Tommy Fleetwood is still searching for his first win.
Andrew Redington/Getty Images
Tommy Fleetwood joked Saturday that being No. 1 is nice, but he’s probably No. 1 on a few lists that he doesn’t want to be on.
“I’m on top of a lot of stat lines for people that haven’t won on the PGA Tour, so to always to be a No. 1 at something is always nice,” he said as the interview room at TPC River Highlands cracked up.
Fleetwood has the chance Sunday to finally get off those lists.
The Englishman entered the final round of the Travelers Championship with a three shot lead as he looks to shed the “Best player without a PGA Tour win” moniker.
“I would love to win on the PGA Tour,” Fleetwood said Saturday. “I think it’s like an element of your career that everybody wants, and I of course want it.
“There’s also things that I’m very proud about as well, like my consistency, where I stand in FedEx Cups and World Rankings and things like that. So there’s a lot to be happy about, but, you know, of course, I’m not going to, you know, be silly and say I don’t care about it, of course I want to win, and hopefully it will happen sooner rather than later.”
Fleetwood will have his hands full Sunday, playing with Keegan Bradley, New England’s native son and 2023 winner of his de facto hometown event. Bradley and Russell Henley are Fleetwood’s closest pursuers on Sunday.
Keegan Bradley sinks huge 64-foot birdie putt to tie lead at Travelers
In the final round of the 2025 Travelers Championship, Keegan Bradley makes birdie on the par-4 9th hole.
Both Bradley and Fleetwood played for far more than money, but there will also be plenty of financial reward for getting over the hump Sunday. Ultimately, Bradley got the better of Fleetwood on Sunday with a dramatic 72nd birdie.
This Signature Event boasts a $20 million purse with $3.6 million going to the winner. Scroll below to see the complete payout breakdown of the Travelers Championship.
2025 Travelers Championship: Here’s how much every player made
1. Keegan Bradley $3.6 million
T2. Tommy Fleetwood $1.76 million Russell Henley
T4. Harris English $880,000 Jason Day
T6. Scottie Scheffler $695,000 Rory McIlroy
8. Brian Harman $620,000
T9. Harry Hall $540,000 Justin Thomas Lucas Glover
T12. Patrick Cantlay $440,000 Denny McCarthy
T14. Byeong Hun An $360,000 Ben Griffin J.J. Spaun
T17. Ryan Fox $252,562.50 Robert MacIntyre Matt Fitzpatrick Maverick McNealy Sam Burns Aaron Rai Nick Taylor Wyndham Clark
T25. Bud Cauley $154,500.00 Kevin Yu Davis Thompson Austin Eckroat Taylor Pendrith
T30. Adam Scott $125,375 Andrew Novak Alex Noren Hideki Matsuyama
T34. Luke Clanton $108,750 Stephan Jaeger
T36. Gary Woodland $90,500 Ludvig Åberg Rickie Fowler Max Greyserman Joe Highsmith Jhonattan Vegas
T42. Collin Morikawa $72,000 Daniel Berger Michael Kim
T45. Tom Kim $54,285.71 Shane Lowry J.T. Poston Sepp Straka Sam Stevens Tom Hoge Christiaan Bezuidenhout
52. Cameron Young $46,500 Jacob Bridgeman
T54. Akshay Bhatia $45,500 Ryan Gerard Max Homa
T57. Adam Hadwin $43,750 Matthieu Pavon Cam Davis Davis Riley
Jack Hirsh is the Associate Equipment Editor at GOLF. A Pennsylvania native, Jack is a 2020 graduate of Penn State University, earning degrees in broadcast journalism and political science. He was captain of his high school golf team and recently returned to the program to serve as head coach. Jack also still *tries* to remain competitive in local amateurs. Before joining GOLF, Jack spent two years working at a TV station in Bend, Oregon, primarily as a Multimedia Journalist/reporter, but also producing, anchoring and even presenting the weather. He can be reached at jack.hirsh@golf.com.
