Andrew Putnam

Andrew joined his brother Michael on Tour for his rookie season in 2014-15. Before that, the last time two brothers were members simultaneously on Tour was in 2004, when Brenden Pappas played 34 events, and Deane Pappas played 22 events. Andrew played college golf at Pepperdine University from 2008 to 2011. He won two tournaments and was a three-time All-American.
Putnam turned professional in 2011. He played in seven events on the eGolf Professional Tour in 2012 and made the cut in four starts, with his best finish a T-14th coming at the Columbia Open.
2013 Korn Ferry Tour Summary: Tournaments Entered - 24; Rounds Played - 79; In Money - 15; Top-10 Finishes - 2; Scoring Average - 70.29 (rank 36th); Season Money $95,062 (rank 50th), Finals Money - $20,546 (rank 59th), Priority rank (69th); Best finish: T-7th at the Rex Hospital Open, T-9th at the Mexico Championship. At the season-ending Korn Ferry Tour Championship, he was 4th going into the final round, just two strokes off the lead, but shot his career-worst round 75 in the final round and failed to earn his PGA Tour card.
2014 Korn Ferry Tour Summary: Tournaments Entered - 22; Rounds Played - 74; In Money - 16; Top -10 Finishes - 5; Scoring Average - 69.30 (rank 6th); Season Money - $320,438 (rank 2nd), Finals Money - $22,200 (rank 49th), Priority rank (8th); Best finish: won WNB Golf Classic, 2nd at the Columbia Championship, T-4th at the Albertsons Boise Open. With that secured his PGA Tour card for 2015.
2015 Notes: Played in 23 PGA Tour events, making 10 cuts. His best finish was T-12th at the McGladrey Classic. At the Shell Houston Open, they shot 67-65 to hold the 36-hole lead, but with weekend rounds of 76-72, they finished T-25th. His season concluded with a missed cut at the Wyndham Championship, finishing 182nd in the FedExCup standings. He made three of four cuts in the Korn Ferry Tour Finals (T-66th, T-44th, T-18th). The T-18th came at the finale, the Korn Ferry Tour Championship. He finished 47th on the Finals' money list and lost his PGA Tour card.
2016 Korn Ferry Tour Summary: Tournaments Entered - 22; Rounds Played - 80; In Money - 18; Top -10 Finishes - 3; Scoring Average - 69.98 (rank 40th); Season money - $125,981 (rank 41st), Finals money - $24,565 (rank 36th), Priority rank (54th); Best finish: T-4th at the Servientrega Championship & Digital Ally Open.
2017 Korn Ferry Tour Summary: Tournaments Entered - 20; Rounds Played - 73; In Money - 17; Top -10 Finishes - 4; Scoring Average - 69.67 (rank 13th); Season money - $266,296 (rank 8th), Finals money - $12,533 (rank 73rd), Priority rank (16th); Best finishes: Win, Panama Claro Championship; T-3rd Rex Hospital Open. Secured his PGA Tour card for the 2017-18 season with an 8th-place finish on the 2017 Korn Ferry Tour Regular Season money list.
2018 Notes: Played in 28 PGA Tour events, making 21 cuts with five top-10 finishes. His life changed after winning the Barracuda Championship by 4 points over Chad Campbell. With the victory in his 49th PGA Tour start, he earned the last spot into the PGA Championship, along with other benefits, such as a two-year exemption on the PGA Tour and playing in the Sentry Tournament of Champions at Kapalua, Hawaii, in 2019. He got the first top-10 of his career with a T-5th finish at the Corales Puntacana Championship. He was T-8th at the Valero Texas Open and 2nd at the FedEx St. Jude Classic, six strokes behind winner Dustin Johnson. Before Memphis, he was 107th in the FedExCup race, but after the runner-up at the St. Jude and victory at the Barracuda, he rose to 29th in the FedExCup race. Played in the first three playoff events, finishing T-78th at the Northern Trust, T-49th at the Dell Technologies Championship, and T-16th at the BMW Championship to finish 33rd in the final FedExCup standings.
2019 Notes: Played in 23 PGA Tour events, making 18 cuts with three top-10 finishes. He was ranked 34th in the FedExCup race. In his first start in a World Golf Championship, he finished T-4th at the WGC-HSBC Champions, six out of the Schauffele/Finau playoff. Finished runner-up at the Sony Open in Hawaii, four strokes behind winner Matt Kuchar. They began the final round two strokes off the pace and closed with a 68 to finish solo 2nd. He worked his way to 45th in the Official World Golf Ranking and had a shot at getting a spot at the Masters, but he struggled after Hawaii and dropped out of the top 50 when the final spots came up after the WGC-Dell Match Play. Was T-3rd at the Charles Schwab Challenge, five strokes behind winner Kevin Na. Shot 65-64 over the weekend to finish T-4th at the Aberdeen Standard Scottish Open, three shots out of the Wiesberger/Hebert playoff. In the FedExCup playoffs, he was T-12th at the Northern Trust and T-43rd at the BMW Championship. Putnam finished the year 48th in the Official World Golf Ranking, which secured his first invitation to the Masters.
2020 Notes: Played in 16 PGA Tour events, making seven cuts with one top-10. Ranked 147th in the FedExCup rankings. Best finish, T-10th at The American Express.
2021 Notes: Played in 32 PGA Tour events making 16 cuts with four top-ten finishes. It was 82nd in the FedExCup rankings. For most of the season experienced back problems. He was T-7th at the WM Phoenix Open. T-5th at the Puerto Rico Open and T-4th at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, five shots back of the winner Bryson DeChambeau. Finished 2nd at the Barracuda Championship, five points back of winner Erik Van Rooyen. In the FedExCup playoffs was T-56th at the Northern Trust.
2022 Notes: Played in 30 PGA Tour events, making 18 cuts with two top-ten finishes. It was 46th in the FedExCup rankings. I was T-6th at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-am. Held a share of the lead entering the final round, shot 73 to finish five shots back of winner Tom Hoge. In the FedExCup playoffs, he was T-5th at the FedEx St. Jude Championship, four back of the Will Zalatoris/Sepp Straka playoff. He finished T-23rd at the BMW Championship.
2023 Notes: Held a share of the lead after the second round of the Zozo Championship and finished T-2nd a shot back of winner Keegan Bradley. It was his best result on Tour since he was a runner-up at the 2021 Barracuda Championship. He was T-4th at the Sony Open in Hawaii, four shots back of winner Si Woo Kim. Fell to Kurt Kitayama, 6 and 5, in the Round of 16 to finish T-9th at the WGC-Dell Match Play. Advanced from group play with a 3-0-0 record with wins over Will Zalatoris, Ryan Fox, and Harris English. Was T-5th at the Memorial, three shots back of the Viktor Hovland/Denny McCarthy playoff.