Eugenio Chacarra, Rory McIlroy and Patrick Reed. That’s where the Race to Dubai list starts. McIlroy jumped Reed via a third-place finish Sunday at the Abu Dhabi Aldar Championship, but still, these three remain with the best odds of taking home the season-long title when the DP World Tour Championship starts this week at Jumeirah Golf Estates in Dubai.

There can be two winners this week—a tournament winner and a season-long winner. They often are the same, but they certainly can be different.

Chacarra, a 26-year-old from Spain, is on top thanks to three victories this season, two in June and one in October. Reed won twice early in the season, in back-to-back weeks in late January and early February, but has not won since. He tied for 43rd in Abu Dhabi on Sunday. Chacarra tied for 22nd place.

The biggest movers were Jon Rahm, Tyrrell Hatton and Francesco Laporta. Rahm cruised to a two-shot victory over Hatton in the Abu Dhabi Aldar Championship and moved up 45 postions and into sixth place in the standings. Hatton moved up 43 spots to 12th place. Italy’s Laporta was tied for the lead with Rahm late Sunday but made a triple-bogey on the 14th hole. He finished in fourth place and moved up 32 spots to 25th place.

“Actually gives me a little extra incentive next week,” Rahm said. “I really didn’t think I was going to have a chance. Those are better odds than I expected.”

There is a $10 million purse on the line with $3 million going to the winner of the tournament. The winner of the Race to Dubai season title will earn a multi-million-dollar bonus from a $6 million purse, which is typically $2 million. McIlroy is looking to win his eighth Race to Dubai title, which would tie Colin Montomgerie, who won what was then called the Order of Merit.

Here are the 50 player who qualified for the DP World Tour Championship

1: Eugenio Chacarra

2: Rory McIlroy

3: Patrick Reed

4: Casey Jarvis

5: Aaron Rai

6: Jon Rahm

7: Jayden Schaper

8: Ryan Fox

9: Daniel Hillier

10: Jacob Skov Olesen

11: Bernd Wiesberger

12: Tyrrell Hatton

13: Andy Sullivan

14: Matt Fitzpatrick

15: Oliver Lindell

16: Joe Dean

17: Angel Ayora

18: Nacho Elvira

19: Angel Hidalgo

20: Shane Lowry

21: David Puig

22: Hennie Du Plessis

23: Adrian Meronk

24: Dan Bradbury

25: Francesco Laporta

26: Shaun Norris

27: Tommy Fleetwood

28: Davis Bryant

29: Thristan Lawrence

30: Marcus Armitage

31: Calum Hill

32: Mikael Lindberg

33: Martin Couvra

34: Frederic Lacroix

35: Alex Fitzpatrick

36: Yuto Katsuragawa

37: Julien Guerrier

38: Freddy Schott

39: Kristoffer Reitan

40: Niklas Norgaard

41: Matthew Jordan

42: Kota Kaneko

43: Grant Forrest

44: Jorge Campillo

45: Jeff Winther

46: Adrian Otaegui

47: Adam Scott

48: Min Woo Lee

49: Manuel Elvira

50: Gregoria De Leo

FIRST FIVE OUT

Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen (down eight spots, did not play Abu Dhabi)

Ewen Ferguson (down two spots)

Ludvig Aberg (down eight spots, did not play Abu Dhabi)

Matt Wallace (down two spots)

Victor Perez (down two spots)

This article was originally published on golfdigest.com