Leaders
The standing answers to “who leads?” — each list built from the same published statistics as the rest of the site, with every player linking through to their full profile. The season stat boards carry the Tour's published 2026 figures and ranks, with every earlier season a click away on each board. The players index holds everyone, ranked here or not.
Standing
- Most PGA Tour winsPGA Tour players ranked by career wins, from published records across OTIS's 15-season data window.
- Most major championshipsPGA Tour players ranked by major championship victories, from published career records.
- World golf ranking leadersThe current Official World Golf Ranking top 50, as tracked by OTIS Golf alongside each player's full stat profile.
- Hottest form right nowWhich PGA Tour players are playing best right now: recent scoring measured against each player's own 12-month baseline.
Strokes gained
- SG: TotalStrokes gained on the field per round with every part of the game combined; higher is better.
- SG: Off the TeeStrokes gained per round on tee shots at par 4s and 5s; higher is better, and it rewards distance and accuracy together.
- SG: ApproachStrokes gained per round on shots into the green, par-3 tee shots included; higher is better.
- SG: Around the GreenStrokes gained per round on shots within 30 yards of the green; higher is better.
- SG: PuttingStrokes gained per round on the greens; higher is better, and this is the noisiest of the categories from season to season.
- SG: Tee-to-GreenOff the tee, approach and around the green combined, higher is better — the Tour publishes no rank for this figure, so the position shown is OTIS's list order by value rather than a Tour rank.
Ball striking
- Driving DistanceAverage drive length in yards on the two measured holes per round, longest first.
- Driving AccuracyShare of tee shots on par 4s and 5s that finish in the fairway; higher is more fairways, which is not automatically better golf.
- Greens in RegulationShare of holes where the ball is on the green with at least two strokes left for par; higher is better.
Scoring
- ScramblingShare of missed greens that still produced par or better; higher is better.
- Putts per RoundAverage putts per round, fewest first — but missing greens lowers this number too, so read SG: Putting if the question is who putted well.
- Scoring AverageAverage score per round adjusted for the field's scoring each week, lowest first.
- Birdies per RoundAverage birdies made per round, most first; it measures opportunity as much as quality.
- Par-3 ScoringAverage score on par-3 holes, lowest first; 3.00 is even par.
- Par-4 ScoringAverage score on par-4 holes, lowest first; 4.00 is even par.
- Par-5 ScoringAverage score on par-5 holes, lowest first; 5.00 is even par.
Green type
- Best scoring on bermuda greensPGA Tour players ranked by stroke-play scoring average on bermuda greens across OTIS's 15-season window.
- Best scoring on bent greensPGA Tour players ranked by stroke-play scoring average on bent grass greens across OTIS's 15-season window.
- Best scoring on poa greensPGA Tour players ranked by stroke-play scoring average on poa annua greens across OTIS's 15-season window.
What each leaderboard ranks
These are the standing answers to “who leads?”. Career wins and major championships rank players on published career records, so they include victories from before the fifteen-season statistical window. World ranking is the current Official World Golf Ranking order. Current form ranks players by how they are scoring now against their own twelve-month baseline, which is the same figure the rankings page sorts on. The three green-type boards rank stroke-play scoring average on bermuda, bent and poa annua surfaces, where lower is better. The season stat boards restate the Tour's published season statistics, one board per stat and season, rank included. The standing and green-type boards list the top fifty; a season stat board lists every player the Tour published a figure for. Every board links each player to their full profile, so a name on a leaderboard is one click from the record behind it.
How ties and ranking positions work
On the standing and green-type boards the number beside each player is a list position, not a competition rank. Players with identical values — and on boards like career wins or majors there are many — appear adjacent to one another, but the numbering runs straight down the list rather than assigning them a shared position. So two players on eight wins may show as fourteen and fifteen despite being level. Read the value column, not the ordinal, whenever the figures are close. This is a deliberate simplification rather than a computed tie-break: inventing a tie-break rule the tour does not publish would put a fabricated ordering on top of real numbers, which is exactly the kind of quiet fiction this site tries not to introduce. The season stat boards are the exception: there the first column is the Tour's own published rank, so level players share a number — a rank the tour publishes is shown as published, and one it does not is not invented.
Why these boards and not others
Each board exists because it answers a question people actually ask and because the underlying data genuinely supports it. Career wins, majors and world ranking are matters of public record. Current form and the green-type boards are computed from stored round scores, which is why they carry eligibility rules — a scoring average from a handful of rounds is not a scoring average, it is noise, and a leaderboard topped by someone with four measured rounds would be worse than no leaderboard. Boards that would require estimating an unpublished figure are absent by choice. Where a stat exists but the sample is too thin, the player is left out rather than ranked on it. The season stat boards are the simplest case of all: the Tour publishes the figure and the rank, and OTIS restates both, which is why they carry a competition rank the computed boards cannot.
Common questions
Who has the most PGA Tour wins?
How are ties handled on these leaderboards?
Which season stat leaderboards are there?
How is the current form leaderboard calculated?
Which players score best on bermuda, bent or poa greens?
Sourcing is set out on the methodology page; every stat name is defined in the glossary.