Maverick McNealy
The 28-year-old first earned his PGA Tour card in 2019 and has earned almost $7.5 million since joining the tour. McNealy recorded three top-ten finishes before missing six months with a shoulder injury, so he will likely apply for a medical extension.
Final position: 128
Ryan Palmer
Four-time winner Ryan Palmer joined the PGA Tour in 2004 and marked his debut year with a win. The 47-year-old made a late push for a card with consecutive top-ten finishes in recent weeks but missed the cut at the RSM Classic to narrowly lose his card.
Final position: 131
Cameron Champ
At just 28, Cameron Champ is already a three-time PGA Tour winner. The American struggled badly in the opening stretch of the season, making only five cuts between last September and July. However, as a tournament winner, Champ will be exempt through the 2023/24 season.
Final position: 135
Jimmy Walker
It’s fair to say Jimmy Walker wasn’t a fan of changes to the PGA Tour schedule and ultimately, he has lost his card. The 2016 PGA Championship winner missed his last four cuts and used his one-time top 50 career money exemption this season.
Final position: 139
Charley Hoffman
PGA Tour veteran Charley Hoffman had a rough season this year, although began to pick up in the dying stages. A T13 finish last week was his best since the Wyndham Championship and he can still use his career money exemption in 2024.
Final position: 141
Jason Dufner
PGA Championship winner Jason Dufner played a busy schedule through 2023 but made only a handful of cuts. Missing the weekend in the last two events put paid to his tour card aspirations, although he can play out of the past champions with more than 150 career cuts made category.
Final position: 165
Zach Johnson
The 2023 U.S. Ryder Cup captain recently admitted where he got it wrong in Rome, and his prep for that hindered playing time. Johnson used his second career money exemption to make 21 starts, including three consecutive missed cuts through the RSM Classic.
Final position: 168
Brandt Snedeker
A back injury ruled the nine-time PGA Tour winner out of most of the 2023 season, as he played just 11 times. Sneds, who was playing on his second career money exemption, was on the sidelines for eight months before returning in June.
Final position: 213
The 28-year-old first earned his PGA Tour card in 2019 and has earned almost $7.5 million since joining the tour. McNealy recorded three top-ten finishes before missing six months with a shoulder injury, so he will likely apply for a medical extension.
Final position: 128
Ryan Palmer
Four-time winner Ryan Palmer joined the PGA Tour in 2004 and marked his debut year with a win. The 47-year-old made a late push for a card with consecutive top-ten finishes in recent weeks but missed the cut at the RSM Classic to narrowly lose his card.
Final position: 131
Cameron Champ
At just 28, Cameron Champ is already a three-time PGA Tour winner. The American struggled badly in the opening stretch of the season, making only five cuts between last September and July. However, as a tournament winner, Champ will be exempt through the 2023/24 season.
Final position: 135
Jimmy Walker
It’s fair to say Jimmy Walker wasn’t a fan of changes to the PGA Tour schedule and ultimately, he has lost his card. The 2016 PGA Championship winner missed his last four cuts and used his one-time top 50 career money exemption this season.
Final position: 139
Charley Hoffman
PGA Tour veteran Charley Hoffman had a rough season this year, although began to pick up in the dying stages. A T13 finish last week was his best since the Wyndham Championship and he can still use his career money exemption in 2024.
Final position: 141
Jason Dufner
PGA Championship winner Jason Dufner played a busy schedule through 2023 but made only a handful of cuts. Missing the weekend in the last two events put paid to his tour card aspirations, although he can play out of the past champions with more than 150 career cuts made category.
Final position: 165
Zach Johnson
The 2023 U.S. Ryder Cup captain recently admitted where he got it wrong in Rome, and his prep for that hindered playing time. Johnson used his second career money exemption to make 21 starts, including three consecutive missed cuts through the RSM Classic.
Final position: 168
Brandt Snedeker
A back injury ruled the nine-time PGA Tour winner out of most of the 2023 season, as he played just 11 times. Sneds, who was playing on his second career money exemption, was on the sidelines for eight months before returning in June.
Final position: 213
