Champions Tour Rankings Through Kaulig Companies Championship

Champions Tour Rankings Through Kaulig Companies Championship originally appeared on Athlon Sports.

Miguel Angel Jimenez won his fourth tournament this season and qualified for next year’s Players by winning the Kaulig Companies Championship.

Once again, the victory was in a playoff, this time a two-man contest, at historic Firestone Country Club and he defeated Steven Alker in the process.

“It was a nice finish, no?” Jimenez said after winning. “I hit a beautiful second shot on the 17th, hit the ball like two-and-a-half meters more or less and I holed the putt. And then on the 18th I hit a beautiful driver there and a 52 wedge and then make a putt for birdie up to there, no? It's really, really — I've been playing solid, very well.”

Jimenez became the first player over 60 to win four times, and the season is not over.

When asked what the key to his success has been, he said that he still had long tee shots, his irons were sharp and he still enjoys what he is doing.

The Kaulig Companies Championship is Jimenez’s third major. He has previously won the Regions Tradition and The Senior Open Championship. The victory is his 17^th on PGA Tour Champions.

Stewart Cink, who did not play the Principal Charity Classic, remains in the top spot in the Power Performance Rankings.

An unusually large number of players had moves of more than four places in the rankings.

Biggest Moves Up: Retief Goosen, from 11^th to 5^th; Freddie Jacobson, from 18^th to 10^th; Rocco Mediate, from 22^nd to 17^th; David Duval, from 23^rd to 19^th; Ricardo Gonzalez, from 33^rd to 27^th; Rod Pampling, from 42^nd to 38^th; Paul Broadhurst, from 44^th to 39^th; Joe Durant, from 46^th to 42^nd; Mario Tiziani, from 47 to 43^rd.

Biggest Moves Down: Padraig Harrington, from 2^nd to 6^th; Jerry Kelly, from 3^rd to 8^th; Steve Stricker, from 7^th to 24^th; Ernie Els, from 9^th to 15^th; Cameron Percy, from 15^th to 20^th; Y.E. Yang, from 17^th to 22^nd; K.J. Choi, from 24^th to 30^th; Tim O’Neal, from 28^th to 33^rd; Stephen Ames, from 30^th to 34^th; Robert Karlsson, from 31^st to 37^th; Mike Weir, from 36^th to 41^st; Mark Hensby, from 39^th to 44^th;Shane Bertsch, from 40^th to 47^th; Billy Andrade, from 43^rd to 48^th.

Rankings are based on 12-month performances of Champions Tour players. When a tournament is played, the previous year’s results are dropped. Losing a high finish, dropping a low finish, adding a new high finish or a new low finish affects standings. Players must have a minimum number of points to be included in the rankings, but all players are tracked.

In the chart: Blue bold italicindicates change from last week. Shaded with yellow indicates largest changes. Orange for dropped players and Green is for returning or entering players. Red is for winners. $$ column of numbers reflects position on Champions Tour money list.

This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 26, 2025, where it first appeared.

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