There are only two official events left until the end of the PGA Tour’s 2024 calendar. Historically this time of year is a sleepy time for sports; But with the autumn portion of the calendar essentially being redesigned as its own campaign, these final tournaments take on greater significance as players fight to retain their tour cards.

As the tour wraps up with this week’s Butterfield Bermuda Championship followed by the season finale RSM Classic, we take a look at the boys hanging around the bubble. It should be noted that not all of these are out there Top 125 in FedEx Cup points list— cut to maintain full status for 2025 — in danger of losing status; Gary Woodland may seem to be in a precarious spot at No. 137, but he still has one more year of eligibility left thanks to his 2019 US Open win; Michael Thorbjornsen (No. 136) is fully exempt by finishing first in 2025. PGA Tour U rankings. But Woodland and Thorbjornsen are the lucky ones. Here are the six notable names in the FedEx Cup bubble playing for a spot in 2025:

Berger returned from an 18-month injury break this January. He was dealing with a problem with his lower disc and deep bone tenderness; These issues made playing an excruciating effort and had kept him on the sidelines since the 2022 US Open. In an interview with The Associated Press last year, Berger said he had to take an ice bath before fixing it, and that something as simple as sitting in a car caused pain. Berger is a four-time PGA Tour champion and appeared in the 2017 Presidents Cup and 2021 Ryder Cup for the American team. Before the shortened 2022 season, he was in back-to-back $4 million campaigns and ranked among the top 25 in the world. Re-assimilating to tour life has been a challenge, as Berger missed the cut by finishing in the top 20 just once in 11 of his first 21 starts this year. But Berger showed signs of life in the fall, finishing seventh at the Sanderson Farms Championship and T-20 at the World Tech Championship last week. Sitting 124th in the FedEx Cup standings and heading to Bermuda, he is in control of his destiny but needs two good showings to end the slide.

The trick shot expert’s work isn’t done inside yet FedEx Cup top 125 He has battled a series of injury issues over the past few years, since capturing his lone tour victory at Hilton Head in 2017. His horizons didn’t look bright at the start of the fall series, and by the end of the season he started to fall outside the top 150. But Bryan is coming on strong this fall, entering Bermuda with three top-25 finishes in his last four starts (highlighted by a T-6 in Cabo a week ago). And at No. 128, he has a legitimate shot at full-time status for 2025. Bryan gets the chance to play with his brother George at Butterfield, where he made the cut last year.

“I want to continue my business here,” Dahmen said Sunday in Cabo. “My story is not over yet.” It’s been a rough year for the fan favorite, with short game woes keeping Dahmen at the forefront. For his part, he didn’t go quietly into the night having made three of his last four cuts, and last week’s T-14 marked his third top-15 finish of 2024. For now, it’s on the right side of the line at No. .121, but its location is far from safe. Still, Dahmen seems ready for the challenge. “It means the world,” he said of keeping his card. “I think it will be even more meaningful this year, just the grind. For five years golf has been relatively easy for me. “I’ve never really been in this position before… When things don’t go your way, it’s really hard to keep working.”

The 46-year-old has carved out a remarkable career, making 460 starts and earning more than $27 million on the course. But the two-time tour winner has some serious work to do in the 139th spot over the next two weeks. Luckily Streelman is playing some of his best golf of the season, nearly winning the Black Desert Championship (T-3) and finishing T-24 last week.

Tosti, who is among the players that golf Twitter loves to follow, had an up-and-down season in his rookie season. He missed the cut in 14 of 26 starts and ranked 162nd in strokes gained. Conversely, a T-2 at the Houston Open kept him alive, and a top-10 finish at the Shriners Children’s Open in October helped his case. At #129, Tosti can punch his ticket with two good starts in a row.

Springer, currently ranked 125th, earned his card by finishing in the top five at last year’s revamped Q School. He bounced back from six missed cuts this summer with back-to-back top-10 finishes at the Rocket Mortgage Classic and John Deere Classic (he shot 59 in the opening round), and a T-8 at Sanderson edged him out. in good location. But Springer missed the next two cuts and returned to the bubble, finishing T-45 in Cabo. A nice week in Bermuda can take away all your worries.