My Fantasy Teams

I am playing in three fantasy leagues for football this season. One of those is the keeper league we posted about on here this summer that we're running. All three of my drafts took place on Sunday. Below is a recap of each of my teams, with a nickname for each squad.

"Air It Out"

My first draft was for our 14-team keeper league. I was in the second overall position, and the draft was snake style. Before the draft, I did make a few trades. To sum them up, I essentially picked up a 2nd round pick for picks later on. I wanted to stack up pass catchers early, whether they were running backs (my first pick) or receivers. Here is my team:

QB's - Tony Romo and Carson Palmer

I nabbed Romo in the fifth round and thought he was great value. As long as his weapons stay healthy, he should repeat what he did last year, and possibly throw for even more TD's. Palmer should be a solid backup.

WR's - Brandon Marshall, Roddy White, Hakeem Nicks, Dez Bryant, Brian Quick, and Rueben Randle

This is why I titled my team "Airing it Out." Obviously, I have the best combination of receivers in the league. It is a PPR league, so I thought it was important to load up. I used both of my second rounders on WR's, along with my third and fourth rounders too. My top four could all legitimately finish in the top ten for pass catchers, and some even top five. My last two were young flyers that could be great in years to come, for this is a keeper league.

RB's - Ray Rice, Cedric Benson, Ronnie Hillman, and Bilal Powell

Overall, this is where I sacrificed for the dominance I have at other spots. Ray Rice is likely the best RB in a PPR format, but after him I dry out quickly. I didn't draft my RB2 until late, so I may address that spot in a trade.  Hillman is a young guy that could become a great pass catching back. Powell is only valuable if Greene goes down.

TE’s – Fred Davis and Jacob Tamme

Honestly, I am very excited about this spot on my team and think these two are both very underrated. With RGIII now in Washington, Davis will become the second best target behind only Garcon. When Tamme was with Manning in Indy, he dominated fantasy. I expect that to happen again.

K – Dan Carpenter

There is nothing exciting about this pick. He was the highest rated guy on the board in the last round when I picked him.

DEF – Philadelphia

The “Dream Team” defense should be solid for me. I expect plenty of sacks and turnovers, and hopefully a few touchdowns.

Overall, the consensus in the league is that mine may be the team to beat. With the PPR settings, my stack of receivers and Ray Rice could lead me to the title. I will feel even better if I improve my RB2 situation.

“The Misfits”

My second draft on Sunday was in a 12-team PPR league. I drafted mid-late first round. Again, it was a snake draft. My goal was to get at least one workhorse running back before turning to receiver. Again, I wanted to wait until the middle of the draft to draft a QB. The title of my team reflects the players I drafted. Many were outcasted from various spots, while others just have big personalities:

QB’s – Tony Romo and Matt Schaub

I ended up getting Romo again, this time in the sixth round… Great value. As I said above, he should have another productive season, assuming his weapons are healthy. Matt Schaub should be an amazing backup, and could even end up starting plenty for me. With he and Andre Johnson healthy again for Houston, he could return to elite status.

WR’s – A.J. Green, Dez Bryant, Stevie Johnson, Darrius Heyward-Bey, Davone Bess, and Jon Baldwin

I am depending on young talent here in a big way. Every one of these guys (except Baldwin) is their team’s top receiver. But they are young and could be up and down. I expect some big games, but also some duds. Hopefully, they all won’t occur on the same week. Baldwin will eventually overtake Bowe as the Chief’s top target, and I hope it’s this year.

RB’s – Chris Johnson, Marshawn Lynch, Jacquizz Rodgers, and Isaiah Pead

I addressed this position with my top two picks and I hope it pays off. Johnson and Lynch are both workhorses and they should produce large numbers every week. Rodgers is a wildcard because he fits in so well with the new Falcons offense. That means he could see more time as the season moves along. Pead will only be valuable if Jackson gets injured.

TE’s – Brandon Pettigrew and Jacob Tamme

Similar to my last team, neither guy is highly ranked, but both should be productive. Pettigrew is a redzone threat and Stafford’s second favorite target. Tamme and Manning have combined to make magic before. Between the two guys, I feel like I can get consistency here.

K – Dan Bailey

I had Bailey last year and it worked out great for me. Dallas is a high scoring team and they move the ball well. Bailey will have plenty of opportunities and is accurate. Plus he kicks in a dome which helps!

DEF – New England

Maligned for their pass defense last year, they should be better as a whole this season. They are still young and unproven, so I hope this pays off. If not, I will likely go through waivers and play matchups.

I am again happy with how this draft turned out. Even though I drafted running backs earlier, I feel I still have depth and potential stars at the other positions. I have never performed well in this league, so I hope my new strategy pays off this year.

“Risk/Reward”

My last draft Sunday was in a ten team, non-PPR league. I knew depth would be easy to attain so I tried targeting guys that can have massive production, regardless of risks involved. I wanted strong running backs in this league because touchdowns are most important here. It was a snake draft, and I started in the fourth position. What I got was a team full of risk, but filled with potential rewards:

QB’s – Michael Vick and Jay Cutler

What a difference a year makes. Last year Vick was a first round draft pick. In this draft though, he was my last starter I picked. But when he is healthy, he can put up elite numbers and prove to be a steal. Cutler is a fantastic backup that will be reliable when Vick is injured.

WR’s – Brandon Marshall, Percy Harvin, Stevie Johnson, Darrius Heyward-Bey, and Titus Young

Because I focused on running back early, I lack a true second receiver behind Marshall. But I have a few guys who all could potentially perform as number twos. I think I have nice depth as well. The one place on my team I’d consider improving through a trade though is here at WR.

RB’s – Arian Foster, DeMarco Murray, Stevan Ridley, Cedric Benson, and Mikel LeShoure

This is the strength of my team by far. Not only do I possess the best player in fantasy (Foster), but I possess guys who will all be lead backs for their teams (Mikel only after his two game suspension). In a non-PPR setup, I thought it was important to draft RB’s and I think I will benefit from that decision.

TE’s – Antonio Gates and Jermaine Gresham

Antonio Gates has always put up massive fantasy numbers when healthy. This year should be no different. Gresham will be a solid backup though if Gates suffers from the injury bug again.

K – Dan Bailey

See my analysis from my last team.

DEF – New York Jets

I really don’t know how I waited so long and still got the Jets. They are still a feared defense in the league and should be great for fantasy. The team’s offense isn’t good so they will be extra motivated due to the close nature of their games.

Just like the other leagues, I am pleased with how the draft turned out. I took more risky players, but with the depth I have I’m not worried. Because the league is small though, every team seems loaded to me. So let’s hope my team plays well!

Andrew

US Open Preview - Men's

As many of you know, the US Open began yesterday. Since Greg and I are preparing to go on a golf trip, neither of us got the opportunity to post our tennis preview. So here it is, one day late...

Heading into to this year's US Open, there are a lot of stories for the men. One of the biggest is not who is playing, but who is not playing. That person is Rafael Nadal. His injuries have finally caught up with him, so sitting it was something he must do. There is real concern that he may never be the same player again. A sad thought for someone who has been so great for the game.

In terms of who is here, Murray is trying to win his first slam. Coming off his Olympics gold, a title here is probably his best shot yet at a major. Wimbledon champion, Roger Federer, comes in though as the heavy favorite, after winning in Cincinnati a couple of weeks ago. It's still a little weird that he is world number one once again at this tournament. It's been a while since he's been seeded in the one spot here. The former number one, Novak Djokovic, is also trying to win his second major this year.

American men may not be among the favorites, but it is their own tournament. The guys with the best chance are Isner, Querrey, Fish, and Roddick. Brian Baker is another that has performed well off and on, although he's been quiet this summer. Of them all, Isner will advance the furthest, and could be a darkhorse for the title. He did win last week in Winston Salem.

As for the draw, Djokovic is the big winner, because Murray and Federer are both on the other side of it. But, he may have a tough 4th round match in Wawrinka. Then, a tough quarterfinal vs. Del Potro or even Andy Roddick. His semifinal could be fourth seeded Ferrer. So although none of those players are apart of the "Big 4," they do present challenges.

Federer has a very tough draw though in comparison. Verdasco, Fish, Berdych could all be opponents before his semifinal clash against Murray. That's tough sledding, even for the greatest of all time.

Murray will only have one tough opponent before that rematch in the semis, and that's Tsonga. He'll get through that though and to set up the dream semi. In fact, of the three favorites, I believe he has the best draw to get to the final weekend. But he has the toughest once he gets there.

So who will come through it all to win... NOT a member of the big 4 (or big 3 since Nadal is out). I think we will finally see somebody new win a title this year. I am bold, so I'll predict John Isner. But it's more likely somebody like Tsonga or Berdych. Even Del Potro could win again here. But I can't go against an American at our tourney though... Git 'er done big man!

I know I will likely not be right, but I got to change things up. It's too easy always picking Team Fed. For Greg's analysis, view the comment section. Most importantly, enjoy the tourney cause it won't happen again for another year.

Andrew

Big Ten Player Rankings

I know football season is just about to start, but today we begin focusing on college basketball. I am from Indiana, meaning I'm obsessed with IU but also the sport in general, so I am already giddy about the upcoming season.

Today we focus on the Big Ten. Greg and I have combined to compile the top 30 players for the upcoming season. We even took into account the incoming freshman and transfers, along with all the returning players. In weeks to come, we'll bring you similar rankings for other conferences across the country. Enjoy!

Sports Guys Top 30

1. Cody Zeller: Indiana – 15.6 points, 6.6 rebounds, 1.3 assists, 1.4 steals, 1.2 blocks

This was an easy choice that was the same for both of us. He is arguably the best player in the country and future number one draft pick. He is also the best player on the preseason best team in America. Offensively, he is unstoppable and even torched Anthony Davis twice last year. He will be bigger and stronger, so that should make him better defensively and on the glass.

2. Trey Burke: Michigan – 14.8 points, 3.5 rebounds, 4.6 assists

Another easy selection that both of us agreed upon. When Burke decided to return to Michigan, he made them an instant contender, not just in the conference, but in the country. He is a complete guard that can score and get his teammates involved. We think he'll have an even bigger season in year two.

3. Deshaun Thomas: Ohio State – 15.9 points, 5.4 rebounds

Deshaun was another that flirted with NBA waters before returning to Ohio State. He will be the focus of the offense this year and he's not afraid of putting up the shots either. In fact, he could easily average over 20 points a game this year. Becoming more efficient and doing more than scoring will be what he needs to get better at though.

4. Aaron Craft: Ohio State – 8.8 points, 3.2 rebounds, 4.6 assists, 2.5 steals

Craft is much more than stats. He is and has been the heart and soul of the Buckeyes, and is another coach on the court. He is likely the best defending guard in the country and does a great job setting up his teammates. With Sullinger and Buford gone, I expect him to score a little more too.

5. Brandon Paul: Illinois – 14.7 points, 4.7 rebounds, 2.9 assists, 1.4 steals

This athletic guard can light it up, as seen in his 43 point performance in his team's upset win over Ohio State last year. His problem is that he doesn't sustain that level each night. If he really wants to become NBA worthy, that needs to change this year.

6. Christian Watford: Indiana - 12.6 points, 5.8 rebounds, 1.3 assists

This Indiana hero was most known for his ESPY-winning, game-winning shot against Kentucky. But his decision to return for his senior year could help lead to banner #6 in Bloomington, which would make him a real hero. With so many weapons on Indiana's team, his shot selection will be key in 2013.

7. Keith Appling: Michigan State - 11.4 points, 2.9 rebounds, 3.9 assists, 1.2 steals

This is the guy that makes Michigan State go. He was a little up and down last year, but I don't think that will be an issue again. Each year he has improved, which mean All-Big Ten Honors could be in his grasp this season.

8. Tim Hardaway Jr.: Michigan – 14.6 points, 3.8 rebounds, 2.1 assists

Similarly to Brandan Paul, Hardaway's issue isn't talent, but consistency. If he can take better shots and avoid cold streaks, he will be among the league leaders in scoring. Unlike Paul though, he won't have to force it this season so he should be able to increase his percentages.

9. Trevor Mbakwe: Minnesota - 14 points, 9.1 rebounds, 1.4 assists, 1.1 steals, 1.7 blocks

How will he bounce back from a season ending injury? He has potential to average a double double this year and lead Minnesota into the top 25. But his injury could also make him take a step back. He's a good guy so let's hope for good things.

10. Gary Harris: Michigan State – 5 star recruit, McDonald’s All-American, IN Mr. Basketball

He is the best of the incoming freshman this season. He is also stepping into a great situation at Michigan State. The Big Ten will feel his defensive presence immediately. He is an excellent athlete that will also run the floor well. If he can knock down a jumpshot consistently, he will be tough to contain. NOTE: Greg has him ranked as the third best player overall in the conference.

11. Drew Crawford: Northwestern – 16.1 points, 4.7 rebounds, 2.1 assists, 1.2 steals

With Shurna gone, this is truly Crawford's team. Can he be the one to lead them to the NCAA Tournament. Probably not, but he will put up some great stats along the way. He is a great leader and scorer, but will need to create more shots for his teammates this year. NOTE: Andrew has him fifth overall.

12. Tim Frazier: Penn State – 18.8 points, 4.7 rebounds, 6.2 assists, 2.4 steals

This is the guy that does it all for the Nittany Lions. He needs to once again because he doesn't have much help. But don't think his stats are due to his throwing up shots. He is truly one of the toughest players to guard in the country. He also averages over six assists per game. All-Big Ten First Team isn't out of the question. NOTE: Andrew has him ranked fourth overall.

13. Victor Oladipo: Indiana – 10.8 points, 5.3 rebounds, 2 assists, 1.4 steals

Victor brings the energy each night for the Hoosiers. Outside of Craft, he could be the best defender in the Big Ten. He may also be the best at attacking the rim. His jumpshot and lack of control holds him back. He made a huge leap from first year to second, can he make another leap?

14. Jordan Hulls: Indiana – 11.7 points, 2.5 rebounds, 3.3 assists, 1.1 steals

Hulls does two things well: he leads and he shoots. That's all he'll need to do this year too. With Yogi Ferrell sure to see some time at point guard this year, Hulls can play off the ball for the first time in his career. That's a scary thought considering he is probably the country's best shooter.

15. Jared Berggren: Wisconsin – 10.5 points, 4.9 rebounds, 1.7 blocks

With Taylor gone, Berggren is now Wisconsin's go-to guy. He is a classic Badger big that can step out and knock down a jumper. His post moves are also improving. But can he consistently create his own shot? The good news is that he is a good defender and knows how to rebound. So he will make a difference no matter what.

16. Glenn Robinson Jr.: Michigan – 5 star recruit, ESPN 18^th overall

Glenn will step right into the role vacated by Douglas and Novak. He will provide another outside scoring and giving the Wolverine's a scary backcourt. It remains to be seen if he can be a star in year one, but he has the tools for it.

17. Sam Dekker: Wisconsin - Sam Dekker – 5 star, “Highest Rated Recruit by Bo Ryan”

This McDonald's snub is just what Wisconsin needed to get over Jordan Taylor. He can do a lot of things, but Bo will surely get the most out of him. What he brings to this team may keep Wisconsin up top in the Big Ten rankings.

18. Rodney Williams: Minnesota – 12.2 points, 5.6 rebounds, 1.7 assists, 1.3 steals, 1.4 blocks

He took over last year in the absence of Mbakwe, leading his team to some tremendous upsets and a great showing in the NIT. This year, he won't be asked to do as much, which may actually increase his production. He will continue to be a presence all over the court, but also off the court as a true leader for the Golden Gophers.

19. Yogi Ferrell: Indiana - 2 state titles, McDonalds All-American, 4 star recruit

Yogi is a player that IU fans have been waiting on for a long time. He is also a player that will fill a need this team had. Although Hulls is the better shooter, Yogi is quicker and is a better passing point guard. His defense should also be an upgrade over Hulls. Although Yogi may not start immediately, by the end of the year I am sure he will be, probably alongside his predecessor.

20. D.J. Richardson: Illinois – 11.6 points, 3 rebounds, 1.7 assists

I mentioned earlier his teammate Paul and the lack of consistency there. D.J. may be even more hot and cold than him. But he can also really light up it from deep, and put up points in a hurry. New coach Groce may be just what this guy needed to light a fire under him.

21. Aaron White: Iowa – 11.1 points, 5.7 rebounds

Massively overshadowed last year by Zeller and Burke, White had a fine freshman campaign himself. He is athletic, smart, and plays in a system that can feature him. Iowa is a sleeper this year and could make some real noise in the Big Ten. If that happens, it's due to this guy. There aren't many bigs better than he.

22. Roy Marble: Iowa – 11.5 points, 3.8 rebounds, 3.6 assists, 1.5 steals

Along with his teammate above, Marble hopes to lead Iowa back into the upper half of the Big Ten. He had a solid all-around season last year, and could easily increase those numbers across the board. Marble won't have Matt Gatens out there with him this year, so he will have to produce more himself instead.

23. Ryan Evans: Wisconsin – 11 points, 6.8 rebounds, 1.6 assists

This is another Bo Ryan Wisconsin role player that will increase his production now that Taylor is gone. He is the most athletic Badger (outside of new freshman Dekker) and he will use that to cause havic in the lane. His jumper has improved steadily throughout his career too.

24. Will Sheehey: Indiana - 8.6 points, 3.1 rebounds, 1.1 assists

This guy does a lot of things well, but he doesn't necessarily do one thing great. Nonetheless, this guy is a major X-factor for the Hoosiers, similar to Darius Miller last year for Kentucky. In order to accomplish what they want this season, they will need this guy.

25. Ronnie/Terone Johnson: Purdue – 9.2 points, 3.4 rebounds, 2 assists, 1 steal /  4 star recruit

Most believe Purdue will hang around the middle of the Big Ten once more, despite losing Hummel, Smith, Jackson, and Barlow. If they do, it will be in large part due to these guys. They will run the show from day one and attempt to become one of the most dynamic backcourts in the conference. Terone needs to improve his shooting percentages, particularly from the free throw line. Ronnie will need to get up to speed quickly as he adapts to the college level.

26. Lenzelle Smith Jr.: Ohio State – 6.8 points, 4.6 rebounds, 2 assists

If you are looking for a guy to make a leap this season, this could be your guy. With other scoring options gone, Smith will have the chance to become a focal point. He and LaQuinton Ross were highly touted recruits and they will show it this season. Smith had big games last year on and off and his consistency should improve in year two.

27. Payne/Nix: Michigan State – Both around 8 points, 4 rebounds, 1 assist, block, and assist

With Green gone, this two big guys will control the paint for the Spartans. We know they can be rugged defenders, but look for the offense to improve this season. If they can prove to score a bit more, this team has a chance to take out Indiana on top of the conference.

28. DJ Byrd: Purdue – 8.9 points, 2.3 rebounds

With Hummel out, Byrd will fill the role of the big guy that can step out to knock down shots. He has worked hard this summer, so expect a good season. If he can improve defensively, he has a chance to earn All-Big Ten honors. On the flip side, any struggle could put him behind some of the incoming freshmen.

29. Melsahn Basabe: Iowa – 8.2 points, 4.8 rebounds, 1 block

He showed flashes a couple seasons ago of becoming a star. Last year though, he never took that step forward. Although he shares the paint with teammate White, I think he will increase his production a bit more as Iowa takes a step up in the Big Ten.

30. Branden Dawson: Michigan State - 8.4 points, 4.5 rebounds, 1 assist, steal, and block

He suffered a late injury, but should be back at some point this year, if not the start of the season. If he is healed up, he will play a much bigger role this year than last. He should increase his scoring and rebounding numbers, and he will also be a force defensively.

Others Considered: Hollins Brothers: Minnesota, Mitch McGary: Michigan, Sam McLaurin: Illinois, Nnanna Egwu: Illinois, Jared Swopshire: Northwestern

Stay tuned throughout the offseason as we continue to prepare for a great college basketball season. As always, feel free to comment on our rankings whether you agree or disagree. If we forgot somebody, let us know!

Andrew and Greg - The Sports Guys 2008

Baseball Bans

Within the past couple of weeks, Major League Baseball has handed out two 50 game suspensions. Melky Cabrera of the San Francisco Giants (and hero of the All-Star game) and Bartolo Colon of the Oakland A's were the two who got caught cheating. Do these two suspensions prove that there is still a problem with steroids in baseball?

While these suspensions look bad for baseball, many could see them in a different light. Instead of pointing out that there is still an issue with steroids, maybe this shows that the new testing system is actually working. I believe these suspensions are a good thing for the game.

Throughout the last couple of seasons, pro are always talking about the constant checks and tests they undergo. Testing is being done at a higher rate than ever, and I believe these instances are examples of testing working and finding the true cheaters.

These severe punishments are proof that baseball is cleaning itself up and getting back to a clean game once more. If testing is done constantly and only two have been caught, that's a good ratio of clean players to dirty. The other positive is that neither player is one of the game's elite (although both were having fine seasons).

I will only start to worry when more of these suspensions occur, and if they occur with some of the best players in the world. Until that day, I congratulate the MLB for the job they have done in making its way out of the "Steroid Era." Now they just need to continue to constant checks until the problem is fully behind us!

Andrew

The Barclays Pick 5 Challenge

This week the FedEx Cup Playoffs begin with The Barclays. If you are not familiar with the FedEx Cup, please read the previous blog titled "FedEx Cup".

So with this big event comes another addition of the Pick 5 Challenge. If you haven't played before, it's when we choose categories and each contestant picks five players they believe will perform well in the tournament that weekend, based on the categories we set. At the end of the tournament, we add up the prize money that each player earned and that determines which set of picks wins.

Past winners on this site include myself twice (Andrew Miller), Ben Billman, and Patrick Mudd. Greg Branda is "the best picker never to have won." So play along and post your picks in the comment section below, and get your name added to this illustrious list!

The categories this week are based upon the FedEx Cup standings. You can view these standings in my previous blog, or find them on the FedEx Cup website. You need to pick a player ranked in the top 5 of these standings, ranked between 5 and 30, then 30 to 70, then 70 to 100, and then 100 to 125. Greg and my picks are below. Join in!

Andrew's Picks

Top 5: Tiger Woods (1)
5 - 30: Keegan Bradley (8)
30 - 70: Sergio Garcia (33)
70 - 100: Rori Sabbatini (73)
100 - 125: Jason Day (113)

Greg's Picks

Top 5: Jason Dufner (2)
5 - 30: Keegan Bradley (8)
30 - 70: Adam Scott (32)
70 - 100: Charl Schwartzel (90)
100 - 125: Heath Slocum (124)

FedEx Cup

In the golfing world, we're in playoff season. Greg and I are about to go to Myrtle Beach to compete in a friendly tournament among friends. But on the PGA Tour this week, the FedEx Cup begins. For those of you not familiar, here is a rundown:

All year, each PGA Tour event has had points attached to them. Based on where you finished in those events, each player earned a certain amount of points. The top 125 players in the standings after last week made the playoffs.

The playoffs, beginning this week, are played out over four events: The Barclays, Deutsche Bank Championship, BMW Championship, and the Tour Championship. It takes place over the next five weekends. And in each event, the size of the field shrinks.

As I stated above, the top 125 make the playoffs and play this week in The Barclays. Major points are up for grabs here and in every playoff event. After the event, the top 100 advance to the Deutsche Bank. After that, the top 70 play at the BMW Championship. Then, the top 30 duke it out at the Tour Championship for the FedEx Cup. Before this final event, the top 30 have their points "reset" and are given an amount of points based on their position in the standings.

Everyone in the top 30 technically will have a chance to win the FedEx Cup, but the further down the standings you are, the more things that have to go right in order to win. That's why the being in the top 5 is so important. If you are in the top 5 and you win the Tour Championship, you automatically win the FedEx Cup no matter what.

So enjoy the playoffs and the race for the FedEx Cup. It's amazing and fun to watch each year. As I stated a couple of weeks ago, my choice to win is Jason Dufner. He is currently second in the standings. For the complete standings, see the chart below. Enjoy!

Andrew

RANK THIS WEEK	RANK LAST WEEK	PLAYER	EVENTS	POINTS	# OF WINS	# OF TOP 10'S	POINTS BEHIND LEAD	RESET POINTS
1	1	Tiger Woods	15	2,269	3	6
2	3	Jason Dufner	19	2,110	2	8	159
3	2	Rory McIlroy	12	2,092	2	7	177
4	4	Zach Johnson	20	2,019	2	6	250
5	5	Bubba Watson	15	1,777	1	5	492
6	6	Hunter Mahan	19	1,739	2	4	530
7	9	Carl Pettersson	22	1,691	1	6	578
8	7	Keegan Bradley	21	1,670	1	5	599
9	8	Matt Kuchar	18	1,600	1	8	669
10	10	Steve Stricker	15	1,456	1	7	813
11	11	Ernie Els	17	1,447	1	5	822
12	12	Justin Rose	15	1,426	1	7	843
13	13	Webb Simpson	18	1,424	1	6	845
14	14	Phil Mickelson	18	1,373	1	5	896
15	15	Scott Piercy	23	1,304	1	3	965
16	16	Luke Donald	13	1,294	1	6	975
17	17	Jim Furyk	19	1,284	0	5	985
18	18	Rickie Fowler	19	1,246	1	5	1,023
19	23	Brandt Snedeker	18	1,194	1	4	1,075
20	19	Johnson Wagner	23	1,181	1	4	1,088
21	25	Bill Haas	20	1,181	1	3	1,088
22	20	Kyle Stanley	24	1,177	1	2	1,092
23	21	Bo Van Pelt	20	1,175	0	8	1,094
24	22	Robert Garrigus	20	1,155	0	5	1,114
25	26	John Huh	23	1,123	1	4	1,146
26	24	Dustin Johnson	15	1,097	1	5	1,172
27	27	Graeme McDowell	13	1,037	0	4	1,232
28	28	Marc Leishman	20	1,003	1	2	1,266
29	29	Ben Curtis	13	997	1	3	1,272
30	30	Mark Wilson	21	986	1	2	1,283
31	31	Martin Laird	19	976	0	3	1,293
32	32	Adam Scott	12	966	0	3	1,303
33	102	Sergio Garcia	13	935	1	2	1,334
34	33	Louis Oosthuizen	15	928	0	3	1,341
35	48	Bud Cauley	23	902	0	5	1,367
36	34	Charlie Wi	21	901	0	3	1,368
37	35	John Senden	18	867	0	5	1,402
38	36	Kevin Na	21	866	0	6	1,403
39	37	Ben Crane	19	849	0	4	1,420
40	38	Seung-Yul Noh	25	827	0	3	1,442
41	40	Brendon de Jonge	25	815	0	2	1,454
42	39	Ken Duke	25	776	0	6	1,493
43	55	Jimmy Walker	23	763	0	4	1,506
44	41	Ryan Palmer	19	745	0	4	1,524
45	42	Spencer Levin	25	735	0	3	1,534
46	43	John Rollins	21	732	0	5	1,537
47	44	Jonathan Byrd	19	732	0	5	1,537
48	45	Brian Davis	23	728	0	4	1,541
49	51	Nick Watney	21	726	0	3	1,543
50	52	D.A. Points	22	714	0	3	1,555
51	46	Lee Westwood	11	713	0	5	1,556
52	47	J.J. Henry	26	713	1	3	1,556
53	54	Matt Every	19	711	0	5	1,558
54	109	Tim Clark	16	707	0	2	1,562
55	49	Ian Poulter	12	698	0	4	1,571
56	50	Cameron Tringale	21	689	0	4	1,580
57	53	Vijay Singh	21	669	0	3	1,600
58	59	Jeff Overton	23	667	0	2	1,602
59	63	Charles Howell III	23	666	0	1	1,603
60	74	Troy Matteson	26	662	0	3	1,607
61	56	Ted Potter, Jr.	21	647	1	1	1,622
62	57	Padraig Harrington	15	646	0	3	1,623
63	58	Sean O'Hair	19	644	0	2	1,625
64	66	Ryan Moore	19	635	0	4	1,634
65	60	Aaron Baddeley	19	635	0	3	1,634
66	61	Michael Thompson	21	634	0	2	1,635
67	62	Charley Hoffman	23	628	0	2	1,641
68	64	Geoff Ogilvy	17	624	0	1	1,645
69	65	David Toms	17	623	0	4	1,646
70	73	Kevin Stadler	21	620	0	3	1,649
71	67	Sang-Moon Bae	23	604	0	2	1,665
72	68	Pat Perez	20	603	0	1	1,666
73	69	Rory Sabbatini	23	602	0	2	1,667
74	70	William McGirt	25	602	0	2	1,667
75	76	Blake Adams	27	599	0	2	1,670
76	71	George McNeill	21	599	1	1	1,670
77	72	K.J. Choi	19	597	0	2	1,672
78	75	Greg Chalmers	22	589	0		1,680
79	79	Dicky Pride	14	586	0	3	1,683
80	83	Chris Kirk	21	574	0	4	1,695
81	86	John Merrick	22	572	0	2	1,697
82	77	J.B. Holmes	20	568	0	2	1,701
83	78	Daniel Summerhays	20	567	0	4	1,702
84	80	Greg Owen	21	556	0	2	1,713
85	81	Martin Flores	24	556	0	2	1,713
86	88	Scott Stallings	22	554	1	2	1,715
87	94	Harris English	22	549	0	3	1,720
88	82	John Mallinger	21	543	0	2	1,726
89	91	Will Claxton	23	530	0	2	1,739
90	97	Charl Schwartzel	13	519	0	2	1,750
91	110	Chad Campbell	22	517	0	2	1,752
92	84	Tom Gillis	19	511	0	1	1,758
93	85	Andres Romero	19	506	0	2	1,763
94	96	Josh Teater	25	506	0	3	1,763
95	87	Fredrik Jacobson	15	500	0	1	1,769
96	89	Bryce Molder	20	495	0	1	1,774
97	90	Brian Harman	24	493	0		1,776
98	92	Ricky Barnes	23	489	0	1	1,780
99	93	Chris Stroud	23	484	0	2	1,785
100	95	Roberto Castro	21	477	0	1	1,792
101	99	Jonas Blixt	15	470	0	3	1,799
102	101	Tommy Gainey	27	464	0	1	1,805
103	98	Bob Estes	19	458	0	1	1,811
104	100	Kevin Chappell	24	447	0	1	1,822
105	119	Davis Love III	15	443	0	2	1,826
106	111	Graham DeLaet	20	441	0	2	1,828
107	104	Jeff Maggert	22	433	0	1	1,836
108	103	David Hearn	22	432	0	1	1,837
109	113	Kevin Streelman	22	424	0	3	1,845
110	105	Brian Gay	23	424	0	2	1,845
111	114	Gary Christian	23	422	0	1	1,847
112	106	Robert Allenby	22	417	0	2	1,852
113	107	Jason Day	13	417	0	3	1,852
114	122	Trevor Immelman	20	411	0		1,858
115	108	James Driscoll	22	408	0	2	1,861
116	125	Rod Pampling	21	398	0	1	1,871
117	112	Henrik Stenson	12	394	0	1	1,875
118	117	Troy Kelly	19	394	0	1	1,875
119	118	Billy Mayfair	23	393	0	1	1,876
120	115	Colt Knost	24	390	0	2	1,879
121	116	Harrison Frazar	19	387	0	2	1,882
122	120	Jerry Kelly	21	385	0		1,884
123	121	Boo Weekley	20	365	0	2	1,904
124	128	Heath Slocum	24	365	0		1,904
125	123	Jason Bohn	23	363	0	2	1,906