8H AGO3 minute readGolf bet News*:not(style){overflow:hidden;position:absolute;top:0px;right:0px;bottom:0px;left:0px;display:-webkit-box;display:-webkit-flex;display:-ms-flexbox;display:flex;-webkit-box-pack:center;-ms-flex-pack:center;-webkit-justify-content:center;justify-content:ce nter;-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;width:100%;height:100%;}.css-1 7ygvlf>img,.css-17ygvlf>video{object-fit:cover;}.css-17ygvlf::before{height:0px;content:””;display:block;padding-bottom:56.25%;}]]>Winning Bets: Top Five Bets Cashed in FedEx St. Jude ChampionshipScottie Scheffler Wins 750 FedExCup Points, $3.6 million with a win at TPC SouthwindACchange text sizeAAAAPlayers in article informationPlayers in this articleFavorite players to keep at the top of your leaderboard and get the latest updates. Sign in or sign up to save favorites across all devices. Written by Rob Bolton Scottie Scheffler earns 750 FedExCup points and $3.6 million with a win at TPC Southwind Uh-oh. Scottie Scheffler got his groove back. After 16 consecutive outings during which he failed to record a victory, he reminded the sport, the world and himself that he is still pretty good at golf. Posting 17-under 263 at TPC Southwind, Scheffler uncompromisingly claimed the first leg of the 20th edition of the FedExCup Playoffs with an eight-stroke victory in the FedEx St. Jude Championship. It’s his second win of the season, but he hadn’t emerged as champion since opening 2026 with a come-from-behind win at The American Express in late January. Scheffler’s 21st career PGA TOUR title rewards him with 750 FedExCup points and $3.6 million from a $20 million prize fund. More on his escape, a historic mark among his contemporaries and other nuggets can be found below the breakdown of the 68 golfers who cashed in Memphis.POSITIONGOLFERSSCOREFEDEX CUP POINTS1Scottie Scheffler263 / -17750,000$3,600,000,002Si Woo Kim271 / -9500,000$2,160,000.00T3Alex Noren272 / -8337,500$1,160,000.00T3Sam Burns272 / -8337,500$1,160,000.00T5Wyndham Clark273 / -7287,500$760,000.00T5Sungjae Im273 / -7287,500$760,000.00T7Ludvig Åberg274 / -6201,000$582,000.00T7Xander Schauffele274 / -6201,000$582,000.00T7Hideki Matsuyama274 / -6201,000$582,000.00T7Tommy Fleetwood274 / -6201,000$582,000.00T7Jake Knapp274 / -6201,000$582,000.00T12Bud Cauley275 / -597,143$368,571.43T12Matt Fitzpatrick275 / -597,143$368,571.43T12Patrick Cantlay275 / -597,143$368,571.43T12Nico Echavarria275 / -597,143$368,571.43T12Adam Scott275 / -597,143$368,571.43T12Kurt Kitayama275 / -597,143$368,571.43T12Tom Kim275 / -597,143$368,571.43T19Pierceson Coody276 / -456,800$242,400.00T19Patrick Rodgers276 / -456,800$242,400.00T19Maverick McNealy276 / -456,800$242,400.00T19Jordan Spieth276 / -456,800$242,400.00T19Viktor Hovland276 / -456,800$242,400.00T24Alex Smalley277 / -344,000$162,000.00T24Max Homa277 / -344,000$162,000.00T24Harry Hall277 / -344,000$162,000.00T24Ryan Gerard277 / -344,000$162,000.00T24Jackson Koivun277 / -344,000$162,000.00T24J.T. Poston277 / -344,000$162,000.00T30Russell Henley278 / -234,000$127,000.00T30Jacob Bridgeman278 / -234,000$127,000.00T30Chris Gotterup278 / -234,000$127,000.00T30Brian Harman278 / -234,000$127,000.00T34Sepp Straka279 / -126,200$103,200.00T34Nicolai Højgaard279 / -126,200$103,200.00T34Keith Mitchell279 / -126,200$103,200.00T34J.J. Spaun279 / -126,200$103,200.00T34Rickie Fowler279 / -126,200$103,200.00T39Justin Rose280 / E22,000$86,000.00T39Cameron Young280 / E22,000$86,000.00T39Nick Taylor280 / E22,000$86,000.00T42Harris English281 / 118,750$70,000.00T42Ben Griffin281 / 118,750$70,000.00T42Sam Stevens281 / 118,750$70,000.00T42Michael Brennan281 / 118,750$70,000.00T42Gary Woodland281 / 118,750$70,000.00T47Corey Conners282 / 215,000$52,880.00T47Michael Thorbjornsen282 / 215,000$52,880.00T47Sudarshan Yellamaraju282 / 215,000$52,880.00T47Matti Schmid282 / 215,000$52,880.00T47Justin Thomas282 / 215,000$52,880.00T52Shane Lowry283 / 312,500$47,200.00T52Collin Morikawa283 / 312,500$47,200.00T52Ryo Hisatsune283 / 312,500$47,200.00T55Min Woo Lee284 / 411,000$45,600.00T55Michael Kim284 / 411,000$45,600.00T55Jordan Smith284 / 411,000$45,600.00T58Ryan Fox285 / 59,500$44,400.00T58Kristoffer Reitan285 / 59,500$44,400.00T58Eric Cole285 / 59,500$44,400.00T61Alex Fitzpatrick286 / 68,375$43,400.00T61Aldrich Potgieter286 / 68,375$43,400.00T63Matt McCarty287 / 77,750$42,400.00T63Ricky Castillo287 / 77,750$42,400.00T63Aaron Rai287 / 77,750$42,400.0066Rory McIlroy288 / 87,250$41,600.0067Sahith Theegala291 / 117,000$41,200.0068Akshay Bhatia293 / 136,750$40,800.00Although every professional on the circuit wants to win every start, the objective of The Playoffs are not how you start; That’s how you end up. For Scheffler, however, the old saying conflates their 2026 trajectories because they are both: how the series began and how the season concludes. Since winning The American Express, in what was his first victory in his season debut, Scheffler has finished second five times, third twice and fourth three times. So snagging the bag on the three-stage Playoff cap lifter puts everyone else on notice at a time when everyone notices. Still, even though the FedEx St. Jude was “only” his second win of the year, he was mathematically confident of retaining the top spot in the FedExCup standings thanks to his cushion coming into TPC Southwind, but he now holds a nearly 1,450-point margin over three-time winner Matt Fitzpatrick. The British was T12. That was appropriate given that he stopped a dozen hits behind the champ.*:not(style){overflow:hidden;position:absolute;top:0px;right:0px;bottom:0px;left:0px;display:-webkit-box;display:-webkit-flex;display:-ms-flexbox;display:flex;-webkit-box-pack:center;-ms-flex-pack:center;-webkit-justify-content:center;justify-content:c enter;-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;width:100%;height:100%;}.css-1 7ygvlf>img,.css-17ygvlf>video{object-fit:cover;}.css-17ygvlf::before{height:0px;content:””;display:block;padding-bottom:56.25%;}]]>Scottie Scheffler FedEx St. Round 4 Highlights JudeScheffler took the lead with a 61.9 under par in the second round that tied the course record. That gave him a three-stroke margin, which was reduced to two after a 68 in his third round. And although his final 66 was the second-lowest score of the final, only two of the other 13 in the last seven pairs broke par: Si Woo Kim (68) and Alex Noren (69). They finished second and T3, respectively. It was Kim’s third-round lead at The American Express that Scheffler overlooked en route to that victory. Not that Kim needs reminders of his good friend’s good fortune, but Scheffler’s pair of titles, plus the cavalcade of close calls, loom large against what is now five podiums without a win in 2026. That’s objectively strong, but not that strong. in 2025. The last gap that was larger remains Dustin Johnson’s 11-stroke victory at The Genesis Invitational in 2020. With the FedExCup points distribution now matching THE PLAYERS Championship and the majors, billing to enter the 50-man BMW Championship was limited to just one. Sungjae Im’s fifth-place two-way share lifted him 13 spots in the rankings to No. 40. Keith Mitchell was the odd man out after his T34 five-way. Mitchell bogeyed the 72nd hole, needing a birdie to stay inside the top 50. Elsewhere, defending champion and co-course record holder Justin Rose finished T39 with a course-best 64 on Sunday. Robert MacIntyre (knee) withdrew after opening with an 82. Daniel Berger (back) opted not to compete due to a back injury. Among that trio, only Berger, ranked 60th in the FedExCup, does not advance to the BMW Championship at Bellerive Country Club outside St. Louis.
