Tournament Wins
2T8 in PS&T2026 Post-Season Report
John Meade
Hole-In-None
Built for the biggest weeks
Hole-In-None, managed by John Meade, finished in 11th Place overall with 530 points. Scottie Scheffler led the roster with 131 PS&T points, and a C+ team grade closed the book on 2026.
Season GradeC+Final Rank 11
Final Rank11
Season Points530
Points Back136
Weekly Winnings$10.00
The Season Story
How 2026 unfolded
Hole-In-None closed 2026 in 11th Place with 530 points. The final standing was a fair reflection of an uneven season, but the roster still produced individual bright spots and stretches worth remembering.
Scottie Scheffler was the team MVP with 131 points, finishing 1st Place among all PS&T golfers. Wyndham Clark supplied another 67 points, while Collin Morikawa emerged as one of the roster's most efficient value picks.
The high-water mark came at U.S. Open, where the team scored 46 points and finished in 1st Place for the week. The low point was Valspar Championship at just 1 point. The roster got stronger as the year went on, improving from 227 points in the first half to 303 in the second.
Major Championship Points became the clearest team signature: 129, good for 1st Place in PS&T. The four majors produced 129 points (1st Place), while the three playoff events produced 82 (6th Place).
Roster Report Card
All 11 golfers, graded
| Golfer | Pool | Pts | Scoring Wks | PS&T Rank | Pool Finish* | Grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scottie Scheffler | A | 131 | 19 | 1 | Only drafted golfer | A++ |
| Wyndham Clark | WC | 67 | 17 | T6 | Wildcard | A |
| Collin Morikawa | D | 61 | 15 | 8 | 1st of 6 | A |
| Sam Burns | D | 58 | 17 | 9 | 2nd of 6 | A |
| Russell Henley | B | 54 | 17 | 13 | 2nd of 4 | A- |
| Sam Stevens | E | 33 | 18 | T23 | 6th of 10 | B |
| J.T. Poston | F | 32 | 15 | 26 | 3rd of 9 | B- |
| Justin Thomas | C | 26 | 16 | T30 | 4th of 8 | B- |
| Harris English | C | 23 | 16 | T37 | 6th of 8 | C |
| Nick Taylor | E | 23 | 21 | T37 | 8th of 10 | C |
| Aaron Rai | F | 22 | 12 | T40 | 8th of 9 | C |
* Pool Finish compares a golfer with the other golfers from that same draft pool who were selected by at least one PS&T team.
League Profile
What defined this team
Podium Finishes
7T10 in PS&TTop-Five Finishes
12No. 9 in PS&TTop-Half Finishes
15No. 10 in PS&TThe Full Review
The season, unpacked
The numbers above are the quick read. This is the deeper story of the picks, the roster construction, the standings race, and the moments that actually shaped the season.
Pick of the Year
Scottie Scheffler set the pace
Scottie Scheffler was the roster's most productive golfer from start to finish: 131 PS&T points, 1st Place overall, and points scored in 19 of the 32 events.
27 of those points came in the four majors. He also produced 13 top-10 scoring finishes and 3 full 11-point performances. This was the kind of pick that gave the entire roster a dependable ceiling every time he entered the field.
Best Value
Collin Morikawa beat the price tag
Collin Morikawa delivered 61 points and finished 8th Place among every PS&T golfer. Among Pool D golfers, he ranked 1st Place out of 6 in season scoring.
The value was not just one hot tournament. He scored in 15 events and supplied 7 top-10 scoring finishes. For a season-long league, that steady return from a non-premium roster slot is exactly the kind of production that changes a team's floor.
The Supporting Cast
How the roster was really built
This was a top-heavy roster: the five leading golfers accounted for 70% of all team scoring. Together they produced 371 points. Behind the MVP, Wyndham Clark, Collin Morikawa, Sam Burns and Russell Henley formed the core that determined whether the team could turn a star season into a strong fantasy finish.
The fifth-best scorer still contributed 54 points, which is a useful shorthand for the roster's depth. In a 32-event format, those middle-roster contributions matter almost as much as the headline names because zeroes and one-point weeks accumulate quickly.
The One That Missed
Aaron Rai was the toughest roster spot
No 11-player fantasy roster is perfect, and Aaron Rai was the least productive slot here. He finished with 22 points, T40 overall, and scored in 12 events. He ranked 8th Place out of 9 within Pool F.
That does not erase the useful weeks he did provide, but over an entire season this was the spot that gave the team the least return. On a contender, stronger production here can turn a close race into breathing room; on a lower-finishing team, it is exactly the kind of roster hole that becomes difficult to hide.
What Really Defined This Team
Major Championship Points told the clearest story
The strongest league-wide indicator was major championship points: 129, ranking 1st Place in PS&T. That is more revealing than any single hot week because it shows what the team repeatedly did well across the schedule.
At the other end, podium finishes was the softer spot at 7, ranking T10. The majors produced 129 points and the playoffs produced 82, so the biggest stages either reinforced the team's identity or exposed the gap between its best and worst stretches.
On the Biggest Stages
Majors and playoffs exposed the roster's ceiling
The four majors were their own mini-season. This roster scored 129 major points, good for 1st Place in PS&T. The biggest individual contributors were Scottie Scheffler (27), Sam Burns (25), Russell Henley (13).
The three-event playoff run produced 82 points and a 6th Place league ranking. Scottie Scheffler (23), Wyndham Clark (19), Sam Burns (11) led that closing stretch. For teams in contention, those seven high-pressure events often decided the final tier of the standings; for everyone else, they showed which roster pieces still had enough form to finish the year strongly.
The Standings Race
A season that peaked in 5th Place
The team climbed as high as 5th Place after The American Express, before settling back to its final position. The path through 32 events was not linear; good weeks moved the team into range, while quiet weeks quickly gave those gains back.
At the finish, 44 points separated it from The Callaway Pro-Vs directly ahead. That final spacing is useful context: it shows whether one additional strong tournament could have changed the finishing tier or whether the roster needed a more fundamental scoring lift.
Season Turning Points
The weeks that changed the story
Event 22Best scoring week
U.S. Open
- Week
- 46 pts
- Season Total
- 370
- Standing
- 11
46 points and a 1st-Place weekly finish pushed the season total to 370.
Event 2High-water mark
The American Express
- Week
- 28 pts
- Season Total
- 32
- Standing
- 5
The American Express put the team in 5th Place in the season standings.
Event 10Toughest week
Valspar Championship
- Week
- 1 pts
- Season Total
- 122
- Standing
- 14
Valspar Championship produced only 1 point and left the team in 14th Place overall.
Final Assessment
A rough season with a very clear offseason lesson
Hole-In-None finished with 530 points in 11th Place overall. The top five golfers accounted for 70% of the scoring, while Aaron Rai represented the lowest-return roster slot. Those two facts explain a lot about both the ceiling and the limitations of the team.
The season needs to be judged by the full body of work, not just its best weekends. Scottie Scheffler provided a real bright spot, but the roster needed more golfers to live in that productive middle tier. The clearest offseason goal is simple: raise the floor so one or two misses cannot dictate the entire standings result.
AI Commissioner After Dark · The Roast
At least the team name managed expectations.
Read the part you’re probably going to wish you hadn’t
John Meade chose Hole-In-None, which may be the most honest preseason marketing campaign in fantasy-golf history. No false promises. No inspirational bullshit. Just a name that looked at the future, shrugged, and said, "Yeah, probably not." The team finished in 11th place with 530 points, and frankly the branding department deserves a raise.
John reached 5th place after The American Express and then took the six-place scenic route to 11th. The best week paid 46 points; the worst still scraped together 1, so the team never posted a total zero. Congratulations on maintaining a pulse. The standings remained stubbornly unconvinced.
Scottie Scheffler contributed 131 points and a ridiculous 24.7% of the team's entire output. The top five owned 70% of the scoring, while Aaron Rai finished with 22 and was tied for 40th overall. John had one superstar, four useful accomplices, and six roster spots apparently dedicated to making Scottie's back hurt.
And now the masterpiece: Hole-In-None led the entire league in major scoring with 129 points. First fucking place in the majors. The second half surged to 303 points, the team won 2 tournaments, and it still finished eleventh. John built a team for the four majors — then apparently forgot the league also counted the other 28 events.
Hole-In-None: when pessimism becomes elite roster forecasting.
Fantasy-golf decisions only. Everybody's dignity was left on the first tee.