Which PGA Tour players are on the verge of losing their cards?

Some players have work to do to ensure themselves of a PGA Tour card come 2024.

With only three events left in the FedEx Cup Fall, numerous golfers will have to battle it out to remain inside the top 125 in the FedEx Cup Standings to ensure they keep their card for the 2024 season. The World Wide Technology Championship, Butterfield Bermuda Championship and RSM Classic could be the difference in someone playing on the PGA Tour next year or losing their card.

Plenty of FedEx Cup points remain up for grabs, and a win could even vault someone into the 51-60 spot, which earns spots in the first two signature events of 2024 at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am and Genesis Invitational.

Additionally, in a new change, players who finish 126-200 in the FedEx Cup Standings can accept full membership on the DP World Tour.

Here’s a look at which PGA Tour pros have work to do to retain their card for the 2024 season.

(Note: some golfers may be below the top 125 in the standings but are exempt because of career achievements.)

Erik van Rooyen of South Africa walks off the third green during the third round of the Sanderson Farms Championship at The Country Club of Jackson on October 07, 2023 in Jackson, Mississippi. (Photo by Raj Mehta/Getty Images)

As it stands, van Rooyen is the last man in with three events left, sitting at 125 in the standings. He played in the first three fall events, finishing T-30, T-16 and T-23. A couple more performances like that will solidify his spot to retain his card next year.

Marty Dou lines up a putt on the tenth green during the final round of the AT&T Byron Nelson golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Raymond Carlin III-USA TODAY Sports

On the other side of the coin is Dou, who finished fourth in the Korn Ferry Tour standings after the 2022 season and earned his Tour card for a second time. He has missed the cut in two of his three fall starts and moved outside of the top 125 in the standings. To not lose his card a second time, he’ll need a strong finish to the year.

Cameron Champ of the United States plays his shot from the second tee during the second round of the Fortinet Championship at Silverado Resort and Spa on September 15, 2023 in Napa, California. (Photo by Jed Jacobsohn/Getty Images)

The three-time PGA Tour winner has talked openly about his mental health, and he was tied for the lead at the Shriners Children’s Open after 36 holes in Las Vegas…