With Bill Haas' win last weekend at the Bob Hope Classic, we are again reminded that there is a lot of good young talent on the PGA Tour. It's been said by many players that most guys don't hit their stride and feel comfortable on Tour and really start playing well until their early 30s. The list below would certainly argue otherwise. It seems that the talent gets younger and younger each year. Between Rory McIlroy at just 20 years old and Rickie Fowler at 21, the future of the Tour definitely seems bright. It's funny to think that guys like Sean O'Hair,  Adam Scott, and Justin Rose seem like the elder statesmen among many of these players. Top 5 profiled.

1. Sean O'Hair (27 years old)
   Who can argue that Sean O'Hair shouldn't top this list? It's hard to believe Sean is still in his 20's. He's one of those guys you think has been around forever. His first win came at the John Deere Classic in 2005. Last year with one win (Quail Hollow Championship) and a staggering nine top 10 finishes, he earned over $4 million. He also played an integral role in the President's Cup victory in 2009.
   
2. Rory McIlroy (20)
   At only 20 years old Rory McIlroy has so much poise and game it's hard to even fathom. Last year while playing only part-time on the PGA Tour, he managed to finish T3 in the PGA Championship, and T10 in the U.S. Open. Currently ranked #10 in the Official World Golf Rankings, he also finished off 2009 in 2nd place in the European Tour order of merit.
   
3. Anthony Kim (24)
   Kim had just a ho-hum year last year, earning a measely $2 million and ending up ranked 35th in the FedEx Cup standings. That year pales in comparison to his 2008 campaign where he won twice and had eight top 10's, earning more than $4.6 million and finishing 8th in the FedEx Cup rankings. If the kid can calm his partying ways he will be a force on Tour. But even if he doesn't, he still beat Robert Allenby handedly at the President's Cup after being out until 4 a.m.!
   
4. Martin Kaymer (25)
   Kaymer won the Abu Dhabi Championship for the 2nd time in three years this past weekend. In 2008 he came in 2nd. I think it's safe to say he likes the course. Kaymer also now has 5 European Tour victories and with his win over the weekend, jumped to #6 in the world rankings. Not too shabby for a 25 year old. It will be exciting to see how he fares in the PGA tournaments he plays this year.
   
5. Ryan Moore (27)
   I put Moore in the top 5 going off of the solid play towards the end of last year after his win at the Wyndham Championship and continuing in so far in 2010. Moore also had six top 10's to go along with his win in 2009, and so far this year already has two top 10's in the only tournaments he's played. All signs point to a solid year for Ryan Moore and continued improvement building off of his first Tour win last year. (For the rest of the list, check out after the jump.)

Did I leave anyone out? Feel strongly that someone should be higher on the list or not there at all? Open for discussion, would love to hear your thoughts.