​ST. LOUIS (AP) — The FedEx Cup playoff rotation will look similar next year with one exception. The BMW Championship, held this year at Bellerive, will move to Liberty National in New Jersey. The BMW Championship is the only postseason event that moves.It led to some measure of consternation this year because of the heat wave and three tournaments in Memphis, Tennessee; St. Louis and Atlanta.All that changes with the revamped 2028 schedule, including the format.But what makes sense where to play?“Playing in the Southeast once would be good,” Louisiana’s Sam Burns said. “The Northeast would be probably the best. The West Coast? The problem is you don’t want to go from California to New Jersey.”Rory McIlroy would like a word about that. He pointed out that Formula 1 goes from Las Vegas to Qatar in November.“The West Coast works really well,” McIlroy said. “I think the West Coast swing isn’t in a great spot where it is in February. If we could play the West Coast when we should and how the golf courses should play, it would be amazing. Obviously, it would be good for TV. … That makes sense for what they’re trying to do.”Adam Scott is on the PGA Tour boards and was cautious not to tip his hand, though he summed it up by saying, “You go to the best courses you possibly can, and generally the best courses don’t suit one player or another.”“I’d stay away from the monster modern courses, that’s for sure,” Scott said. “Putting on my PGA Tour hat for a second, we’re trying to showcase the best stuff and you want to go to the best courses.”Brian Harman spoke for several players when he said the TPC Southwind for the FedEx St. Jude’s Championship was among the most underrated courses on tour, but the August heat kept it from attracting much energy.“This is an awesome golf course, but we can’t get anyone to watch because it’s 100 degrees,” Harman said. “Hole by hole, it’s a championship course. And attendance was good today. But it’s ONE HUNDRED DEGREES. People come out when it’s bearable. This is just brutal.”The chase to replace Tiger atop career earnings is onTiger Woods has been atop the PGA Tour career earnings since his runner-up finish at Torrey Pines on Feb. 13, 2000, back when Scottie Scheffler was still a young kid living in New Jersey.That could be about to change.Scheffler picked up $3.6 million for winning the FedEx St. Jude Championship — his fifth check of $2 million or more this year — and moved to within $1,034,756 of surpassing Woods. He could do that with a three-way tie for third at the BMW Championship.Next week, the $40 million purse at the Tour Championship counts as official money (it was always bonus money when Woods played).It could be a matter of who gets there first. Rory McIlroy is $4,510,794 behind Woods.Prize money, of course, has been soaring since the first television contract negotiated during the first episode of Tigermania, and lately with big purses in respo