss 2025 U.S. Open, including Rickie Fowler, Max Homa, Tiger Woods
The 2025 U.S. Open kicks off this week, and the field of 156 features 11 past champions, 15 amateurs, 14 LIV golfers, 24 of the top 25 golfers in the Official World Golf Ranking and a slew of amazing stories. But the tee sheet at Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pennsylvania, will also be missing some star power. The list of notable names who didn't qualify (or are injured) in 2025 is lengthy. Notable golfers not playing in 2025 U.S. Open Rickie Fowler Fowler got into the British Open last Sunday and then tried to qualify for the U.S. Open the next but came up short in a 5-for-1 playoff in one of the final qualifiers. It was just two years ago Fowler opened the U.S. Open with a 62, tying the major championship record. Rickie Fowler lines up a putt on the eighth green during the final round of the 2025 Memorial Tournament. Max Homa Homa was in that same 5-for-1 playoff in Ohio that Fowler was in, only to see Cameron Young birdie the first playoff hole and send everyone packing. Webb Simpson The 2012 U.S. Open champ fell short in qualifying. Keith Mitchell Cardigan Keith did not advance out of final qualifying. Jake Knapp Knapp was in the same qualifier as Homa and Fowler but was not a part of the playoff. Matt Kuchar Kuchar was also part of that same qualifier, which was held in Columbus, Ohio, a traditional final qualifier spot for those who played in the Memorial the weekend before. Adam Hadwin See Kuchar, Knapp, etc. Nicolai Hojgaard Fell short in a final qualifier in Florida. Garrick Higgo PGA Tour winners get spots in the U.S. Open but not in opposite-field tournaments, so while Higgo's win in the Dominican Republic six weeks ago earned him a two-year exemption on the PGA Tour, it didn't give him the bonus of a U.S. Open spot. Higgo actually WD'd from a final qualifier in Canada. Camilo Villegas Villegas WD'd from the same qualifier in Canada. Francesco Molinari Molinari famously made an ace on his final hole in last year's U.S. Open to make the cut on the number. Brandt Snedeker Sneds, recently named the captain for the Presidents Cup in 2026, took full advantage of a sponsor exemption at the Memorial last weekend, parlaying that into a tie for seventh. He could not keep the good play going a day later, coming up short in a final qualifier in Ohio. Billy Horschel tees off on the third hole during the third round of the 2025 RBC Heritage. Billy Horschel Horschel is ranked 25th in the OWGR, and he's the highest-ranked golfer not in the U.S. Open this year. It was a month ago when Horschel announced hip surgery. He says he's hopeful for a late summer/fall return to the PGA Tour. Sahith Theegala Theegala withdrew from the RBC Canadian Open last week due to a neck injury, and he also had to back out of the U.S. Open at Oakmont with his ailing neck. Will Zalatoris Another guy who recently had surgery, except Z went under the knife for back surgery. Tiger Woods Woods ruptured his Achilles in March. There's no timetable for his return, though he's not likely to play until later this year or perhaps as late as early 2026. This will be the eighth U.S. Open Woods will miss since making his debut in 1996. He also missed 2011, 2014, 2016 (the last time Oakmont hosted), 2017, 2021, 2022, 2023. This article originally appeared on Golfweek: US Open 2025: Big names not playing include Rickie Fowler, Tiger Woods
Yahoo
13 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jon Rahm Gets Brutally Honest on LIV Golf at U.S. Open
Jon Rahm Gets Brutally Honest on LIV Golf at U.S. Open originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Jon Rahm, one of the top golfers signed with LIV Golf, will be teeing off at Oakmont on Thursday. He sat in front of the media on Tuesday and, while discussing various topics, made an honest revelation about LIV. Advertisement Talking about his top 10 streak, he went on to express the current shortcomings of LIV fields. "I'm a realist in this case. I've been playing really good golf, yes, but I'd be lying if I said that it wasn't easier to have top 10s with a smaller field." He said. "That's just the truth, right? Had I been playing full field events, would I have top 10s every single week? No." "But I've been playing good enough to say that I would have most likely been inside the top 30 every single time. Maybe even top 25, which for 21 straight tournaments I'd say that's pretty good." LIV Golf events feature a 54-player field competing across 13 teams with no cut format. By contrast, most PGA Tour tournaments start with up to 156 players, with a 36-hole cut reducing the field for weekend rounds. Jon Rahm of team Legion XIII reacts while walking off.© Geoff Burke-Imagn Images Rahm stressed that Oakmont Country Club's notorious setup requires more than just ball-striking. Advertisement "Oakmont is an extreme challenge... It's quite iconic. And it's one of those things that makes it a great venue and a great championship." He said. "It's going to be a challenge. A lot of unfortunate things are going to happen. It's hard for us to hit... It's going to be a nice test, a difficult test. And I think one of those truest representations of what a U.S. Open is all about." He added He'll open alongside Dustin Johnson and Jordan Spieth at 1:14 PM. Related: Dustin Johnson and Wife Paulina Gretzky's Revealing Photos Go Viral Before U.S. Open This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Rory McIlroy Makes Major Revelation Before US Open
Rory McIlroy Makes Major Revelation Before US Open originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Rory McIlroy has been struggling in recent tournaments. Before arriving at Oakmont, he competed in the RBC Canadian Open, where he carded rounds of 71 and 78 to miss the cut. It was one of his worst 36-hole performances in recent years. Advertisement However, the world No. 2 sprinkled some optimism on Tuesday. He revealed that he shot an 81 in a practice round at Oakmont last week, which included two birdies in the final holes. 'I didn't even feel like I played that bad.' He expressed about that practice session. Despite shooting 11-over par, he feels that the round was a good one, which speaks volumes about the field. This event is going to be tough for golfers. Rory McIlroy looks down the tenth fairway during a practice round.© Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images His fans will be further relieved by the fact that McIlroy is bringing out an old driver this week. After struggling with his driver and facing significant backlash, he might tee off using the Qi10 club, the same one he used during the Masters. Advertisement He is grouped with Justin Rose and Shane Lowry for the first two rounds, teeing off at 7:40 AM and 1:25 PM on respective days. The man to beat in this event will be World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler. He is enjoying a very successful period with three wins in four appearances in the last 30 days. Scheffler also won the PGA Championship in April and already holds two green jackets from previous years. His next goal is clearly the U.S. Open and the Open Championship, scheduled for next month, as he aims to complete the career Grand Slam. Related: Jon Rahm Gets Brutally Honest on LIV Golf at U.S. Open This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.
