Cam Davis

Unlike many of the young PGA Tour players of this era, Davis didn't come out firing during his rookie season of 2018-2019. In fact, it took Davis a couple years to find a groove, but now that he has, it looks like he's going to be around for a while. Davis didn't make quite as much in 2021-22 versus the previous season, but that's just because he didn't win. He actually went up to five top-10's and eight top-25's, while also posting a better strokes gained total ranking of 52nd. There's a lot to like about the young Aussie's game going forward. He ended the season making 10 straight cuts with six top-16 finishes. Look out for this man in 2022-23.

Davis entered the PGA Tour in 2019 with a lot of hype and through his first two years, he failed to live up to that hype, but last year that changed. Davis was in the midst of a decent season when July came around, but a win at the Rocket Mortgage Classic instantly turned a decent season into a great one. Davis didn't accomplish much after that win however and that's certainly a disappointment, but better things appear to be on the horizon. His number is pretty high entering this season, but he's still potentially a solid salary cap selection this year.

Davis came tantalizingly close to cracking the top-70; instead, he finished 84th - still his best season on Tour. He had two top-10s and four top-25s, but he made only 11 of 20 cuts. That's where he should improve as he gets more comfortable on Tour.

Davis was a rookie on the PGA Tour in 2018-19, and although he played well in spots, he never found any consistency and ended up outside the top 150 on the FedEx Points list. He played well enough down the stretch, however, to earn his card for the this season by finishing in the top 25 on the Korn Ferry Tour Finals. It's not uncommon for young golfers to struggle in their first attempt on the PGA Tour, and with a year under his belt, expect Davis to show some improvement this season.

Long, lanky and 23-years old, Davis made a splash in his first Web.com season by winning the Nashville Open and posting three other top-3 finishes. After a T3 at the Web.com Tour Championship, Davis sealed the deal by earning his first PGA Tour card. David was top-10 in driving distance, greens in regulation and putting average on the Web.com Tour in 2017-18, so expect that well-rounded game to fare well on the PGA Tour. There's plenty of upside but it may take a couple years before he posts a $1 million season on the PGA Tour.