Career highlights

• 2014-15: Made the cut in just six of 22 starts during the campaign. At No. 211 in the standings, missed the FedExCup Playoffs for the third consecutive season. Failed to record a top-10 finish for the fourth time in the last five seasons, with a T21 at the CIMB Classic his best performance. 2013-14: After opening with a pair of 5-under 65s at the Wyndham Championship, posted scores of 68-67 on the weekend at Sedgefield CC to finish alone in fourth. He needed to finish no worse than solo third to ensure his seventh trip to the FedExCup Playoffs. He could have also retained his card via the top-125 money route with a solo-third finish. His fourth-place effort left him ranked No. 129 in FedExCup standings and No. 141 on the official money list
• Attempted to regain his card by way of the Web.com Tour Finals. Finishes of T16 at the Chiquita Classic and T4 at the season-ending Web.com Tour Championship accomplished his goal. Was on the outside looking in heading to TPC Sawgrass, then fired rounds of 67-70-67-68 to get the job done and earn a return trip to the TOUR.2013: Missed the FedExCup Playoffs for the first time since it began in 2007. Failed to record a top-10 finish for the third consecutive season. Made six of nine cuts on TOUR
• Also played on the Web.com Tour Tour, with his best performance a T30 at the News Sentinel Open in Knoxville in mid-August
• Finished T8 at the Chiquita Classic, a Web.com Tour Finals' event, thanks to a final-round 66 at River Run CC near Charlotte.2012: Was the only player to move into the top 125 in the FedExCup standings at the final event, the Wyndham Championship. Moved from 128th in the standings entering the week to No. 124 to qualify for The Barclays and the FedExCup Playoffs. Jhonattan Vegas dropped out of the top 125 after missing the cut at the Wyndham Championship
• Missed the cut at The Barclays to finish No. 124 in the FedExCup standings. Has qualified for the Playoffs each of the first six seasons of the FedExCup.2011: Did not record a top 10 for the first time since joining the TOUR in 2002 (nine years). Made 17 of 29 cuts and had six top-25 finishes. Finished outside of the top 80 (No. 112) on the money list for the first time in his career. Also finished outside of the top 65 (No. 117) in the FedExCup standings for the first time. 2010: Entered the winner's circle for the second consecutive year, capturing the inaugaural McGladrey Classic during the PGA TOUR Fall Series. Finished 30th on the money list to earn exemptions into the Masters and U.S. Open
• Finished T8 at the Verizon Heritage, his ninth made cut in first 10 starts. Needed only pars on the final hole on Friday and Saturday to have a share of the lead both days, but he double bogeyed the hole on both occasions. Still managed 4-under 67s each round
• Finished T4 at THE PLAYERS Championship, his best finish in eight career starts at TPC Sawgrass. Held the lead late in the third round before hitting in the water on 17 and making double bogey
• Finished sixth at the St. Jude Classic presented by Smith & Nephew for fourth top-12 finish in eight starts in Memphis (T4 in 2005, T10 in 2009, T12 in 2007 and sixth in 2010)
• Posted three sub-par rounds to T9 in his title defense at The Barclays for fourth top-10. Recorded 13 birdies during the tournament, which translated to a donation of $1,950 ($150 per birdie) from The Barclays to the Greater New York Chapter of the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America, a disease Slocum has battled, in his name
• Opened The McGladrey Classic with three consecutive 4-under 66s to carry a one-stroke lead into the final round. Built the lead to four strokes through eight holes on Sunday, but watched that lead dwindle on the back nine before rolling in a 60-foot birdie putt on No. 16 en route to a one-stroke victory (his fourth on the PGA TOUR) over Bill Haas. The win propelled him from No. 43 to No. 29 on the official money list, with the top-30 players on the season ending money list earning exemptions into the 2011 Masters and the 2011 U.S. Open. 2009: Season highlighted by win at The Barclays and an eighth-place finish in the FedExCup standings
• Finished T3 at the Mayakoba Golf Classic to earn his best finish since a T2 at the 2007 PODS Championship
• Also T10 at the St. Jude Classic, thanks to a 7-under 63 on Friday that equaled the low round of the event
• One week after barely making the PGA Playoffs for the FedExCup (No. 124 out of 125 and two points ahead of Matt Jones at 126), sank a 20-foot par putt on the 18th green at Liberty National for a one-stroke victory at The Barclays, his third career victory. Finished at 9-under par, one stroke ahead of Tiger Woods, Steve Stricker, Ernie Els and Padraig Harrington
• Solid play continued in the Fall Series as four straight rounds in the 60s resulted in a T8 at the Frys.com Open. 2008: Fifth consecutive season breaking $1 million in earnings
• Recorded five top-10 finishes and played in all four majors for the first time in his career
• Finished T5 at the Wachovia Championship
• Finished T9 at the U.S. Open at Torrey Pines, thanks to a closing 6-under 65. His bogey-free 65 was the lowest round in a U.S. Open since Vijay Singh posted a 63 in the second round of the 2003 U.S. Open at Olympia Fields. His finish was his first top-10 in a major championship (8 starts)
• Best finish of the season came with a solo fourth at the Travelers Championship. The finish was his best since the 2007 PODS Championship, where he finished T2. 2007: Had his best year in earnings up to that point and position on the FedExCup points and money lists
• Played in all four PGA TOUR Playoffs for the FedExCup events and finished 30th, earning a $175,000 bonus
• Shared the 54-hole lead at the PODS Championship with eventual champion Mark Calcavecchia before a final-round 71 dropped him to T2
• Made first career TOUR Championship start, finishing T17
• Carded a final-round 62 at the Valero Texas Open to finish fifth, his third top-five finish of the season. Has recorded a 61 (2003, first round) and a 62 at LaCantera GC in his Valero Texas Open history
• Teamed with hometown friend Boo Weekley to finish second at the OMEGA Mission Hills World Cup in China. Lost in a playoff to the Scottish team of Colin Montgomerie and Marc Warren. 2006: Collected $1,180,681 in earnings on the strength of three top-10s, including two third-place finishes
• The 2004 champion of the Chrysler Classic of Tucson posted his third top-10 in five starts at Tucson National with a T3 (also a T6 in 2002) thanks to four rounds in the 60s
• Finished T3 at the John Deere Classic, aided by rounds of 66-68 on the weekend, three behind champion John Senden. 2005: After a slow start to the season, ended with a bang. Collected four top-10s, including winning the final full-field event of the season
• Notched his second TOUR title at the Southern Farm Bureau Classic. Closed with 64-66 on the weekend. Won with his father, Jack, as his caddie. Jack, a former Mississippi club pro, played in the event nine times when it was an unofficial event at Hattiesburg CC. 2004: The first of 10 first-time winners on TOUR, capturing the Chrysler Classic of Tucson. In 78th career start he carried his 54-hole lead to a victory with a final-round 65. 2003: Got off to a slow start making the cut in just five of first 16 starts, but changed that in the second half of his season, making 13 of 16
• Second career runner-up finish was a T2 at the Greater Milwaukee Open, thanks to a final-round 66
• Shared the first-round lead at the Valero Texas Open after posting a course record-tying, career-best 61. 2002: Sixth-ranked player of the 11 rookies who ended the season in the top 125
• Had one-stroke lead with three holes to play at the WORLDCOM CLASSIC-The Heritage of Golf but a double bogey on the 16th hole left him in second place, one stroke behind winner Justin Leonard. 2001: Became second person to earn promotion to PGA TOUR by winning three Web.com Tour events in same season - Greater Cleveland Open, Knoxville Open and Omaha Classic
• Became second player in Web.com Tour history to complete 72 holes without a bogey at Dayton Open, joining Clark Dennis, who accomplished the feat at the 1997 Upstate Classic
• Web.com Tour record of 106 consecutive holes without a bogey came to an end during the second round
• Completed the trifecta with a victory at the Omaha Classic, where Smith also earned his promotion. Held on to his 54-hole, one-stroke lead to defeat Rod Pampling by a stroke. With $337,090, became the first player in Web.com Tour history to surpass the $300,000 mark in a season. 2000: Regained Web.com Tour membership for 2001 at TOUR Qualifying School
• Played in one Web.com Tour event, missing the cut at the Mississippi Gulf Coast Open. 1997: Played in 19 Web.com Tour events and made only five cuts, his best finish a T21 at the Boise Open. Amateur: Three-time All-America for South Alabama
• Captured the Sun Belt Conference individual title to help the Jaguars capture the team championship.