125. But it's a lot more complicated than that. See link to the PGA Tour exemption process.
To qualify for the PGA Senior Tour, golfers must be at least 50 years old.
You can check it here: http://golftips.golfsmith.com/qualify-senior-pga-tour-1894.html
The top 25 players and ties from the final qualifying stage.
It depends on how many qualify, usually between 200-300.
Regional qualifying is $2500 and Finals are $2500
you would have to be 50 to be on the champion tour, wins or no wins hope this helps :)
Yes, carts are generally allowed on the senior tour, specifically the PGA Tour Champions, which is the circuit for professional golfers aged 50 and older. Players have the option to use carts during tournaments, although many still choose to walk the course. The use of carts can help accommodate players with physical limitations or those who prefer to conserve energy for their game.
There are 1,000 sanctioned players on the ATP tour.
The "Senior" Tour is not without reason, now called the "Champions" Tour. The obvious answer as to age is 50 years old. The more subtle, yet implied message is that to qualify, not any 50+ year-old can join. Otherwise the tour would be swelling with competent golfers who've gotten better because they've got nothing better to do. The name "Champions" implies that to qualify, you have to have some history on the Men's PGA Tour; to at least have participated, if not won events.
Yes! it's called the senior tour, and it has many tournaments.
The top 25 players earn a pga card.
For the whole season, players compete on the PGA Tour only for points towards the Fed Ex Cup. The top 125 qualify for the 1st event, points can be won at it, then the new top 100 qualify for the second, points can be won, then the new top 70 qualify for the third event, points can be won, then the top 30 qualify for the Tour Championship, then the Fed Ex Cup is won by the points leader.