PGA Tour removes Napa, Mississippi from schedule. Texas, North Carolina added to FedEx Cup Fall

The PGA Tour has released its eight-tournament FedEx Cup fall schedule — one moving from the spring — but is losing two events, including one in Mississippi that started the year before the modern tour began.

The fall includes new tournaments in Asheville, North Carolina and Austin, Texas.

They replace the Sanderson Farms Championship in Mississippi, played every year since 1968, and the Procore Championship in Napa, California, a tournament that dates back to the start of the FedEx Cup era in 2007.

The title sponsorship in Mississippi was not renewed and Sanderson Farms extended its support for an additional year for 2025. The tournament began in 1968 as the Magnolia Classic and had gone through five title sponsorships over the years.

Procore signed a two-year contract in the summer of 2024, the main event for the autumn. This year, the Silverado Resort had an unusually strong field as the U.S. Ryder Cup team looked for a place to play to avoid getting a month off. Scottie Scheffler won the Procore Championship against a field that included all but two players on the Ryder Cup team.

The Presidents Cup, which does not attract as much attention as the Ryder Cup, will take place from September 24 to 27 in Medinah, just outside Chicago. The FedEx Cup Fall begins the week before at the Biltmore Championship Asheville in North Carolina.

The other new tournament, previously announced, is the Good Good Championship in Austin, Texas, which last hosted a PGA Tour-sanctioned event in 2023 with the Dell Match Play, the last of the World Golf Championships series.

There was a slight shift in the schedule. The Bank of Utah Championship takes place October 1-4, a week before the PGA Tour heads to Japan. Utah’s 2025 schedule was held the week after the Baycurrent Classic in Japan

In addition, the Mexico Open has been moved from the end of the West Coast Swing in February to a new fall date, allowing the tour to create a two-week swing through Mexico with VidantaWorld Mexico Open in Vallarta on October 29 through November 1, followed by the World Wide Technology Championship in Los Cabos at the tip of Baja California.

Los Cabos is located 350 miles from Vallarta across the Gulf of California.

The tour will have a week off after Japan and then end by going to Bermuda, two weeks in Mexico, Texas and then ending again at the RSM Classic along the Georgia coast.

The 2026 season will feature 45 tournaments, four of which will be held opposite the majors or signature events. The FedEx Cup Fall is for players who want to finish in the top 100 to secure full tickets for the following year, or earn two-year exemptions by winning.