With a third of the PGA Tour season almost complete and a sensational Masters in the books, it’s time to assess the performances from some of the PGA Tour’s biggest names.

While many golfers have lived up to their star power — from the Dustin Johnson juggernaut, to Sergio Garcia finally landing his maiden major win in dramatic fashion — there have been many big names who have fallen short of the expectations their pedigree demands. Here’s a look at five players who have disappointed so far in 2017.

Patrick Reed 

After his inspiring performance at last year’s Ryder Cup, the stage looked set for Reed to make 2017 a landmark year for himself.

Instead, he’s done the opposite, enduring a dismal beginning to 2017. The Texan has only one top-10 finish to his name, which is four fewer than he had at the same stage last year. He has also missed three cuts, two more than at this juncture last year. More worrying than anything, though, is the fact that those three missed cuts have come at his last three outings. This suggests that his game in is worse shape now than at any other stage of the year.

One area of his game that may be at the root of his poor results this season is his scrambling. Reed, who is known for his touch around the greens, was 8th in scrambling in 2016, but currently sits 176th in the same statistic so far this year. Scrambling would have been crucial to his chances at Augusta, where he ultimately failed to make the cut, continuing his perplexing run of never finishing inside the top-10 of a major.

Bubba Watson

Two-time Masters Champion Bubba Watson’s poor form extends beyond 2017, but a first-ever missed cut at Augusta National this year really brought home his struggles.

Watson is rapidly falling down the Official World Golf Rankings. Sitting in the top-10 at the time of the 2016 Ryder Cup, he is now ranked 24th. With no top-20 finishes in stroke play events this year, something is seriously awry. He looked on course to finding his game last week at the European Tour’s Shenzhen International in China, but after soaring to the first round lead he could only manage a T26 in the end.

It’s been well-documented how poor Bubba is on the greens at the moment — an opinion very hard to disagree with, as Watson is 192nd in Strokes Gained Putting in 2017. Also, his physique has been under the microscope, as Watson appears far thinner than in previous years. Whether this is hurting his golf game is hard to tell, but one area where Bubba seems to be cooling off is a big one for him: driving distance. Watson averaged 315 yards off the tee in 2015, and 310 yards off the tee in 2016. In 2017, he has averaged 305 off the tee. A worrying trend for Watson.

Danny Willett

The Yorkshire man’s troubles have not only continued, but they have escalated in 2017. He’s dropped 10 places down the OWGR in 2017 to the 21st spot. In five PGA Tour events this year, he’s recorded three missed cuts, a 69th-place finish, and a group-stage exit at the WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play.

A T5 at the Maybank Championship on the European Tour has been his one crumb of comfort, but that was back at the beginning of February. For Willett, who is known for getting animated on the golf course, his patience may be wearing thin. There isn’t one area of his game that seems to be helping him, as he holds a negative strokes gained statistic in all of the crucial categories.

Zach Johnson

Just like Bubba Watson, Johnson is another two-time major winner in poor form. With a current ranking of No. 56 in the OWGR — his lowest position since 2006 — he’s struggled to make any impression in 2017.

After beginning his year with a T6 at the Sony Open, the 41-year-old has failed to record another top-10 finish in stroke play events all year. He has two missed cuts to his name and also a third-round missed cut at the Careerbuilder Challenge back in January. Also, in his last four stroke play events, he has a cumulative score of 22-over par.

Johnson’s iron game appears to be the area causing him most problems. There has been a notable drop off in both Greens in Regulation and Strokes Gained: Approaching the Green since Johnson triumphed at St. Andrews. In 2015, he was 37th in GIR. He dropped to 122nd last year and is currently 178th. Similarly in Strokes Gained: Approaching the Green, there has been a great decline; he was 12th in 2015 in this statistic, dropping to 79th last year and 181st this year.

For a man who still drives his ball extremely accurately (T15 in Driving Accuracy), it seems as though his iron play is the cause for his poor 2017 thus far.

Henrik Stenson

On the face of it a second-place finish in Dubai, alongside a T8 in Abu Dhabi and a T7 at the Valspar Championship, it may seem harsh to include Stenson in this list. But the reigning Open Champion sets very high standards, and three missed cuts and a WD in five PGA Tour events this year is a really disappointing return for the big Swede.

Stenson has failed to continue on from his spectacular win in Scotland last summer, and having only broken 70 once on the PGA Tour this year, he has already missed more cuts this year than in his last two seasons combined on Tour. Despite this, Stenson still sits sixth in the OWGR.