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PGA Tour FedEx Cup Leaders

Through July 6

Points Money
1. Scottie Scheffler 3,511 $15,124,575
2. Matt Fitzpatrick 3,195 $13,317,608
3. Cameron Young 2,586 $12,103,452
4. Wyndham Clark 2,199 $9,722,736
5. Collin Morikawa 2,176 $8,389,937
6. Chris Gotterup 2,132 $7,400,969
7. Si Woo Kim 1,860 $6,639,361
8. Ludvig Aberg 1,773 $5,916,891
9. Sam Burns 1,728 $6,402,540
10. Akshay Bhatia 1,723 $7,473,999
11. Tommy Fleetwood 1,677 $5,421,655
12. Jacob Bridgeman 1,665 $7,374,048
13. Rory McIlroy 1,631 $8,124,581
14. Russell Henley 1,510 $5,446,955
15. Xander Schauffele 1,426 $5,438,650
16. Kristoffer Reitan 1,410 $6,018,764
17. Alex Fitzpatrick 1,397 $4,488,234
18. J.J. Spaun 1,351 $4,644,643
19. Justin Rose 1,333 $4,853,356
20. Viktor Hovland 1,284 $5,975,476
21. Alex Smalley 1,239 $4,662,250
22. Ryan Gerard 1,238 $5,158,268
23. J.T. Poston 1,193 $5,590,029
24. Gary Woodland 1,168 $4,117,512
25. Min Woo Lee 1,161 $4,619,127
26. Nicolai Hojgaard 1,145 $4,618,918
27. Aaron Rai 1,114 $5,001,155
28. Rickie Fowler 1,107 $4,350,461
29. Bud Cauley 1,101 $3,941,167
30. Kurt Kitayama 1,099 $4,501,296
31. Ben Griffin 1,097 $3,990,382
32. Sepp Straka 1,089 $4,163,137
33. Adam Scott 1,058 $3,424,607
34. Robert MacIntyre 1,026 $3,818,683
35. Hideki Matsuyama 996 $3,661,107
36. Justin Thomas 944 $3,381,826
37. Jake Knapp 938 $3,127,963
38. Ryo Hisatsune 878 $3,219,428
39. Sahith Theegala 868 $3,054,952
40. Nicolas Echavarria 857 $3,119,154
41. Patrick Cantlay 831 $3,199,708
42. Eric Cole 827 $2,709,444
43. Matthew McCarty 807 $2,926,873
44. Keith Mitchell 788 $2,714,929
45. Harris English 776 $2,654,553
46. Maverick McNealy 753 $2,949,917
47. Sam Stevens 736 $2,598,477
48. Sudarshan Yellamaraju 731 $2,554,527
49. Max Homa 729 $2,410,121
50. Alex Noren 726 $2,595,165
51. Daniel Berger 709 $3,325,228
52. Pierceson Coody 708 $2,534,492
53. Jordan Spieth 694 $2,730,334
54. Shane Lowry 640 $2,364,204
55. Harry Hall 628 $2,144,445
56. Patrick Rodgers 600 $2,295,890
57. Nick Taylor 599 $2,186,140
58. Tom Kim 597 $2,287,986
59. Aldrich Potgieter 582 $1,882,981
60. Sungjae Im 570 $1,886,627
61. Ryan Fox 568 $2,158,896
62. Corey Conners 563 $2,092,515
63. Michael Kim 549 $1,993,284
64. Matti Schmid 531 $1,592,827
65. Andrew Putnam 526 $1,912,137
66. Ricky Castillo 522 $1,510,564
67. Jason Day 495 $1,864,529
68. Mac Meissner 491 $1,546,113
69. Keegan Bradley 484 $2,001,569
70. Austin Smotherman 462 $1,801,055
71. David Lipsky 460 $1,517,037
72. Brian Harman 459 $1,858,211
73. Jordan L. Smith 444 $1,493,748
74. Tom Hoge 438 $1,634,861
75. Stephan Jaeger 433 $1,513,623
76. Brandt Snedeker 431 $1,135,371
77. Michael Thorbjornsen 428 $1,556,736
78. Jackson Suber 424 $1,478,025
79. Tony Finau 409 $1,583,180
80. Andrew Novak 404 $1,505,790
81. Brooks Koepka 404 $1,538,155
82. Taylor Moore 379 $1,283,441
83. John Parry 358 $1,085,741
84. John Keefer 356 $1,241,041
85. Zachary Bauchou 353 $1,050,065
86. Matt Wallace 350 $1,241,499
87. Doug Ghim 343 $984,021
88. Lucas Glover 333 $1,265,453
89. Christiaan Bezuidenhout 333 $897,746
90. A.J. Ewart 328 $948,191
91. Max Greyserman 328 $1,331,006
92. Lee Hodges 326 $1,052,060
93. Denny McCarthy 308 $1,157,158
94. Davis Thompson 305 $857,663
95. Kevin Roy 286 $879,554
96. Billy Horschel 283 $1,001,086
97. Taylor Pendrith 280 $1,052,773
98. Chandler Blanchet 274 $818,714
99. Steven Fisk 273 $972,519
100. Ben Kohles 262 $813,334
101. Mark Hubbard 257 $732,571
102. Michael Brennan 256 $913,668
103. Emiliano Grillo 251 $818,555
104. Marco Penge 251 $943,413
105. William Mouw 248 $890,571
106. Chandler Phillips 247 $811,163
107. Adrien Dumont De Chassart 240 $656,770
108. Matthieu Pavon 236 $674,303
109. Seonghyeon Kim 235 $710,507
110. Rico Hoey 230 $680,775
111. Zecheng Dou 230 $664,918
112. Max McGreevy 222 $734,986
113. Jesper Svensson 220 $769,969
114. Austin Eckroat 216 $682,162
115. Kevin Yu 213 $674,839
116. Hao-Tong Li 212 $721,384
117. Rasmus Hojgaard 210 $628,568
118. Brice Garnett 210 $639,166
119. Seamus Power 206 $632,559
120. Beau Hossler 205 $520,890
121. Joel Dahmen 204 $709,646
122. Karl Vilips 198 $545,280
123. Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen 189 $608,520
124. Mackenzie Hughes 188 $630,017
125. Chad Ramey 187 $624,196
126. Jimmy Stanger 184 $564,964
127. Pontus Nyholm 182 $505,249
128. Jhonattan Vegas 178 $750,811
129. Hayden Springer 175 $543,100
130. Kris Ventura 171 $556,359
131. Matt Kuchar 165 $515,604
132. Zac Blair 154 $518,781
133. Erik Van Rooyen 151 $399,212
134. Hank Lebioda 141 $460,871
135. Takumi Kanaya 140 $441,146
136. David Skinns 138 $326,489
137. Sam Ryder 138 $368,375
138. Davis Riley 129 $430,886
139. Chris Kirk 129 $463,640
140. Sami Valimaki 128 $458,398
141. David Ford 128 $356,125
142. Daniel Brown 121 $320,551
143. Keita Nakajima 114 $308,683
144. Luke Clanton 109 $323,474
145. Lanto Griffin 107 $284,567
146. Adam Schenk 106 $394,940
147. Paul Peterson 100 $265,678
148. Trace Crowe 98 $333,443
149. Ben Silverman 97 $285,220
150. Brian Campbell 97 $437,360

Trump has squandered Republicans’ typical advantages in 2 key areas

By CNN
(CNN) — President Donald Trump’s political stature is so poor right now that he has squandered the Republican Party’s advantage on two major issues that almost always favor the GOP: the economy and national security.A Reuters-Ipsos poll this week showed Democrats and Republicans virtually tied on “war, foreign conflicts and terrorism.” The GOP led on that issue by 11 points after the 2024 election. Today, 37% of US adults say Democrats have a better approach, compared to 36% who say the GOP does.Fox News polling a couple weeks back showed something very similar: On national security, 50% of registered voters preferred the GOP, to 48% who preferred the Democratic Party. That’s compared to a 12-point edge for Republicans in January, before the Iran war.Both recent findings are within the margin of error. But the numbers even being that close is basically unheard of.Fox polling has regularly tested how registered voters compare the two parties on terrorism and national security. Until the Iran war, Democrats had never even been within double-digits of the Republican Party on either issue.Republicans have also led consistently on national security in Gallup polling. Democrats only nosed ahead on that issue once in the 21st century: in 2007.Gallup’s data on which party is better on “international terrorism and military threats” has been even more lopsided in the GOP’s favor.Across 22 polls conducted since a year after 9/11, Democrats have led on that issue only once — again, in 2007 — and most of the time Republicans led by double-digits.And then there’s the economy.The most recent Fox survey showed Democrats leading on that issue by nine points, 54%-45%. That was the biggest Democratic advantage since 2006, when they led by 20 points.And when they took a lead on the economy back in April, it marked the first time they were ahead since 2010, shortly after the 2008 financial crisis that began during the George W. Bush administration.CNN polling back in May showed a closer split between the two parties on the economy, with 35% of adults preferring Democrats, compared to 33% who preferred the GOP.The poll previously asked people to choose between congressional Republicans and congressional Democrats. The last time Republicans didn’t lead on that question was 2009.The numbers on both fronts seem to illustrate that Trump greatly miscalculated the fallout from launching the Iran war — as well as other controversial policies like his global tariffs.By launching the tariffs, he effectively took ownership of whatever became of the economic picture. Then he compounded negative public sentiment by basically shrugging off any responsibility to address Americans’ inflation concerns. Now he’s contending with a still-stagnant economic picture, with the economy shedding 23,000 jobs in July.Americans don’t love Democrats; in fact, the blue side remains pretty unpopular in polls. So the fact that they’ve apparently taken a lead on the economy really says something.And the national security numbers might be even more striking — because Democrats hardly ever even compete with Republicans on the topic.Just as education and health care almost always favor Democrats, national security and defending the homeland are almost always signature GOP issues, and lopsidedly so.That remained true even when Bush launched wars in the Middle East that gradually became pretty unpopular.Trump, though, seems to have botched the Iran war so badly that Americans suddenly see Democrats on equal footing with the GOP — in terms of issues on the GOP’s own turf.The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2026 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.
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