The Korn Ferry Tour heads to Owasso, Oklahoma, where Tommy Morrison leads the Route 66 Cup chase and a $66,000 bonus is on the line.
The Compliance Solutions Championship arrives this week with more than one trophy at stake.
The Korn Ferry Tour returns to The Patriot Golf Club in Owasso, Oklahoma, for the fourth playing of the event, but the biggest wrinkle in 2026 is the conclusion of the inaugural Route 66 Cup.
The four-tournament competition spans stops along historic Route 66, with the overall points leader collecting a $66,000 bonus.
That puts Tommy Morrison squarely in the spotlight.
Morrison enters the finale at No. 1 in the Route 66 Cup standings with 672.5 points, ahead of Drew Nesbitt at 505.3 and Zack Fischer at 500.
The 21-year-old has finished inside the top 10 in each of the first three Route 66 events, including his first Korn Ferry Tour victory at the Evans Scholars Invitational.
He’s also No. 8 on the season-long Korn Ferry Tour Points List, giving him plenty to play for beyond the bonus.
The field is loaded with players carrying momentum.
Sandy Scott arrives after winning the Nationwide Children’s Hospital Championship, his first Korn Ferry Tour title. That victory moved Scott to No. 2 on the points list and locked up his PGA Tour card for 2027.
John Marshall Butler is another player trending in the right direction. He’s produced three straight top-25 finishes, including a tie for ninth at the AdventHealth Championship and a runner-up showing at the Nationwide Children’s Hospital Championship.
Cole Hammer sits No. 18 in the standings after posting top-10 finishes in each of the first two Korn Ferry Tour Finals events, while Tulsa native William Sides gets a home-state opportunity after recording four top-25 finishes in 10 starts this season.
The event also has some serious scoring history. Davis Chatfield shot 59 in the opening round in 2025, while Adrien Dumont de Chassart owns the 72-hole tournament record at 251.
With PGA Tour cards, positioning and a separate Route 66 payday all in play, this week in Oklahoma has the feel of much more than another stop on the schedule.
For Morrison, it’s simple: finish the job, and there’s a $66,000 reward waiting at the end of the road.
