Points and payouts: See what each player earned at Charles Schwab Challenge

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Russell Henley’s Round 4 winning highlights from Charles Schwab Challenge

Russell Henley banks 500 FedExCup points, $1.78 million with win at Colonial

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Written by Rob Bolton

Russell Henley banks 500 FedExCup points, $1.78 million with win at Colonial

It’s fitting that the unique prize for winning the Charles Schwab Challenge is a vehicle, because Russell Henley needed to press the pedal to the floor to have a chance to prevail in the 80th edition of the tournament.

With a birdie on the only hole in a playoff with Eric Cole, Henley emerged with the victory, but to get even there, Henley had buried birdies on each of the last three holes of regulation, all ranging from 15-17 feet, to post a 3-under 67 at Colonial Country Club. When Cole closed with an even-par 70, the duo matched 72-hole aggregates of 12-under 268.

For the victory, Henley banks 500 FedExCup points and rises 15 spots to 11th in the standings. He also earns $1,782,000 of a record purse of $9.9 million. Swipe or scroll below the table of all golfers who cashed for more details on the outcome in Fort Worth, Texas.

POSITIONGOLFERSCOREFEDEXCUP POINTSEARNINGSP1Russell Henley268 / -12500.000$1,782,000.00P2Eric Cole268 / -12300.000$1,079,100.00T3Ben Griffin269 / -11145.000$524,700.00T3Alex Smalley269 / -11145.000$524,700.00T3Mac Meissner269 / -11145.000$524,700.00T6Gary Woodland270 / -1088.750$322,987.50T6Michael Brennan270 / -1088.750$322,987.50T6Nico Echavarria270 / -1088.750$322,987.50T6J.J. Spaun270 / -1088.750$322,987.50T10Steven Fisk271 / -970.000$249,975.00T10Mackenzie Hughes271 / -970.000$249,975.00T10Ryan Gerard271 / -970.000$249,975.00T13Jordan Smith272 / -857.333$193,875.00T13Justin Thomas272 / -857.333$193,875.00T13Hideki Matsuyama272 / -857.333$193,875.0016Michael Thorbjornsen273 / -753.000$170,775.00T17Rico Hoey274 / -647.000$141,075.00T17Michael Kim274 / -647.000$141,075.00T17Andrew Putnam274 / -647.000$141,075.00T17A.J. Ewart274 / -647.000$141,075.00T17Ludvig Åberg274 / -647.000$141,075.00T22Max Homa275 / -536.500$92,400.00T22Brice Garnett275 / -536.500$92,400.00T22Zach Bauchou275 / -536.500$92,400.00T22Matt Kuchar275 / -536.500$92,400.00T22Pierceson Coody275 / -536.500$92,400.00T22Brian Harman275 / -536.500$92,400.00T28Brandt Snedeker276 / -428.750$69,300.00T28Keita Nakajima276 / -428.750$69,300.00T28Akshay Bhatia276 / -428.750$69,300.00T28Doug Ghim276 / -428.750$69,300.00T32Garrick Higgo277 / -323.500$59,070.00T32Lanto Griffin277 / -323.500$59,070.00T32Christiaan Bezuidenhout277 / -323.500$59,070.00T35J.T. Poston278 / -218.000$47,237.14T35Keegan Bradley278 / -218.000$47,237.14T35Max McGreevy278 / -218.000$47,237.14T35Kevin Yu278 / -218.000$47,237.14T35Davis Thompson278 / -218.000$47,237.14T35Lee Hodges278 / -218.000$47,237.14T35Johnny Keefer278 / -218.000$47,237.14T42Kevin Streelman279 / -110.000$29,766.00T42Joel Dahmen279 / -110.000$29,766.00T42Emiliano Grillo279 / -110.000$29,766.00T42Adrien Saddier279 / -110.000$29,766.00T42Ricky Castillo279 / -110.000$29,766.00T42Jeffrey Kang279 / -110.000$29,766.00T42Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen279 / -110.000$29,766.00T42Austin Smotherman279 / -110.000$29,766.00T42Sam Stevens279 / -110.000$29,766.00T42Robert MacIntyre279 / -110.000$29,766.00T42Billy Horschel279 / -110.000$29,766.00T42Chandler Blanchet279 / -110.000$29,766.00T54Seamus Power280 / E5.750$22,968.00T54Luke Clanton280 / E5.750$22,968.00T54Takumi Kanaya280 / E5.750$22,968.00T54Patrick Fishburn280 / E5.750$22,968.00T54Andrew Novak280 / E5.750$22,968.00T54Tom Kim280 / E5.750$22,968.00T60Mark Hubbard281 / 14.500$21,780.00T60Patrick Rodgers281 / 14.500$21,780.00T60Nick Dunlap281 / 14.500$21,780.00T60Matt McCarty281 / 14.500$21,780.00T60Sahith Theegala281 / 14.500$21,780.00T60Taylor Moore281 / 14.500$21,780.0066Ryo Hisatsune282 / 23.800$21,087.00T67Thorbjørn Olesen283 / 33.400$20,691.00T67Jackson Suber283 / 33.400$20,691.00T67Austin Eckroat283 / 33.400$20,691.0070Erik van Rooyen284 / 43.000$20,295.00T71Tom Hoge285 / 52.800$19,899.00T71Lucas Glover285 / 52.800$19,899.00T71Davis Riley285 / 52.800$19,899.00T74Kevin Roy286 / 62.550$19,404.00T74Adam Schenk286 / 62.550$19,404.00

After Cole’s try for birdie from nearly 13 feet on the par-4 18th hole in the playoff didn’t drop, it was almost cute that Henley’s look at his own measured just 4 feet, 10 inches. Of course, after how he walked off regulation, it also meant that expectations were sky high that he wouldn’t fail. When he didn’t, the keys and title to the 1982 Schwab Scrambler up for grabs were his.

This was the fourth playoff of the 2026 season and the fourth in the last seven editions of the tournament. Given that eight different golfers held at least a share of the lead after each of the first three rounds, and that Henley wasn’t among them, a playoff was all but predictable. When Henley’s last putt disappeared, he secured his sixth career PGA TOUR title and first since the 2025 Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. In addition to all of the prizes, the 37-year-old’s membership exemption as a winner is extended through 2029.

Cole, also 37 and the outright leader after the third round, was gunning for his first PGA TOUR victory in his 120th career start. History was not on his side in overtime as he was bidding to become the first first-time winner of the tournament in 25 years (Sergio Garcia). It’s his second loss in a playoff. The consolation for this defeat is an exemption into this week’s the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday via the Aon Swing 5. He climbed 12 spots to second in the latest phase of entry for the seventh Signature Event of the season.

Defending champion Ben Griffin was the first of three to post 11-under 269 to finish T3 with Alex Smalley and Mac Meissner, the latter of whom also is rewarded with a spot at Muirfield Village Golf Club for landing at fourth in the Aon Swing 5. Smalley rose two spots to lead the Aon Next 10, so they’ll see each other again in central Ohio.