Patrick Rodgers

33-Year-Old Golfer

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2025 Stats

Rank

Winnings

$2,359,002

Winnings/Entry

$87,370

Entries

Rounds

2026 Fantasy Outlook

Rodgers has been on the PGA Tour for about a decade now, and although his play has improved over the past few years, it's safe to say he is what he is. He's a very consistent golfer that's lacking upside. In his 10 years on the PGA Tour, Rodgers has just four top-3s, but he has a bunch of top-10s and top-25s. He also plays a lot, often more than 30 times in a season, which is helpful is a lot of formats. Rodgers makes for a solid, reliable piece on a draft team, but there's simply not enough upside to take him in a salary cap format this season. Read Past Outlooks

Handedness Right

Status Pro

Height 6'2"

Weight 185 lbs

DOB 6/30/1992

Birthplace Avon, Indiana

College Stanford

Country USA

Drops to T52 at Pebble Beach

February 16, 2026

Rodgers carded a one-over 73 during the final round at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am to finish tied with Chris Kirk and Keith Mitchell for 52nd.

ANALYSIS
Rodgers opened the tournament strongly with an eight-under 64 in the first round at the Spyglass course, though he failed to translate that success to Pebble Beach, where he posted an even-par cumulative score across three rounds. He actually led the field in SG: Around the Green, though he ranked 50th in SG: Putting and outside the top-70 in SG: Off-the-Tee, SG: Approach-to-Green, driving accuracy and GIR. Rodgers has finished T44 or worse in three of his last four Tour outings, but he's 17th in the FedExCup Standings thanks to his solo third at the Sony Open in January. He's in The Genesis Invitational next week, where he finished T3 in 2025 at Torrey Pines Golf Course, though he missed the cut in each of the three years prior, when the signature event was held at Riviera Golf Club.

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PGA Stats

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Tournament Results

Scoring

FanDuel

DraftKings

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PGA Advanced Stats

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Projected PGA Tournament Status

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Recent RotoWire Articles Featuring Patrick Rodgers See More

FanDuel PGA DFS Picks

FanDuel PGA DFS Picks: AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Cash and GPP Strategy

Ryan Andrade

6 days ago
DFS Golf

Weekly Fantasy Golf Recap: Gotterup, Up and Away

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Underdog PGA

Underdog PGA Draft Strategy: WM Phoenix Open

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12 days ago
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FanDuel PGA DFS Picks: WM Phoenix Open Cash and GPP Strategy

Ryan Andrade

13 days ago
Underdog PGA

Underdog PGA Draft Strategy: The American Express

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Past Fantasy Outlooks

2025

2024

2023

2022

2020

2019

2018

2017

2016

When looking at Rodgers' career numbers year by year, it appears as though he improved his game significantly in 2023 when he crushed his previous season-high earnings number, but a closer look reveals that he benefited greatly from the increase in purse size that the entire Tour experienced in 2023. Rodgers did play some of his best golf that season, but it wasn't much different than what he had done in the previous seven seasons on the PGA Tour. This past season, while making less than $3.5 million, he managed his best ranking to close a season. Rodgers has improved over the past few years, just not at a fast enough rate to make him a good salary cap selection this season.

Rodgers has the best season of his career this past year with two top-3s, five top-10s and nine top-25s, but a closer look reveals that his season wasn't quite as good as the numbers would indicate. Both of his top-3s came at opposite-field events, in Bermuda and the Barracuda, so it's hard to put much weight behind those results. Rodgers has been the same player since the start of his career, generally finishing around 100 on the FedEx list and after eight years on the PGA Tour, there's no reason to think that will change this year. Rodgers also missed time at the end of the season due to an undisclosed injury and we likely won't get much info on his health prior to the season.

Rodgers got off to a quick start with a pair of top-10s in his first three events but never found himself in serious contention to win thereafter with just one other top-10. Nevertheless, it was his best season statistically as he ranked a career-high 46th in strokes-gained total with his biggest advantage being his length with driver. It seems like just a matter of time before he finally gets his first win.

Rodgers disappointed with a missed cut at the Wyndham Championship when he was on the FedExCup Playoffs bubble, but he retained status with two top-20s during the Korn Ferry Tour Finals. He's consistently inconsistent, but Rodgers owns just two total top-10s across 61 events played on the PGA Tour across the last two seasons. On the bright side, he was 33rd in SG: off-the-tee and 26th in driving distance in 2020-21.

Rodgers has had an up-and-down PGA Tour career, one that has seen him look like a star in the making at times and one that makes you wonder if he will live up to the potential. Rodgers has that rare gift of exceptional length off-the-tee and feel on the greens, but his iron play has held him back as he's failed to gain positive strokes on the field in approach play in any of his six seasons on Tour. He's a reliable cut maker at this point, but we don't see him winning next season.

Rodgers first appeared on the PGA Tour as a non-member in 2015 and by the time the season was over, he had earned enough points to gain full membership for the following season. Since then, he's remained comfortably inside the top-125 each season and he's even shown signs of improvement from year to year. He had a set back last season when he was forced to sit out four months due to a hand injury. Even with the missed time, he finished safely inside the top-125. Rodgers should continue to improve this season, but his upside is still in question.

In his rookie season if 2013, Rodgers earned over $1 million in just 17 events. While he's improved upon that earnings number in each of his past three seasons, that's only due to his beefed-up schedule. Rodgers has averaged over 28 events during the past three seasons, but his earnings have gone up roughly $300k per season. Simple match would put that average per tourney around $30k and that's just not good enough. Rodgers has every right to improve and at just 26 years of age, he probably will get better, but to expect a significant jump this season is too much.

One of these years, Rodgers is going to break out. The same thing was likely said prior to last season and the break out obviously did not take place, but at just 25 years of age, Rodger's best golf is still in front of him. Last season was not a great one for Rodgers as a big chunk of his earnings came from one runner-up showing at the John Deere Classic. Outside of that showing, Rodgers didn't accomplish much as he ended the year with only three top-10s. There's not a lot to point to in the numbers that suggest Rodgers is close to a break out season, but he passes the eye test and at his current salary, it doesn't take much to find a place for him on a salary cap roster.

Any time a golfer earns his card via an in-season method, he's going to get noticed and that's what happened with Patrick Rodgers two seasons ago when he earned a spot on the PGA Tour in only 17 starts as a non-member. With that attention come expectations though and unfortunately, Rodgers did not live up to the hype in year-one. The good news is, he played well enough to retain his status for the upcoming season and give it another go. Rodgers has a ton of upside and his price is in a great spot for the upcoming season. He's not a "must-have" in salary cap leagues, but he's close to that status. In drafts he should go near the seventh round.

More Fantasy News

Surges with Sunday 66

February 1, 2026

Rodgers fired a six-under 66 on Sunday at the Farmers Insurance Open to finish in a share of 27th place.