<\/p>\n
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO – JUNE 27: Padraig Harrington of Ireland walks the 17th fairway during the second round of the U.S. Senior Open Championship 2025 at Broadmoor Golf Club on June 27, 2025 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. (Photo by Andrew Wevers\/Getty Images)<\/p>\n
Nos. 121-130<\/p>\n
130. Matthieu Pavon
129. Dylan Naidoo
128. John Axelsen
127. Elvis Smylie
126. Henrik Stenson
125. a-Filip Jakubcik
124. Shugo Imahira
123. a-Justin Hastings
122. Padraig Harrington
121. Shaun Norris<\/p>\n
Nos. 111-120<\/p>\n
120. Stewart Cink
119. Jacob Skov Olesen
118. Rikuya Hoshino
117. Julien Guerrier
116. Francesco Molinari
115. Daniel Van Tonder
114. Phil Mickelson
113. Sahith Theegala
112. a-Seb Cave
111. Romain Langasque<\/p>\n
Nos. 101-110<\/p>\n
110. Nathan Kimsey
109. John Catlin
108. Sergio Garcia
107. Jesper Svensson
106. Takumi Kanaya
105. Daniel Hillier
104. Jason Kokrak
103. Aldrich Potgieter
102. Daniel Brown
101. Laurie Canter<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n Jun 26, 2025; Detroit, Michigan, USA; Min Woo Lee plays his shot from the third tee during the first round of the Rocket Mortgage Classic golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Aaron Doster-Imagn Images<\/p>\n Aaron Doster-Imagn Images<\/p>\n Nos. 91-100<\/p>\n 100. Dustin Johnson Nos. 81-90<\/p>\n 90. Marc Leishman Nos. 71-80<\/p>\n 80. Thomas Detry <\/p>\n Jun 13, 2025; Oakmont, Pennsylvania, USA; Brooks Koepka plays his shot from the 12th tee during the second round of the U.S. Open golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Bill Streicher-Imagn Images<\/p>\n Bill Streicher-Imagn Images<\/p>\n Nos. 61-70<\/p>\n 70. a-Ethan Fang Nos. 51-60<\/p>\n 60. J.T. Poston <\/p>\n NORTH BERWICK, SCOTLAND – JULY 11: Chris Gotterup of the United States plays a shot on the 18th green on day two of the Genesis Scottish Open 2025 at The Renaissance Club on July 11, 2025 in North Berwick, Scotland. (Photo by Christian Petersen\/Getty Images)<\/p>\n Nos. 41-50<\/p>\n 50. Taylor Pendrith: Back to driving it at an elite level, and the putter had been solid, too. T-5 at PGA sparked a nice run. Solid week at Scottish is good sign entering Open debut.<\/p>\n 49. Lucas Glover: Not a great Open resume, though he was T-10 at Portrush in 2019. Riding back-to-back top-10s. Ranks fifth in Tour in proximity.<\/p>\n 48. Cameron Smith: The 2022 Open champ was T-20 at Portrush in 2019, and it\u2019s promising to see him crack the top 10 in Spain last week. But he\u2019s missed four straight major cuts for a reason.<\/p>\n 47. Cameron Young: Has lost some momentum since back-to-back T-4\u2019s in Canada and at Oakmont. Strong Open record, though, with a second, T-8 and most recently T-31.<\/p>\n 46. Maverick McNealy: Zero for two at The Open, but he\u2019s made all three major cuts this year. Well-rounded game, but has been especially strong off the tee lately.<\/p>\n 45. Si Woo Kim: Popped up at Oakmont before a late-weekend slide. Gets in after Ernie Els\u2019 WD, and he could make a little noise again if he can putt better. Slower greens may help.<\/p>\n 44. Andrew Novak: Has cooled off a tad entering his Open debut, but still comfortably top 50 in all but strokes gained off the tee in the past three months.<\/p>\n 43. Rickie Fowler: Has started to sprinkle some good results in there. Good putter, especially in Opens, where he lags it well and avoids three-putts better than most. T-6 at Portrush in 2019.<\/p>\n 42. Daniel Berger: No top-10s since Harbour Town, and it\u2019s been short game and putting that has cost him. The Scottish was a lot of the same. That said, he could bounce back in a big way as he\u2019s basically top 10 off the tee and on approach over the last three months. Also was T-8 in his last Open, in 2021.<\/p>\n 41. Chris Gotterup: He\u2019d been a top-25 machine long before his Scottish win, and he now has gone T-26 or better 10 times since March. Long, flusher, and now starting to putt around level \u2013 or like this week, better. Could see a top-20 this week, but I\u2019ll be conservative coming off an emotional Sunday.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Jun 14, 2025; Oakmont, Pennsylvania, USA; Adam Scott reacts on the 16th green during the third round of the U.S. Open golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images<\/p>\n Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images<\/p>\n Nos. 31-40<\/p>\n 40. Antoine Rozner: Big Roz hasn\u2019t missed a cut since January and was T-20 last year at The Open. Strong approach player who will have plenty of birdie looks if he can give himself good angles off the tee, which isn\u2019t a lock.<\/p>\n 39. Jason Day: Getting his rhythm back at The Open with a T-2 and T-13 in the last two years. Can still putt and chip the lights out, just needs the driver to cooperate a little more.<\/p>\n 38. Kevin Yu: Around Top 10 in strokes gained off the tee and a solid approach putter who hits a lot of greens, just not super close. Will be his first Open.<\/p>\n 37. Sam Burns: He contended until the very end at Oakmont, so he\u2019s got confidence from that. And he\u2019s not been as bad as you might think in Opens with a T-42 in 2022 and T-31 last year. Lack of wind may help him more than any top player.<\/p>\n 36. Nick Taylor: Solo fourth at Memorial has kickstarted a nice run. Two straight MCs at Open, but that ends if he can find a few more fairways. Everything else has been good.<\/p>\n 35. Akshay Bhatia: The young lefty has missed two straight major cuts, plus MC\u2019d at Troon last summer. But he\u2019s seventh in strokes gained approach in the last three months, and I have a hard time believing his short game and putting can stay this bad much longer.<\/p>\n 34. Carlos Ortiz: Was encouraged by that T-4 at the U.S. Open, but then he\u2019s finished 40th or worse in back-to-back LIV starts. The iron play will allow him to bounce back here, though just barely.<\/p>\n 33. Marco Penge: Prolific driver of the golf ball popped up on the model even before he contended at the Scottish.<\/p>\n 32. Adam Scott: The ultimate major grinder was on full display at Oakmont. He\u2019s recently been around 90th in strokes gained approach and putting, but the driver is still a big weapon and he always finds a way,evidenced by two Open top-15s in the last three years.<\/p>\n 31. Kristoffer Reitan: Has been one of the best putters in the world this year and has two top-4s since winning the Soudal Open in May.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n May 17, 2025; Charlotte, North Carolina, USA; J.J. Spaun takes a shot on the second hole during the third round of the PGA Championship golf tournament at Quail Hollow. Mandatory Credit: Jim Dedmon-Imagn Images<\/p>\n Nos. 21-30<\/p>\n 30. Tony Finau: Owns just one top-10 finish all season and has missed his last two Open cuts. But he was third here in 2019 and has had success at some similar layouts per Data Golf, including Memorial Park. Has been almost a top-30 approach guy in last three months, too, so there\u2019s hope.<\/p>\n 29. Martin Couvra: The Frenchman has a win and four other top-5s on the DPWT this year. Ranks among the best players in the world on approach.<\/p>\n 28. Ludvig \u00c5berg: It\u2019s been a frustrating last few months for the Swede, who MC\u2019d at both the PGA and U.S. Open. Short game, putting, too many bogeys. Luckily, he was much improved in at least two of those areas at Scottish. With the way he drives the ball, he can overcome average approach play.<\/p>\n 27. Harry Hall: The Englishman rattled off his seventh straight top-25 finish at the Scottish, largely thanks to being one of the world\u2019s best putters in the last three months. Also ranks top five in three-putt avoidance on Tour.<\/p>\n 26. Harris English: Nothing better than T-46 in his last four Open starts, but he\u2019s been on a solid run that has included a T-2 at the PGA and T-4 at Travelers. Top 30 in both strokes gained putting and approach. Will not have his regular caddie, though.<\/p>\n 25. Matt Fitzpatrick: Watch out as Fitzy has found a spark with back-to-back top-10s. The ball-striking is trending, and his short game and putting have been so good lately. T-20 here in 2019 and two other finishes of T-26 or better since.<\/p>\n 24. Corey Conners: Has been solid but not spectacular in recent Opens. Was good to see him get back in action at the Scottish after withdrawing from the U.S. Open with a wrist injury. That said, the approach play was really rusty. He needs that back in a hurry.<\/p>\n 23. J.J. Spaun: The tradeoff with Spaun is newfound major confidence but major exhaustion from his Oakmont triumph. He missed the cut at the Scottish ahead of this Open debut. Don\u2019t see the putting being as stellar this time, though ball-striking wise, he\u2019s one of the best.<\/p>\n 22. Hideki Matsuyama: Seemed to find a sliver of something during his T-13 in Detroit. He\u2019s been a top-10 approach player in recent months, so that\u2019s not an issue. Neither is his short game, historically one of the best. Open record isn\u2019t great, but he was T-13 two years ago.<\/p>\n 21. Keegan Bradley: For as hot as he\u2019s been of late, he ranks outside the top 50 in strokes gained approach worldwide in the past three months. He\u2019s also missed five straight Open cuts. Call this a shot in the dark, as he\u2019s second around the greens recently and top 10 in approach putting on Tour.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
99. Matti Schmid
98. Justin Rose
97. Wyndham Clark
96. a-Cameron Adam
95. Sebastian Soderberg
94. Adrian Saddier
93. Mackenzie Hughes
92. Louis Oosthuizen
91. Min Woo Lee<\/p>\n
89. Nicolai Hojgaard
88. Matt Wallace
87. Oliver Lindell
86. Matthew Jordan
85. Matteo Manassero
84. Lucas Herbert
83. Jhonattan Vegas
82. a-Connor Graham
81. Matt McCarty<\/p>\n
79. Rasmus Hojgaard
78. Ben An
77. John Parry
76. Thriston Lawrence
75. Brian Campbell
74. Chris Kirk
73. Zach Johnson
72. Niklas Norgaard
71. Sungjae Im<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
69. Stephan Jaeger
68. Tom McKibbin
67. Christiaan Bezuidenhout
66. Tom Kim
65. Brooks Koepka
64. Nico Echavarria
63. Dean Burmester
62. Denny McCarthy
61. Bud Cauley<\/p>\n
59. Max Greyserman
58. Michael Kim
57. Tom Hoge
56. Haotong Li
55. Brian Harman
54. Davis Thompson
53. Thorbjorn Olesen
52. Jordan Smith
51. Aaron Rai<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
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