Field Level Media
04 Jun 2026, 00:10 GMT+10
(Photo credit: Garry Smits/The Times-Union / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images)
More reported details about how the PGA Tour schedule will be revamped in 2028 are starting to emerge.
Golf Channel reported Wednesday that the PGA Tour future competition committee has discussed its ideal vision with the PGA Tour's player advisory council, which would involve splitting the tour into 'Track 1' and 'Track 2' events.
The Track 1 season, which would be expected to begin in January and carry through August, would reportedly include 15 to 18 events as well as the four major championships.
While it's not yet locked down, Golf Channel reported that the likely range of players that would compete in Track 1 events would be 120 to 130. When factoring in the eight signature events, the Players Championship and the FedEx Cup playoffs -- which may be reduced to two events -- a handful more events would be lumped into Track 1 competition.
Under the reported proposal, the top 90 Track 1 competitors at the end of the season would retain their spot in the top tier for the following season, leaving spots for the top Track 2 finishers and top DP World Tour finishers to each Track 1 berths.
Additionally, this system would not permit sponsor or midseason exemptions for players competing on Track 2 into Track 1 events or for Track 1 players to play in Track 2 events, according to the report.
PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp is expected to hold a press conference to discuss the state of the schedule revamp at the Travelers Championship in late June after the tour's next board meeting on June 22.
--Field Level Media
Get a daily dose of Long Beach Star news through our daily email, its complimentary and keeps you fully up to date with world and business news as well.
Publish news of your business, community or sports group, personnel appointments, major event and more by submitting a news release to Long Beach Star.
More InformationNEW YORK, New York - Wall Street suffered a dramatic sell-off on Wednesday as a new outbreak of hostilities in the U.S.-Iran conflict...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: U.S. job openings rose unexpectedly in April, reaching their highest level in nearly a year, but economists cautioned...
NEW YORK CITY, New York: Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said consumers could begin changing their spending habits in the second half...
NEW YORK, New York - Pushing aside global geopolitical and economic upheaval, U.S. stock markets closed higher on Tuesday, with the...
DUBAI, U.A.E.: Iran has stopped indirect talks with the United States after Israel ordered its troops to move deeper into Lebanon to...
NEW YORK CITY, New York: Oil prices surged by about $5 a barrel on June 1 as fears of further disruptions to global energy supplies...
GENEVA, Switzerland: The United Nations weather agency said on June 2 that a moderate or possibly strong El Niño could develop, which...
GENEVA, Switzerland: Global health organization CEPI has committed roughly $60 million to accelerate the development of vaccines against...
BUDAPEST, Hungary: Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar said on June 1, after meeting President Tamas Sulyok, that if the president...
TEL AVIV, Israel: Benjamin Netanyahu is facing criticism at home after U.S. President Donald Trump said Israel would stop plans to...
DUBAI, U.A.E.: Iran has stopped indirect talks with the United States after Israel ordered its troops to move deeper into Lebanon to...
BEIJING/TAIPEI: China's Coast Guard said on June 1 that it carried out law enforcement patrols in waters east of Taiwan. This was...
