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This Is The Mackenzie Tour – PGA TOUR Canada 2021 Season Review

The 2021 Mackenzie Tour – PGA TOUR Canada season reached its exciting conclusion and crowned the winner of the Order of Merit. The second half of the season delivered thrilling finishes, a season-long race to determine 2022 status that came down to the final putt and an intimate look into the adversity overcome by one of the Tour’s most popular players.

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Bateman wins Fortinet Cup and PGA TOUR Canada Player of the Year Award

KITCHENER, Ont .—Wil Bateman didn’t necessarily need to win the season-ending Fortinet Cup Championship in order to secure the Fortinet Cup title and Player of the Year honors. That’s exactly what he did, though, shooting a final-round 1-under 69 Sunday at Deer Ridge Golf Club to defeat Jeffrey Kang by two strokes. In the process, Bateman won the Fortinet Cup, finishing with 1,654 points and vaulting past Jake Knapp, who entered the week with the standings lead. It was quite the double dip. 

ELECTRIC!! Edmonton’s @WilsonBateman wins the @FortinetCupChmp and the #FortinetCup in dramatic fashion. He’s earned full @KornFerryTour status for next year pic.twitter.com/itRDW4eNKH — PGA TOUR Canada – Fortinet Cup (@PGATOURCanada) September 18, 2022

With the victory, Bateman locked up his 2023 Korn Ferry Tour playing privileges, making him eligible to play in every open tournament on that Tour’s schedule. He is also the second Canadian—along with Mackenzie Hughes in 2013—to win PGA TOUR Canada Player of the Year honors. He pocketed a $25,000 bonus from Fortinet for winning the inaugural Fortinet Cup, and next summer Bateman is invited to play in the PGA TOUR’s RBC Canadian Open. By finishing second, Knapp will be conditionally exempt on next season’s Korn Ferry Tour. He tied for 34th at the closing tournament of the year. 

After Bateman and Knapp, the third-, fourth- and fifth-place Fortinet Cup finishers were Americans Noah Goodwin, Scott Stevens and Ryan Gerard, respectively. The players received their membership cards during a ceremony following the end of play Sunday at Deer Ridge Golf Club.

Bateman, a native of Edmonton, played in his 59th career PGA TOUR Canada event with this appearance—this season easily his best. Before this year, Bateman had never recorded a top-three finish and only had one career top-10.  

Exempt when the season began by virtue of his 21st-place finish on the 2021 Forme Tour Points List, Bateman was three strokes off the lead through 54 holes in the season-opening Royal Beach Victoria Open presented by Times Colonist. A final-round, 3-over 73 derailed his chances, but he put everybody on notice two weeks later when he chipped in to end the playoff and record an extremely popular win at his hometown ATB Classic presented by Volvo Edmonton. He put an exclamation mark on his season with his resounding victory Sunday, allowing him to join Noah Goodwin as the only two-time champions this season. 

“I think setting some solid goals for myself and knowing that I can attain them was big. Coming into this week, I think I put more pressure on myself, more than the pressure I felt when I was out [on the course] just because I wanted to achieve some of my goals,” Bateman said. “I knocked off a few of those goals, so it was a lot of fun.

“I still have bigger goals and dreams that I want to accomplish,” Bateman continued, “but this is a really good start. Just knowing where I was four to five years ago, if someone would have told me that I would be here I would say they were insane.”

“What a fun season it was, and to come down to the Fortinet Cup Championship, our final event of the year, with so many players with still so much to play for has been incredible to watch,” said PGA TOUR Canada Executive Director Scott Pritchard. “Wil proved from start to finish that he was our best player against formidable competition, and his performance under pressure this week to win the tournament and the Fortinet Cup was impressive. He will always have the Fortinet Cup on his mantel to remind him of what a special season 2022 was. Congratulations to Wil on what is an outstanding accomplishment. I can’t wait to see what he can do next season the Korn Ferry Tour.” 

The players who finished in the sixth-through-10th positions on the Fortinet Cup standings are exempt into the finals of the Korn Ferry Tour Qualifying Tournament in Savannah, Georgia. That 72-hole tournament is November 4-7. The five PGA TOUR Canada players exempt into the Qualifying Tournament, hoping to secure Korn Ferry Tour status via that route, are Thomas Walsh (No. 6), Jeffrey Kang (No. 7), Danny Walker (No. 8), Joe Highsmith (No. 9) and Ian Holt (No. 10). 

The 2023 Korn Ferry Tour season, the 34th in its history, starts in mid-January, the full schedule still to be announced. 

Beginning in 2013, the Korn Ferry Tour became The Path to the PGA TOUR by awarding all 50 membership cards to Korn Ferry Tour players for the following PGA TOUR season. Players can initially qualify for the Korn Ferry Tour through the Qualifying Tournament and by securing a top-five Fortinet Cup finish on PGA TOUR Canada or a top-five Totalplay Cup performance. PGA TOUR Canada sent its first five players to the Korn Ferry Tour following its inaugural season in 2013. They were Mackenzie Hughes (Canada), Riley Wheeldon (Canada), Mark Hubbard (U.S.), Hugo Leon (Chile) and Wil Collins (U.S.). This is the eighth group of PGA TOUR Canada players to move on to the Korn Ferry after the Tour did not contest tournaments in 2020 and 2021 due to the global pandemic.

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Breaking down the 2024 Tour Championship field

Defending FedEx Cup champion Viktor Hovland can't believe the changes to the East Lake Golf Club ahead of the Tour Championship. (0:39)

• Senior college football writer
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ATLANTA -- World No. 1 golfer Scottie Scheffler has won six times this season, including a second green jacket at the Masters in April, and collected a gold medal at the Olympics in Paris.

Xander Schauffele , ranked No. 2 in the world, has won twice this season at two majors -- the PGA Championship and The Open.

Starting Thursday at the Tour Championship at East Lake Golf Club, they'll get one more chance to settle the debate of who has been the best golfer on the PGA Tour this season -- even if Scheffler believes they're both great.

"I think sometimes I get a touch frustrated with the questions people ask because like, 'Oh, whose year would you rather have? Would you rather have Xander's year or Scottie's year?'" Scheffler said. "It's like, can't we just enjoy some great golf that's been played this year?

"You had a guy win multiple major championships and you had a season like mine where I was able to win a good amount of times. I think it's one of those things where we should just sit back and enjoy it. And I'm just grateful for the year that I've had. I'm grateful for Xander's year."

Here's a look at the 30 players who will compete for the FedEx Cup and a $25 million bonus this week:

1. Xander Schauffele (8 under)

Schauffele picked up the first two major championship victories of his career, and collecting his first FedEx Cup championship would be a fitting end to his season. He's a three-time runner-up in the Tour Championship and it's his best starting position in eight appearances.

His scoring average of 66.96 is the lowest in tournament history. His cumulative score of 85 under on his own ball at East Lake since 2017 is 30 strokes better than the next player, Justin Thomas .

2. Scottie Scheffler (10 under)

Maybe the course's extensive restoration will change Scheffler's luck at East Lake, where he'll start with a 2-stroke lead on the field for the third straight time. Last year, Scheffler started at 10 under and went only 1 under over 72 holes on his own, tying for sixth at 11 under.

In 2022, he squandered a six-stroke lead by carding a 3-over 73 in the final round and lost to Rory McIlroy by one. Since 2020, according to Justin Ray of the Twenty First Group, he has gained 0.16 strokes overall in the Tour Championship and 1.58 in all other tournaments.

3. Ludvig Åberg (5 under)

Åberg is a Tour Championship rookie but debuts haven't bothered him much in two seasons on tour. He tied for second at the BMW Championship and was solo second at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am and the Masters. He's talented and confident enough to lift a FedEx Cup in his first start at East Lake.

4. Rory McIlroy (4 under)

Yes, it has been a disappointing campaign for McIlroy, whose major championship drought of more than 10 years will extend into the 2025 season after his late collapse at the U.S. Open .

However, few golfers have been as good as McIlroy at East Lake, where he has a top-eight finish in six of his past seven starts. The three-time FedEx Cup champion started at 5 under when he won by four shots in 2019 and 4 under when he chased down Scheffler two years ago.

5. Sam Burns (4 under)

Burns and Schauffele were the only two golfers to finish in the top 10 in the first two playoff events; Burns tied for fifth in the FedEx St. Jude Championship and second at the BMW Championship. His flat stick has been on fire in the playoffs. He ranks second among players in the field in strokes gained, putting 1.89 over his last eight rounds. He tied for ninth last year, his best finish at the Tour Championship.

6. Patrick Cantlay (4 under)

Cantlay liked East Lake's old course -- he had a 67.67 scoring average in his last 12 rounds there. After outlasting Jon Rahm to win the 2021 FedEx Cup, Cantlay tied for seventh in 2022 and was solo fifth in 2023. He ranked in the top 10 in strokes gained: off the tee (.770) and total (1.90) among golfers in the field over his last eight rounds.

7. Hideki Matsuyama (7 under)

It's Matsuyama's best starting position in his 10th appearance in the Tour Championship. After winning the FedEx St. Jude Championship in Memphis, he was forced to withdraw before the second round of the BMW Championship because of lower back pain. He has gained more than two strokes putting and nearly 4½ overall on the field since the start of the playoffs.

8. Keegan Bradley (6 under)

Bradley's unexpected victory at the BMW Championship outside Denver last week -- after he made the event as the last player in the field -- put him right into the conversation for a captain's pick for next month's Presidents Cup.

He's already scheduled to be at Royal Montreal Golf Club in Canada as a vice captain. The good news for Bradley: Two of the last three BMW Championship winners lifted the FedEx Cup (Cantlay in 2021 and Hovland last year). Was it the elevation in Colorado or can he do it again in scorching Atlanta?

9. Collin Morikawa (4 under)

Last year at East Lake, Morikawa carded a 9-under 61 to grab a share of the first-round lead. He was 15 under on his own ball after 36 holes. He went 73-72 on the weekend and tied for sixth at 11 under. Regarded as one of the best iron players in the game, he has surprisingly lost strokes to the field on approach over his last eight rounds. If he gets them working, he might be a contender.

10. Wyndham Clark (4 under)

Clark's game continued showing signs of life with a tie for 13th at the BMW Championship in his home state, his fourth top-15 finish in his last five starts. The 2023 U.S. Open winner finished solo third in his Tour Championship debut last year when he arrived after a tie for 15th at the BMW.

11. Tony Finau (3 under)

Finau has been playing well over the last three months with top-20 finishes in all but one of his last nine starts. Finau is making his eighth consecutive appearance at the Tour Championship, tied with Schauffele for the longest active streak. Finau's best finish is sixth in 2018.

12. Russell Henley (2 under)

Henley quietly put together a very good season with a career-high six top-10 finishes. Four of them came in signature events (Arnold Palmer Invitational and Wells Fargo Championship) and the majors (U.S. Open and The Open). His best finish in the FedEx Cup standings was 13th in 2017.

13. Viktor Hovland (2 under)

The reigning FedEx Cup champion has struggled mightily with his swing this season -- and he'd have to come from way back -- but he's capable of doing it at East Lake. He admits he preferred the old course, where he collected an $18 million bonus with a five-shot win over Schauffele last year.

14. Sungjae Im (3 under)

The South Korean golfer has made the Tour Championship field in each of his six seasons since joining the tour in 2019. He was runner-up in 2022 after posting four rounds of 67 or better.

15. Adam Scott (3 under)

The Australian is coming off a tie for second at the BMW Championship, continuing his recent resurgence since mid-July. Scott, 44, is the oldest player in the field and will be making his 13th appearance in the Tour Championship. In 2019, he started at 3 under and finished sixth at 8 under.

16. Sepp Straka (1 under)

The Austrian-born golfer, who grew up in Valdosta, Georgia, and played at the University of Georgia, feels right at home at East Lake. His scoring average in his previous two appearances in the Tour Championship is 67.38. He tied for seventh and 14th in 2022 and 2023, respectively.

17. Tommy Fleetwood (1 under)

Winning would take some serious heavy lifting, but Fleetwood is playing great golf. His first victory in the U.S. would come with quite a bonus. After missing the cut at The Open, he tied for 22nd at Memphis and fifth at Colorado. He tied for sixth at last year's Tour Championship, carding 65-66 on the weekend.

18. Shane Lowry (3 under)

It's hard to believe Lowry is making his first appearance in the Tour Championship in his 10th season on tour. The 37-year-old has won nine times around the world, including the 2019 Open Championship at Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland.

19. Justin Thomas (even par)

Thomas was on his way home to Jupiter, Florida, last week, believing he'd missed the field for the Tour Championship for the second season in a row. But a handful of golfers faltered down the stretch, opening the door for Thomas to return to East Lake. He has never finished worse than a tie for seventh at East Lake, but he's starting way back of the leader this time.

20. Billy Horschel (1 under)

On the 10-year anniversary of his victory in the 2014 Tour Championship, Horschel returned to East Lake playing some of his better golf in recent months. He has four straight top-25 finishes, including a tie for second at The Open. The former Florida Gator was trying to make some friends in Atlanta on X:

In honor of a great win this past Saturday, I decided to rock some Georgia Tech colors today! #collegefootballisback pic.twitter.com/ji1Pv4m9SL — Billy Horschel (@BillyHo_Golf) August 27, 2024

21. Tom Hoge (even)

Hoge is playing in his second Tour Championship after finishing solo 10th in his debut in 2022. He tied for 13th at the BMW Championship to secure his spot at East Lake.

22. Chris Kirk (even par)

One of three former Georgia golfers in the field (Henley and Straka are the others), Kirk might want to play well Thursday and Friday to grab a later tee time Saturday. The Bulldogs open the season against Clemson just down the road at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta. It's his first appearance in the Tour Championship since tying for fourth in 2014.

23. Aaron Rai (even)

The Englishman who likes to wear two gloves is making his Tour Championship debut. He captured his first PGA Tour victory at the Wyndham Championship on Aug. 12. He hits the ball as straight as any golfer in the field.

24. Sahith Theegala (3 under)

Last year, Theegala missed a return trip to East Lake by one spot in the FedEx Cup standings. He finished 28th in his Tour Championship debut in 2022. It will be his 100th start on tour. His form hasn't been great lately -- he tied for 46th at the FedEx St. Jude Championship and was 48th at the BMW Championship.

25. Taylor Pendrith (1 under)

Pendrith is one of a handful of Canadian golfers fighting for a Presidents Cup captain's pick from International team captain Mike Weir -- and Pendrith is the only one who made it to East Lake. He's 11th in points, and a good showing in his Tour Championship debut might punch his ticket to Montreal.

26. Akshay Bhatia (2 under)

It's Bhatia's first appearance in the Tour Championship -- and probably not his last one. At 22, he's the youngest player in the field. After tying for 12th at the FedEx St. Jude Championship, he slipped to 45th at the BMW Championship.

27. Christiaan Bezuidenhout (even)

The South African golfer hasn't yet won on the PGA Tour, but he enjoyed his best season on tour, climbing 80 spots in the FedEx Cup standings from 109 in 2023 to 29 this year. He's another Tour Championship first-timer.

28. Robert MacIntyre (2 under)

The former DP World Tour regular probably would have been higher if he hadn't injured his lower back in the third round of the BMW Championship. He picked up his first two PGA Tour victories at the RBC Canadian Open and Genesis Scottish Open this season.

29. Byeong Hun An (2 under)

The South Korean golfer had five top-10 finishes this season, including runner-up at the Sony Open in Hawaii. It's his first start at the Tour Championship.

30. Matthieu Pavon (1 under)

Pavon, from France, was the only PGA Tour rookie to qualify for the Tour Championship. He picked up his first PGA Tour victory at the Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines in San Diego on Jan. 7. He hasn't had a top-30 finish on tour since late June and was 58th in the golf competition at the Paris Olympics.

Olympics | Meet the Coloradans heading to the 2024 Paris…

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Olympics | Meet the Coloradans heading to the 2024 Paris Paralympics

Aurora’s jataya taylor, hailey danz of the of the u.s. paratriathlon resident team in colorado springs, lakewood’s beatriz hatz and more.

PARATRIATHLON

Colorado connection: Lives in Carbondale, trains in Colorado Springs.

What to know: Placed fifth in the Tokyo Olympics in 2020 and has five wins on the World Triathlon Para Series circuit. Along with his guide, triathlete Zack Goodman, Coon won the 2022 U.S. Paratriathlon national championship. Coon lost his vision at 7 due to a rare form of eye cancer. He’s an avid rock climber and downhill skier.

Competing: Sunday

Hailey Danz

Colorado connection: Member of the U.S. Paratriathlon Resident Team in Colorado Springs.

What to know: A two-time Paralympic silver medalist (Rio de Janeiro in 2016, Tokyo in 2020), Danz is a four-time world champion. She is a cancer survivor who had her leg amputated due to osteosarcoma at 14. Danz was introduced to triathlons through Dare2Tri, a nonprofit and Paratriathlon club based out of Chicago.

Howie Sanborn

Colorado connection: Lives and trains in Denver

What to know: He’s a retired U.S. Army veteran who served for 15 years as an Airborne Ranger and a demonstrator on the U.S. Army Parachute Team, “The Golden Knights.” Began competing in triathlons as a non-disabled athlete while serving with the U.S. Army but was cycling with a friend in September 2012 when a distracted driver struck him from behind, breaking his back and paralyzing him from the waist down. Paris will be his first Paralympics.

Competing: Monday

Melissa Stockwell

Colorado connection: She attended the University of Colorado and now lives and trains in Colorado Springs, where she and her husband own and operate a prosthesis company .

What to know: Stockwell won a bronze medal in paratriathlon’s debut at the Rio de Janeiro in 2016. She’s a three-time Paratriathlon World Champion and also competed at the Beijing 2008 Paralympics in swimming. In 2004, Stockwell became the first female U.S. soldier to lose a limb in active combat in the Iraq War. She was honored with a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star for her service.

Competing: Sunday afternoon

TRACK AND FIELD

Beatriz Hatz

Colorado connection: A Lakewood resident, she graduated from D’Evelyn High School in 2019.

What to know: Hatz competes in the long jump and sprinting events. She finished fifth in the long jump and sixth in the 100- and 200-meter dashes in the 2020 Tokyo Games. Hatz was named the U.S. Paralympics Track & Field High School Female Athlete of the Year in 2018. She was born without a fibula in her right leg, leading to an amputation below the knee.

PARAFENCING

Jataya Taylor

Colorado connection: Taylor lives in Aurora and competes for the Denver Fencing Center near Ruby Hill Park.

What to know: She didn’t take up fencing until 2022 but won three golds and a silver medal at this year’s Wheelchair Fencing Americas Championships. Taylor enlisted in the Marine Corps in 2005 as a military police officer. Barely a year into her enlistment, while stationed at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina, she injured her knee in a training accident. She learned she had a connective tissue disorder called Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS). Taylor’s knee continued to get worse, and in 2016 her right leg was amputated.

Competing: Tuesday

PARA SWIMMING

Elizabeth Marks

Colorado connection: Stationed with the U.S. Army as a medic at Fort Carson.

What to know: Began swimming as she recovered from reconstructive hip surgery after experiencing injuries while serving as a U.S. Army combat medic in Iraq. In 2014, Marks suffered a neurological impairment that required life-saving surgery. Two years later, she won a gold medal at the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Summer Paralympics, setting a world record for her classification in the 100-meter breaststroke. She also took home a bronze medal in a medley relay. ESPN recognized her with the Pat Tillman Award for Service that same year.

Less than a year after winning gold in Rio, ongoing complications from her war injuries required the amputation of Marks’ left leg below the knee. She entered the Paris Games with five gold medals, including two golds. She competes in all strokes, but the backstroke is her strongest event.

Competing: Thursday

Jack O’Neil

Colorado connection: He graduated from The Village High School in Colorado Springs and now swims for the University of Wyoming.

What to know: O’Neil competes in the freestyle and backstroke events and qualified for the Paris Games after coming in first in the 100-meter backstroke at the 2024 U.S. Paralympic Swimming Team Trials in Minneapolis. He was born with birth defects in his spine, hips, and legs. O’Neil started swimming at age 7 and electively had his left leg amputated at 9. He was the first para-athlete in Colorado to qualify for the high school state championships against non-disabled peers.

PARA SHOOTING

Colorado connection: Has lived and trained in Colorado Springs since 2019.

What to know: Joss is competing in his third Paralympic games and he’s hunting for his first medal. He finished fifth in the 2016 Games and out of medal contention at the Tokyo Paralympics in 2020. Joss, a Texas native, is a member of the U.S. Army’s Marksmanship Unit and lost a portion of his right leg from injuries sustained in Iraq in 2007. He currently is the national record holder in the mixed 50-meter free rifle prone competition.

WHEELCHAIR RUGBY

Josh O’Neill

Colorado connection: Live and trains in Colorado Springs

What to know: He won a silver medal at the 2022 World Championships as part of the U.S. team and is competing in his first Paralympics. He comes from a long line of racecar drivers. A car accident on his 16th birthday resulted in a broken neck and halted his racing career. While in rehab, O’Neill watched the Academy Award-nominated documentary “Murderball” and fell in love with wheelchair rugby.

Competing: Tournament play begins Thursday vs. Canada

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