The Presidents Cup teams are complete, with captains Jim Furyk and Mike Weir adding their six picks to their six automatic qualifiers.
The 2024 match takes place later this month at The Royal Montreal Golf Club, where the Internationals will once again search for their first win since 1998.
Both teams are strong, with the Americans featuring World No.1 Scottie Scheffler and No.2 Xander Schauffele, while the Internationals are headlined by Hideki Matsuyama and Adam Scott.
But what about the names that missed out on the teams? We take a look at some of the notables that won't be playing in the 2024 Presidents Cup...
Big PGA Tour names missing from Team USA
For the first time since 2016, Justin Thomas has not made a US team, while his close friend Jordan Spieth is out with injury.
Rickie Fowler also did not receive a pick, while Open runner-up Billy Horschel was another to be overlooked, as was 2024 Valero Texas Open winner Akshay Bhatia.
- Justin Thomas
- Jordan Spieth
- Rickie Fowler
- Akshay Bhatia
- Billy Horschel
Big PGA Tour names missing from the International Team
The home side will have Canadians Corey Conners, Taylor Pendrith and Mackenzie Hughes on board to soak up the Montreal crowd support but PGA Tour winner Adam Hadwin and 2024 WM Phoenix Open champion Nick Taylor were not picked.
Australia's Cameron Davis, who finished 8th in the points list after winning the Rocket Mortgage Classic this year, was a surprise omission from captain Mike Weir.
- Cameron Davis
- Adam Hadwin
- Nick Taylor
Big LIV Golf names missing from Team USA
Due to the fact that the PGA Tour organizes the match, LIV Golfers are not allowed to play in the Presidents Cup.
That means that 2024 US Open champion Bryson DeChambeau was not considered or Brooks Koepka, Dustin Johnson and Talor Gooch.
- Bryson DeChambeau
- Brooks Koepka
- Dustin Johnson
- Talor Gooch
Big LIV Golf names missing from the International Team
The International Team is arguably affected more by the lack of LIV Golfers, with 2024's two-time LIV winner Joaquin Niemann unable to play. It also means that 2022 Open champion Cameron Smith isn't eligible as well as the likes of Louis Oosthuizen, Dean Burmester and Abraham Ancer.
- Joaquin Niemann
- Cameron Smith
- Louis Oosthuizen
- Dean Burmester
- Abraham Ancer
-
World Wide Technology Championship Prize Money Payout 2024The FedEx Cup Fall section of the PGA Tour season heads to Mexico, as Erik van Rooyen defends his title
-
PGA Tour Caddie Gives Fascinating Insight Into Season EarningsTaking to social media, Ben Silverman's caddie, Bryan Kopsick, revealed just how much he made looping for the PGA Tour player throughout 2024
-
9 Big PGA Tour Names Not Signed Up To TGLTiger Woods and Rory McIlroy's "tech-infused" league contains 24 of the PGA Tour's best players, but there are still a handful of notable absentees in 2025
-
LIV Golf’s Bubba Watson Returning To The Mic In Star-Studded MatchA host of iconic faces from the world of sport and entertainment will come together for the latest edition of 'The Match' on primetime TV later this month
-
How Much Money Rory McIlroy Has Made Every Year On The PGA And DP World ToursRory McIlroy is one of the highest paid golfers in the history of the sport - but how much has he won each year on the PGA and DP World Tours?
-
Are The PGA Tour's Signature Events Good Or Bad For The Game?Two Golf Monthly writers debate whether the PGA Tour's Signature Events have been a welcome addition to the sport or merely a rich-get-richer scheme
-
‘Step In The Right Direction’ - Peter Malnati Backs Proposed Changes To PGA TourPeter Malnati, who is one of the player representatives on the PGA Tour Policy Board, believes proposed changes to the PGA Tour is a good thing for the game
-
What Is Set To Change With The PGA Tour's New Pace Of Play Proposals?Proposals are to be voted on by the PGA Tour in November to tackle pace of play - but what in particular in set to change, and how will the proposals address the issue?
