The Official World Golf Ranking (OWGR) has just been updated following the Truist Championship, and there are some exciting shake-ups in the top 10 that every golf fan needs to know about. As the PGA Championship approaches, the leaderboard is heating up, and a few familiar names are on the move.
Norwegian star Kristoffer Reitan stole the spotlight at the Truist Championship, claiming his maiden PGA Tour victory with a two-shot win over Rickie Fowler and Nicolai Hojgaard. That impressive performance has catapulted him from 48th to a career-high 25th in the OWGR. Now, Reitan is set to test his skills against the world’s best, including top-ranked Scottie Scheffler and second-ranked Rory McIlroy, at the upcoming PGA Championship.
Speaking of Scheffler and McIlroy, both remain firmly planted at No. 1 and No. 2, respectively, after the Truist Championship. Cameron Young and Matt Fitzpatrick also hold steady at third and fourth. But the real action starts in the top 10, where Collin Morikawa has climbed one spot to fifth, and Tommy Fleetwood has moved up one to sixth. That means Justin Rose drops two places to seventh, while J.J. Spaun rises one to eighth. Russell Henley slips one spot to ninth, and Chris Gotterup rounds out the top 10 by moving up one, pushing Xander Schauffele out.
Elsewhere, Alex Fitzpatrick continues his incredible rise after earning his PGA Tour card just weeks ago. He has jumped from 120th to 83rd—a career best. And over at LIV Golf Virginia, Lucas Herbert secured a wire-to-wire win, earning a massive rankings boost from 173rd to 89th. That victory also earned him a spot at the US Open next month, where he’ll join fellow LIV players Jon Rahm (world No. 20), Tyrrell Hatton (26th), and Bryson DeChambeau (28th) at Shinnecock Hills.
With the PGA Championship just around the corner and the top 10 shifting, now is the perfect time to gear up like your favorite pros. Whether you're chasing birdies or just looking for comfort on the course, our latest collection of performance apparel will have you playing—and looking—like a champion.