Shugo Imahira was the lone player to miss the cut in all four majors this season.
On the flipside, there were 16 players who made the cut in all four majors this year, the highest number since 18 players made all four cuts back in 2015. Last year, 11 players made the weekend in all four majors.
Brooks Koepka and Dustin Johnson, the top-two ranked players in the world, highlight the list of sixteen who saw major success this PGA Tour season. Dating back to the 2013 British Open at Muirfield, Koepka has the longest active streak of consecutive cuts made at majors at 21.
Here’s the full list of players to make the cut at all four majors:
Brooks Koepka
Koepka picked up his fourth major title at the PGA Championship at Bethpage Black. He finished T-2 at 12-under at the Masters, second at the U.S. Open and T-4 at the British Open.
Cumulative major score: 36-under.
Xander Schauffele
Despite his driver issues with the R&A at the British Open, Schauffele finished T-41 at Royal Portrush. He finished T-2 at Augusta, 3-over to finish T-16 at the PGA Championship and T-3 at the U.S. Open.
Cumulative major score: 14-under.
Dustin Johnson
DJ put together a solid major season beginning with the Masters, where he finished T-2 at 12-under. He followed that with a solo-second place finish at the PGA Championship before faltering (by his standards) to T-35 and T-51 finishes at the U.S. and British Opens, respectively.
Cumulative major score: 14-under
Patrick Cantlay
Masters: T-9, PGA Championship: T-3, U.S. Open: T-21, British Open: T-41.
Cantlay’s finishes at the first three majors either set or tied his best finish at those majors as the two-time PGA Tour winner took some big next steps towards his first major title.
Cumulative major score: 12-under.
Webb Simpson
Simpson finished T-5 at the Masters, T-29 at the PGA, T-16 at the U.S. Open and T-30 at the British Open. With how efficient Simpson has been, it’s hard to believe he has just one major title (2012 U.S. Open).
Cumulative major score: 9-under
Francesco Molinari
Molinari wasn’t able to defend his Open title (T-11, 3-under), but he had a solid major season, finishing T-5 at Augusta, T-48 at the PGA and T-16 at the U.S. Open.
Cumulative major score: 9-under
Matt Kuchar
Kuuuuuuuuuuuch! T-12 at the Masters, T-8 at the PGA, T-16 at the U.S. Open and T-41 at the British Open. Zero caddie fiascos since November.
Cumulative major score: 8-under.
Rickie Fowler
Despite rocking a glorious mullet-mustache combo, Fowler wasn’t able to pick up that elusive first major title in 2019. While his major season wasn’t his best, it was still nothing to laugh at. Masters: T-9; PGA Championship: T-36, U.S. Open: T-43; British Open: T-6.
Cumulative major score: 7-under
Matthew Fitzpatrick
Rarely in contention but consistently making the weekend, Fitzpatrick saw his best finish at the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach (T-12). He finished T-21 at the Masters, T-41 at the PGA and T-20 at the British Open.
Cumulative major score: 3-under.
Jordan Spieth
Spieth has struggled this season and has yet to earn a win since his 2017 Open Championship victory. He saw some success in majors this year, finishing T-3 at the PGA, T-20 at the British Open and T-21 at the Masters. He finished T-65 at the U.S. Open.
Cumulative major score: 2-under.
Louis Oosthuizen
The 2010 Open Champion was consistently making the weekend, but was only in contention at the U.S. Open (T-7). Oosthuizen finished T-29 at the Masters, T-60 at the PGA and T-20 at the Open last week.
Cumulative major score: 1-under.
Henrik Stenson
One of the best iron players on Tour struggled out the gate, finishing T-36 at the Masters and T-48 at the PGA. He rebounded with two top 20 finishes in the final majors of the year: T-9 at the U.S. Open and T-20 at the Open.
Cumulative major score: Even par.
Tommy Fleetwood
Fairway Jesus was the closest player to challenge Shane Lowry last week at the Open, finishing solo-second at 9-under, but still six strokes back. Fleetwood finished T-36 at the Masters, T-48 at the PGA and T-65 at the U.S. Open.
Cumulative major score: 3-over.
Aaron Wise
It shouldn’t come as a surprise, but Wise is probably the most shocking name on the list yet. The 2018 PGA Tour Rookie of the Year played in all four majors for the first time in his young career in 2019 and made the cut in each: Masters: 17; PGA: T-41; U.S. Open: T-35; British Open: T-41.
Cumulative major score: 3-over.
Tyrrell Hatton
Despite making cuts, Hatton probably expected to play better after finishing T-56 at Augusta and T-48 at the PGA. The Englishman rebounded and continued to improve en route to a T-21 finish at the U.S. Open and T-6 at the British Open.
Cumulative major score: 5-over.
Cam Smith
Smith had just one top 20 finish, last week at the British Open, but managed to play his way to the weekend at the Masters (T-51), PGA (T-64) and U.S. Open (T-72). The 25-year-old Aussie is a player to keep an eye on over the next few seasons.
Cumulative major score: 20-over.
