• CBSSports.com
  • Fanatics Sportsbook
  • CBS Sports Home
  • Champions League
  • Motor Sports
  • High School
  • Horse Racing 

bracket-games.jpg

Bracket Games

fantasybaseball-180x100.png

Fantasy Baseball

Fantasy football, football pick'em, college pick'em, fantasy basketball, fantasy hockey, franchise games, 24/7 sports news network.

cbs-sports-hq-watch-dropdown.jpg

  • CBS Sports Golazo Network
  • PGA Tour on CBS
  • College Basketball on CBS
  • UEFA Champions League
  • UEFA Europa League
  • Italian Serie A
  • Watch CBS Sports Network
  • TV Shows & Listings

The Early Edge

201120-early-edge-logo-square.jpg

A Daily SportsLine Betting Podcast

With the First Pick

wtfp-logo-01.png

NFL Draft is coming up!

  • Podcasts Home
  • Eye On College Basketball
  • The First Cut Golf
  • NFL Pick Six
  • Cover 3 College Football
  • Fantasy Football Today
  • Morning Kombat
  • My Teams Organize / See All Teams Help Account Settings Log Out

PGA Tour Money List

PGA Tour Prize Money - How Much Will Players Be Battling For During The Season?

Check out the eye-watering amounts that PGA Tour players will be playing for in the 2021/22 season.

  • Sign up to Golf Monthly Newsletter Newsletter

An Individual Shuffles Money

It's no secret that top PGA Tour golfers can earn a fair amount of cash throughout their career, with even a single victory guaranteeing a pay cheque offering up life-changing sums of money.

For the 2021/22 PGA Tour season, not only have we seen a seismic increase in the amount of prize money, but also in media coverage, with PGA Tour Live’s move to ESPN+, Netflix's announcement of a behind the scenes docuseries and the strategic alliance with the DP World Tour yielding big changes within the largest golf tour in the world.

Out of the $838 million in comprehensive earnings to players in 2022, nearly half of that will feature in prize money, with $427 million being distributed between the 47 official tournaments. This means that the average purse this season is now an eye-watering $9.1 million per event!

Breaking down the prize money offered out in the events, we do indeed see some trends, but two things really stand out - Firstly, only four tournaments have a first-place pay-out of less than $1 million and secondly, eight events (Tour Championship has no purse of its own due to the FedEx Cup) offer a higher purse than three of the four Majors, The Masters , PGA Championship and The Open.

So let's start off with the biggest pay cheques that the pros will be playing for in the 2021/22 season. Last year, the FedEx Cup pool was just a measly $60 million, now, in 2021/22, we see a $15 million increase to $75 million, meaning the winner will scoop $18 million, a $3 million increase on last year.

The Comcast Business Tour Top 10, which rewards the top players in the regular season, has also seen its pool doubled to $20 million, with the first two FedEx Cup Playoff events – the FedEx St. Jude Championship and BMW Championship – seeing both their prize money rise by more than $5 million to $15 million, making them the third and fourth highest purses.

Moving away from the FedEx Cup events to Florida and TPC Sawgrass for The Players Championship which, for this season, has seen its prize money move from $15 million to $20 million, making it the richest tournament in golf. Ironically, golf's 'fifth Major' is the highest-paying single event in the game.

Justin Thomas will be defending his Players Championship title.

Talking of Majors, the US Open has also seen an increase over the last few years. Originally $10 million in 2016, and then $12 million in 2017, it has increased by $500,000 in 2022 to $12.5m, making it still comfortably the largest purse of the four Major championships.

The three player-hosted invitationals – the Genesis Invitational, Arnold Palmer Invitational and Memorial Tournament feature next, with all three offering $12 million in prize money, an increase of nearly $3 million over the previous season. The World Golf Championships have also increased their purses from $10.5 million to $12 million.

Jon Rahm claimed the 2021 US Open thanks to a stunning putting display.

We then come to the Majors, with The Masters offering $11.5 million, the PGA Championship $11 million and Open Championship $10.75 million, oddly less than the World Golf Championship events...

It's not just on the course where individuals are going to be making a serious buck or two. The Player Impact Program and new Play15 bonus offers players the potential to increase their earnings further. The PIP will be paying out $50 million in 2021/22, an increase of $10 million over its inaugural year, with the introduction of the Play15 bonus handing out $50,000 to each player who competes in 15 events this season.

In late 2021, Phil Mickelson revealed he had won the PGA Tour's $8 million Player Impact Program.

2022 PGA Tour Purses - Ranked Largest To Smallest

How much prize money is being offered on the pga tour.

In November 2021, PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan confirmed that the PGA Tour's overall purse will increase from $367 million to $427 million for the upcoming season. That means that players will be competing for an extra $60 million through the 2021/22 PGA Tour season.

How Much Does The Average PGA Tour Pro Make?

During the 2020/21 season, the average player on the PGA Tour earned a tidy $1,485,055 for his work. However, if we were to look at the 125th ranked player in the FedEx Cup standings (Top-125 get through to the FedEx Cup playoffs) then we see that Chesson Hadley earned $940,986 for his work through the 2020/21 PGA Tour season.

Who Has Won The PGA Tour Money List Previously? 

Last year Jon Rahm topped the PGA Tour's money list with $7,705,933, the year before, Justin Thomas earnt $7,344,040 for his 2019/20 season. However, these numbers are just a shade of those from 2012 - 2019. You can check out the list below.

  • 2019 — Brooks Koepka, $9,684,006
  • 2018 — Justin Thomas, $8,694,821
  • 2017 — Justin Thomas, $9,921,560
  • 2016 — Dustin Johnson, $9,365,185
  • 2015 — Jordan Spieth, $12,030,465
  • 2014 — Rory McIlroy, $8,280,096
  • 2013 — Tiger Woods, $8,553,439
  • 2012 — Rory McIlroy, $8,047,952

If we delve even further back to the period where Tiger Woods was the dominant force, then the numbers are even more impressive, especially considering the prize money wasn't as vast as it is today. Throughout the 2000's, Tiger finished top of the PGA Tour money list seven times.

  • 2009 — Tiger Woods, $10,508,163
  • 2007 — Tiger Woods, $10,867,052
  • 2006 — Tiger Woods, $9,941,563
  • 2005 — Tiger Woods, $10,628,024
  • 2002 — Tiger Woods, $6,912,625
  • 2001 — Tiger Woods, $5,687,777
  • 2000 — Tiger Woods, $9,188,321

Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter

Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.

Matt joined Golf Monthly in February 2021 covering weekend news, before also transitioning to equipment and testing. After freelancing for Golf Monthly and The PGA for 18 months, he was offered a full-time position at the company in October 2022 and continues to cover weekend news and social media, as well as help look after Golf Monthly’s many buyers’ guides and equipment reviews.

Taking up the game when he was just seven years of age, Matt made it into his county squad just a year later and continues to play the game at a high standard, with a handicap of around 2-4. To date, his best round came in 2016, where he shot a six-under-par 66 having been seven-under through nine holes. He currently plays at Witney Lakes in Oxfordshire and his favourite player is Rory McIlroy, despite nearly being struck by his second shot at the 17th during the 2015 BMW PGA Championship.

Matt’s current What’s In The Bag?

Driver: Honma TW747, 8.75°

Fairway Wood: TaylorMade Rocketballz Stage 2, 15°, 19°

Hybrid: Adams Super Hybrid, 22°

Irons: Mizuno MP54, 5-PW

Wedges: Cleveland 588 RTX 2.0 Tour Satin, 50°, 56°, 60°

Putter: Cleveland TFI 2135 Satin Cero

Ball: Titleist Pro V1x

Rory McIlroy will look to chase down leader Bud Cauley who makes just his second start since a three-year layoff

By Ben Fleming Published 2 March 24

Bud Cauley has the experience of hall-of-fame caddie Tony Navarro by his side as he makes his return to the PGA Tour

A current top-100 PGA Tour player believes Rahm's move to LIV Golf could end up pushing any kind of unity much further down the road

By Jonny Leighfield Published 1 March 24

Justin Thomas' caddie is set to fill a role that no active looper has ever taken on before

By Jonny Leighfield Published 20 February 24

Tony Finau defends his title in a tournament offering $400,000 more than the 2023 edition

By Mike Hall Published 19 February 24

The Northern Irishman had said that LIV golfers should be allowed back on the PGA Tour without any punishment - a point of view that the American does not concur with

By Jonny Leighfield Published 7 February 24

The Spaniard considered Europe's future in the historic competition if the likes of Jon Rahm and Tyrrell Hatton remain ineligible for selection in Luke Donald's side

Ryder Cup star Hatton has put weeks of speculation to bed by signing for Rahm's Legion XIII - Caleb Surratt and Kieran Vincent have also been confirmed as teammates

By Jonny Leighfield Published 30 January 24

Justin Rose defends his title as players compete for a huge purse at the PGA Tour signature event

By Mike Hall Published 29 January 24

The 54-hole circuit has signed an agreement with a Spanish subscription platform to show all of the League's tournaments throughout the 2024 and 2025 seasons

By Jonny Leighfield Published 28 January 24

  • Contact Future's experts
  • Terms and conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • Accessibility statement
  • Cookies policy
  • Advertise with us

Golf Monthly is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site . © Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.

  • 0 My PGA TOUR Guide

Most Official Money Earned in a Single Season

Most official money earned by a rookie, most official money earned in a single season without a victory, youngest to earn $1 million or more in official money in a single season, biggest one-season gains in official money, season-by-season official money leaders, most consecutive seasons finishing in top 10 on official money list, most seasons finishing in top 10 on official money list, most consecutive seasons finishing in top 125 on official money list, most seasons finishing no. 1 on official money list, largest margin between no. 1 and no. 2 on official money list, growth of purses, growth of purses.

RADJSMODALBODY

Search Golf Compendium

Golf compendium, yearly pga tour money leaders.

Tiger Woods has 10 titles among PGA Tour money leaders

Popular posts from this blog

Golfers with the most wins in major championships, 2024 masters tournament dates, schedule, players, 24 famous golfers who were photographed in the nude.

PGA TOUR Stat Leaders 2024

Statistics are updated nightly

  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Your US State Privacy Rights
  • Children's Online Privacy Policy
  • Interest-Based Ads
  • About Nielsen Measurement
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
  • Disney Ad Sales Site
  • Work for ESPN
  • Corrections
  • CBSSports.com
  • Fanatics Sportsbook
  • CBS Sports Home
  • Champions League
  • Motor Sports
  • High School
  • Horse Racing 

bracket-games.jpg

Bracket Games

fantasybaseball-180x100.png

Fantasy Baseball

Fantasy football, football pick'em, college pick'em, fantasy basketball, fantasy hockey, franchise games, 24/7 sports news network.

cbs-sports-hq-watch-dropdown.jpg

  • CBS Sports Golazo Network
  • PGA Tour on CBS
  • College Basketball on CBS
  • UEFA Champions League
  • UEFA Europa League
  • Italian Serie A
  • Watch CBS Sports Network
  • TV Shows & Listings

The Early Edge

201120-early-edge-logo-square.jpg

A Daily SportsLine Betting Podcast

With the First Pick

wtfp-logo-01.png

NFL Draft is coming up!

  • Podcasts Home
  • Eye On College Basketball
  • The First Cut Golf
  • NFL Pick Six
  • Cover 3 College Football
  • Fantasy Football Today
  • Morning Kombat
  • My Teams Organize / See All Teams Help Account Settings Log Out

PGA Tour Money List

Subscribe to our newsletter

Get The Newsletter

  • HeadlineToGo
  • Inside The Boardroom
  • Sneaker Game

Loading

Stay on Top

About boardroom.

Boardroom is a media network that covers the business of sports, entertainment. From the ways that athletes, executives, musicians and creators are moving the business world forward to new technologies, emerging leagues, and industry trends, Boardroom brings you all the news and insights you need to know...

At the forefront of industry change, Boardroom is committed to unique perspectives on and access to the news, trending topics and key players you need to know.

Sam Dunn

The Real PGA Tour Money List for 2023: Rahm, Hovland, McIlroy & More

pga tour money list last year

Scottie Scheffler topped the traditional money list, but that was before $75 million in FedEx Cup payouts — find out who’s truly No. 1 in 2022-23.

Entering the 2023 Tour Championship — the finale of the FedEx Cup Playoffs and by extension this year’s PGA Tour campaign — Scottie Scheffler was on the doorstep of golf history. Already the Tour’s record-holder for single-season tournament winnings at just over $21 million, he had a chance to score some serious style points and nearly double his financial haul.

Due to FedEx Cup regulations, his status as playoff points leader meant that he even got to start out the Tour Championship at Atlanta’s East Lake Golf Club at -10, two strokes ahead of the No. 2 competitor on the leaderboard.

When the dust had settled on Aug. 27, however, Scheffler finished just sixth, though he nonetheless earned a $2 million FedEx Cup payout that wasn’t so far off from the handsome $2.7 million he received for winning The Masters in 2022.

Viktor Hovland, meanwhile? The No. 3 money winner from the regular PGA Tour season increased his annual on-course earnings by an incredible 127% in outlasting the Tour Championship field and claiming the FedEx Cup’s eye-popping $18 million top prize.

That’s a lot to process, to say the least. So, what does the “real” year-end PGA Tour money list look like when a full $75 million in playoff bonuses gets factored in?

We went ahead and crunched the numbers for you — check out Boardroom’s full 2022-23 PGA Tour earnings rundown that combines the traditional money list with the final FedEx Cup payout numbers.

Get on our list for weekly sports business, industry trends, interviews, and more.

  • Inside the Boardroom

Combined 2022-23 PGA Tour Money List Earnings & FedEx Cup Payouts

NOTE: Additional bonus money will be handed out to top players later this year when the PGA Tour announces the top finishers for its Player Impact Program, which seeks to rank the most popular golfers on the Tour regardless of tournament performance.

pga tour money list last year

Bitcoin Briefly Hits $64K for the First Time in 2 Years

Bitcoin hasn’t traded in the $60,000 range since it hit its all-time high of $68,789 in November 2021. More in this week’s Tech Talk. …

pga tour money list last year

The Good & Bad of the NFL Combine

The NFL Combine has grown into a huge spectacle and a boost for the local economy, but does it benefit the players? Boardroom breaks it down….

Jessica Gelman

Jessica Gelman: The Woman Behind the Most Influential Conference in Sports

Don C & Chase B sit down for the newest episode of AUX MONEY.

AUX MONEY: Don C is Just a Chicago Kid Living the Dream

pga tour money list last year

Boardroom Brand Builders Parlay: Curry, Klay Headline 4-Leg Play from FanDuel

pga tour money list last year

Kelley Walton: Amazon Music’s Marketing Maven

spain

Who are golf’s highest-paid players in 2023? PGA Tour money list and earnings

It is widely known that golf is a sport associated with vast amounts of money, and its top players are among the highest-paid athletes globally..

Viktor Hovland of Team Europe celebrates

With the kind of money that LIV Golf threw around over the last year, it should be no surprise that PGA golfers benefited from the competition. Love or hate the Saudi-backed Tour, it definitely helped Viktor Hovland and the PGA Tour’s top players bring in record amounts of cash.

PGA Tour vs LIV Golf upped the ante

When news broke of the nine-figure sums offered to golfers such as Dustin Johnson and Phil Mickelson to leave the PGA Tour last year for LIV Golf, we knew that we were in for a wild ride. The Saudi-backed league with seemingly endless pockets plunged the sport into political controversy, with accusations of ‘sport washing’ front and center. From there, we saw bans handed out to players who jumped ship, litigation between both sides and even calls from the likes of Tiger Woods for the resignation of LIV’s CEO, Greg Norman.

Here's Jon Rahm explaining his 'pet peeve' about the PGA Tour's $75m season finale at East Lake. pic.twitter.com/dg7Imer3Qi — GolfMagic (@GolfMagic) August 25, 2023

Despite that soap opera of affairs, few could have predicted what came next: A proposed merger between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf. In truth, the dust still hasn’t settled on that one as players continue to criticize the PGA’s leadership while the possibility of regulatory investigations is increasing in likelihood. Yet, in all of this, there’s one thing that’s largely slipped under the radar and that’s the amount of money in the game i.e., it’s increased significantly. Frankly, one could argue that as a direct result of LIV Golf’s ‘disruptive’ movement, the purses for many tournaments have experienced major jumps. This of course brings us to the list of those who are benefitting from that pay rise today.

2023 PGA money list and earnings

Viktor Hovland won $18 million at the 2023 Tour Championship to push him to the top of the money rankings. Here’s a look at the top-10 money earners on the PGA Tour:

1. Viktor Hovland: $33,512,235

It was a good year to be Viktor Hovland's bank account. 🤯 See more on his season earnings: https://t.co/ARDJayEK5D pic.twitter.com/RYTweHVo8T — Golf Digest (@GolfDigest) August 28, 2023

2. Scottie Scheffler: $26.4 million

3. jon rahm: $21.3 million, 4. rory mcilroy: $20.3 million, 5. wyndham clark: $17.8 million, 6. xander schauffele: $15 million, 7. patrick cantlay: $13.4 million, 8. max homa: $11.5 million, 9. keegan bradley: $9.9 million, 10. brian harman: $9.1 million, 10. matt fitzpatrick: $9.1 million.

2023 PGA Tour earnings from prize money & FedEx/Comcast bonuses: Hovland: $34.5M Scheffler: $26.4M Rahm: $21.3M McIlroy: $20.3M Clark: $17.8M — Kurt Badenhausen (@kbadenhausen) August 28, 2023

Spotrac

  • Team Salary Caps
  • Positional Spending
  • Salary Rankings
  • Free Agents
  • » Market Values
  • » Fines/Suspensions
  • » IR Tracker
  • » Depth Charts Tracker
  • » Draft Tracker
  • » Options
  • » College Tracker
  • Best Values
  • Transactions
  • Team Cap Tracker
  • Positional Payrolls
  • » Depth Charts
  • » Awards Tracker
  • » Recent Transactions
  • » Extensions
  • » Trades
  • Team Payrolls
  • Luxury Tax Tracker
  • » Injured List Tracker
  • » Options Tracker
  • » Trade Tracker
  • » Arbitration Tracker
  • » College/Junior Team Tracker
  • » Country Tracker
  • » Average Salary
  • » Weekly Wage
  • » Contract Value
  • » Transfer Feer
  • » Team Caps
  • Federation Players
  • Team/Drivers
  • Manufacturers

Sports Contracts, Salaries, & Cap Hits

Follow Spotrac

Cookie settings, your privacy.

When you visit any web site, it may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. This information might be about you, your preferences or your device and is mostly used to make the site work as you expect it to. The information does not usually directly identify you, but it can give you a more personalised web experience. Because we respect your right to privacy, you can choose not to allow some types of cookies. Click on the different category headings to find out more and change our default settings. However, blocking some types of cookies may impact your experience of the site and the services we are able to offer.

Necessary Cookies

These cookies are necessary for the website to function and cannot be switched off in our systems. They are usually only set in response to actions made by you which amount to a request for services, such as setting your privacy preferences, logging in or filling in forms. You can set your browser to block or alert you about these cookies, but some parts of the site will not then work.

Traffic & Performance

These cookies allow us to count visits and traffic sources so we can measure and improve the performance of our site. They help us to know which pages are the most and least popular and see how visitors move around the site. All information these cookies collect is aggregated and therefore anonymous. If you do not allow these cookies we will not know when you have visited our site, and will not be able to monitor its performance.

Marketing & Advertising

These cookies may be set through our site by our advertising partners. They may be used by those companies to build a profile of your interests and show you relevant adverts on other sites. They do not store directly personal information, but are based on uniquely identifying your browser and internet device. If you do not allow these cookies, you will experience less targeted advertising. Also, by disabling these cookies you will also disable banner ads served by Google Adsense on this website..

Privacy Policy

For more information about these items, view our complete privacy policy. Read More

2023 Earnings

Listing the total earnings for PGA golfers.

Trending Players

  • view 1 Jake Knapp (G)
  • view 2 Akshay Bhatia (G)
  • view 3 Jordan Spieth (G)
  • view 4 Steve LeBrun (G)
  • view 5 Anthony Kim

Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches

PGA National (Champion Course)

payday in palm beach

Here’s the prize money payout for each golfer at the 2024 Cognizant Classic in the Palm Beaches

2045778060

Douglas P. DeFelice

The PGA Tour has arrived in Florida for a monthlong stay that begins this week with the newly named Cognizant Classic in the Palm Beaches. Formerly the Honda Classic, the event remains on the Champions course at PGA National in Palm Beach Gardens.

The 144-player field is competing for a $9 million overall purse, with the winner taking home $1.62 million for his victory.

Local resident Rory McIlroy is the top draw in the field, starting a three-week stretch that continues next week at the Arnold Palmer Invitational and then moves north to the Players Championship. He hasn’t played this event since 2018.

Chris Kirk and Eric Cole are both back after finding themselves in a playoff last year which Kirk won. Kirk already is a winner this season, after winning the season-opening Sentry event at Kapalua. Cole was the PGA Tour’s Rookie of the Year last year and has five top-25 finishes in his seven starts in 2024.

RELATED: Cognizant Classic viewer's guide

Jake Knapp, the former nightclub bouncer who won the Mexico Open last week, is back in action after his life-altering victory. He’s making his debut here, in this, only his 10th PGA Tour start.

Victorious European Ryder Cup teammates Matt Fitzpatrick, Justin Rose, Shane Lowry and Sepp Straka are also in the field.

Here is the prize money breakdown for every player who makes the cut. Check back here Sunday shortly after the tournament is over for updates.

WIN: $1.62 million

2: $981,000

3: $621,000

4: $441,000

5: $369,000

6: $326,250

7: $303,750

8: $281,250

9: $263,250

10: $245,250

11: $227,250

12: $209,250

13: $191,250

14: $173,250

15: $164,250

16: $155,250

17: $146,250

18: $137,250

19: $128,350

20: $119,350

21: $110,250

22: $101,250

23: $94,050

24: $86,850

25: $79,650

26: $72,450

27: $69,750

28: $67,050

29: $64,350

30: $61,650

31: $58,950

32: $56,250

33: $53,550

34: $51,300

35: $49,050

36: $46,800

37: $44,550

38: $42,750

39: $40,950

40: $39,150

RELATED: FedEx Cup standings

41: $37,350

42: $35,550

43: $33,750

44: $31,950

45: $30,150

46: $28,350

47: $26,550

48: $25,110

49: $23,850

50: $23,130

51: $22,590

52: $22,050

53: $21,690

54: $21,330

55: $21,150

56: $20,970

57: $20,790

58: $20,610

59: $20,430

60: $20,250

61: $20,070

62: $19,890

63: $19,710

64: $19,530

65: $19,350

66: $19,170

67: $18,890

68: $18,810

More from Golf Digest

Trending now.

InsideGolf

  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share by Email

Elevate your love of the game with....

12 notable pros who just lost their PGA Tour cards

Jason Dufner will not have full PGA Tour status next season.

Getty Images

While the golf world celebrates the breakthrough win for budding superstar Ludvig Aberg Sunday at the RSM Classic , it’s a totally different story for several other Tour players.

For the first time in the event’s history, the RSM Classic served as not only the last event of the calendar year, as it had previously, but now with the change back to a calendar year schedule, the RSM is also the end of the PGA Tour season. That means the top 125 cutoff for full PGA Tour playing privileges for 2024 happened Sunday.

And this year, the stakes have never been higher for securing full PGA Tour membership this week.

For the past 10 seasons, PGA Tour status was decided after August’s Wyndham Championship, meaning those who failed to meet the threshold could go play the Korn Ferry Tour Finals where 50 more cards were at stake. However, The Korn Ferry Tour has already awarded 30 cards this year.

While some golfers on this list can fall back on career money list exemptions or past champion status, the only remaining option for many to improve from conditional status or less is next month’s PGA Tour Q-School. However, there they will be competing against dozens of other pros of past, present and future for just five PGA Tour cards.

It’s also important to note that most of these golfers will still have jobs and get into a number of events next season. However, missing out on the top 125 means they’ll have a lot less flexibility to chose their schedule and will likely get into fewer events.

With that, here are 12 golfers who fell short of the top 125 this season and will likely be starting 2024 without full PGA Tour status.

12 players who lost their PGA Tour cards on Sunday 

126. Carl Yuan – Last year’s Korn Ferry Tour points leader came to the 72nd at Sea Island projected at 126 in the FedEx Cup Fall rankings. He made birdie, but his ranking didn’t budge.

128. Maverick McNealy – McNealy had a chance to move back into the top 125 with a couple solid rounds this week. But a third-round 71 on a day when scoring was crazy low proved his undoing. However, he missed six months with a shoulder injury and will likely apply for a medical extension.

Jimmy Walker

‘It’s total bulls**t, that’s what I think of it’: Major winner rips PGA Tour changes 

139. Jimmy Walker – Walker burned his one-time top 50 career money exemption this past season. He failed to do better than a T13 at Torrey Pines in January and missed his last four cuts to finish. Walker also notably ripped the recent changes to the PGA Tour structure in September.

141. Charley Hoffman – Hoffman had the opportunity but did not choose to burn his career money exemption for 2023. That means he still can use it for 2024 if he wants.

145. Harry Higgs – Higgs managed to stay inside the top 150 for the second consecutive season meaning he’ll have conditional status once again in 2024.

158. Doc Redman – Redman ended a disappointing season with a 20th missed cut at the RSM. Finishing outside the top 150 means he’s likely to head to Q-School if he wants to regain PGA Tour status next year.

165. Jason Dufner – Dufner used his top 50 exemption this past season. His only option will be to play out of the past champions with more than 150 career cuts made category.

Adrian Meronk hits a drive at the DP World Tour Championship.

These 10 European Tour members just earned PGA Tour cards

166. Sean O’Hair – The four-time PGA Tour winner played 20 events out of the past champion beyond 150 category in 2022-23 and will likely do so again in 2024.

168. Zach Johnson – The U.S. Ryder Cup captain played 21 events using his second career money exemption for being the 14th leading money winner. He made 13 cuts and finished T12 at the Honda.

171. James Hahn – Hahn played 27 events and made just 14 cuts with a top 10. However, his last start at the World Wide Technology Championship was his 150th career cut made, meaning he will qualify for the past champions beyond 150 exemption.

199. Nick Watney – The five-time PGA Tour winner re-earned full status last year, but made just eight cuts in 32 starts in 2022-23. He used his career money exemption in 2022 and will likely play out of the past champions beyond 150 category.

213. Brandt Snedeker – Sneds was playing on his second career money exemption for being No. 23 on the list. He made just 11 starts this year due to a strange back injury that required experimental surgery causing him to miss eight months.

Latest In News

This vaunted major championship venue will host two u.s. opens in one year, 2024 cognizant classic sunday tv coverage: how to watch round 4 at pga national, 2024 cognizant classic sunday tee times: round 4 pairings, rory mcilroy fails to escape from pond, makes disastrous triple bogey: watch.

Jack Hirsh is an assistant editor at GOLF. A Pennsylvania native, Jack is a 2020 graduate of Penn State University, earning degrees in broadcast journalism and political science. He was captain of his high school golf team and recently returned to the program to serve as head coach. Jack also still *tries* to remain competitive in local amateurs. Before joining GOLF, Jack spent two years working at a TV station in Bend, Oregon, primarily as a Multimedia Journalist/reporter, but also producing, anchoring and even presenting the weather. He can be reached at [email protected] .

  • Author Facebook Account
  • Author Twitter Account
  • Author Instagram Account

Related Articles

'seems suspect': pro calls out pga tour signature event exemptions, after horrendous chunk, bunker issues, pro makes highlight-reel par save, 2024 cognizant classic tv coverage for saturday: how to watch round 3, 2024 cognizant classic saturday tee times: round 3 groupings, 2024 cognizant classic tv coverage for friday: how to watch round 2, 2024 cognizant classic friday tee times: round 2 groupings.

Golf

2024 Cognizant Classic money: Purse, payout breakdown, winner's share

Believe it or not, it’s been a long time since Shane Lowry won on the PGA Tour.

In fact, Lowry is still searching for a follow-up stateside to his 2019 Open Championship win. He’s starred in the Ryder Cup and won the 2022 BMW PGA Championship on the DP World Tour, but has not won in the U.S. since the 2015 WGC-Bridgestone Invitational.

But his best chance came at PGA National just two years ago when he was runner-up to Sepp Straka at the then-Honda Classic.

“I always say golf never owes you anything. I came up short that day. I’ve come up short before. I’ve been on the better end of things before,” Lowry said Saturday evening after the third round of the renamed Cognizant Classic . “You just go out there and do your best and what will be will be sort of thing.”

But yet, among those at the top of the leaderboard, Lowry has the most winning experience, by far. He’s joined at the top of the Cognizant Classic leaderboard by Austin Eckroat and David Skinns, who both have zero PGA Tour titles to their credit.

The trio was three clear of the field to start the final round Sunday, but Erik Van Rooyen had caught and passed them before they even teed off when play was suspended shortly before 1 p.m. Sunday.

“I’ve obviously played quite well over the last few days. I’ll take nothing for granted,” Lowry said. “I’ll prepare as best I can in the morning, do the same thing I’ve been doing all week, and go out there and give it myself, and if my best is good enough tomorrow, that will be amazing. If not, we’ll be back to the drawing board on Monday.”

What would also be amazing for Lowry is his share of the $9 million championship purse this week if he pulls off the win.

You can check out the entire payout breakdown for the Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches below.

2024 Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches money

1: $1,620,000

2: $981,000

3: $621,000

4: $441,000

5: $369,000

6: $326,250

7: $303,750

8: $281,250

9: $263,250

10: $245,250

11: $227,250

12: $209,250

13: $191,250

14: $173,250

15: $164,250

16: $155,250

17: $146,250

18: $137,250

19: $128,250

20: $119,250

21: $110,250

22: $101,250

23: $94,050

24: $86,850

25: $79,650

26: $72,450

27: $69,750

28: $67,050

29: $64,350

30: $61,650

31: $58,950

32: $56,250

33: $53,550

34: $51,300

35: $49,050

36: $46,800

37: $44,550

38: $42,750

39: $40,950

40: $39,150

41: $37,350

42: $35,550

43: $33,750

44: $31,950

45: $30,150

46: $28,350

47: $26,550

48: $25,110

49: $23,850

50: $23,130

51: $22,590

52: $22,050

53: $21,690

54: $21,330

55: $21,150

56: $20,970

57: $20,790

58: $20,610

59: $20,430

60: $20,250

61: $20,070

62: $19,890

63: $19,710

64: $19,530

65: $19,350

66: $19,170

67: $18,990

68: $18,810

The post 2024 Cognizant Classic money: Purse, payout breakdown, winner’s share appeared first on Golf .

2024 Cognizant Classic money: Purse, payout breakdown, winner's share

Advertisement

Where do palm beach county's pga tour pros hang out, eat while not on the golf courses, share this article.

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — When they’re not practicing or competing on the PGA Tour in events such as the Cognizant Classic in the Palm Beaches, golfers who live in Palm Beach County love the variety of activities that the region offers.

From pastimes such as fishing and bicycling to attending sporting events to dining out on fresh, local seafood, there is no shortage of ways to spend their time off the golf course.

Daniel Berger is one of the few pros who didn’t move here from another state or country. Though he was born in Plantation, he grew up and still lives in Jupiter.

Now that he is 100% healthy after having constant back pain for more than two years, he said he feels good enough to play beach volleyball, tennis and pickleball. He’d even “go fishing for 12 hours on my boat in 5-foot seas and feel like a million bucks.

“Now I feel like I’m capable of doing that. But a year ago, no way.”

Daniel Berger, Adam Svensson, Eric Cole enjoy fishing

2024 Cognizant Classic

Daniel Berger hits his tee shot on the ninth hole during the first round of the Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Reinhold Matay-USA TODAY Sports

Berger enjoys fishing out of Jupiter Inlet and live-baiting for dolphin, wahoo, tuna and sailfish. If he needed a crew, he said he would probably call his brothers rather than his local tour player buddies because “they’re like my first mates.”

Adam Svensson played at Barry University in Miami and lived in Jupiter for a few years before moving to Hobe Sound so he could have a shorter drive to the Medalist Golf Club. He also is a serious fisherman.

Growing up in South Surrey, British Columbia, he fished for salmon in rivers with his father and uncle.

“I loved it, so I’ve always had fishing in my life,” Svensson said. “I used to do a little offshore fishing, but now it’s more inshore for snook. I’ll just put a little shrimp on the hook. Or I’ll just do bass fishing, I have a pond right beside my house.

“There’s a golf course called Eastpointe Country Club (in Palm Beach Gardens), I used to catch 5-, 6-, 7-pound bass there every day. It’s very relaxing.”

Like Svensson, Eric Cole doesn’t own a boat, but if friends invite him to go fishing on their boats, he’ll go.

“I like the idea of other people having the boat. I think that’s the way to do it. It’s more fun for me,” said Cole, who was born in California and lived in Orlando from ages 3 to 24. He moved to Tequesta and lived there for five or six years, then moved to Delray Beach, where he lived for three or four years before buying a house in Tequesta last year.

“I grew up in Orlando bass fishing, but down here I fish mostly offshore. Just being out there is what I like.”

When he’s home, Cole and his wife sometimes go to the beach in Jupiter. “One of the better things about South Florida versus Orlando is the proximity to the beach is pretty nice,” Cole said.

Shane Lowry and family bike around Palm Beach

2024 Cognizant Classic

Shane Lowry reacts to a missed birdie putt on the eighth hole during the opening round of The Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches at PGA National Resort & Spa on Thursday, February 29, 2024, in Palm Beach Gardens, FL.

Shane Lowry, a native of Ireland who moved to Jupiter six years ago, enjoys going to Juno Beach with his wife and kids. They also spend time in Palm Beach.

“We rent bikes and cycle around the island,” Lowry said. “We are very lucky, we have an amazing backyard. The weather is so nice we cook out a lot. We just take it easy at home. I just love being around here. The climate and the golf courses are just perfect for us.”

Erik van Rooyen has lived in Jupiter since August 2019. He goes back to his native South Africa once a year in December. When he’s not on the road playing golf, he enjoys spending time with his family.

“I hang out with my kids, be a dad, go to the beach, go to the gym, play a bit of guitar, I do that when I’m not raising my kids,” he said.

Van Rooyen plays golf at The Bear’s Club, Turtle Creek and Panther National. Off the golf course, he spends time with several of his pro buddies.

“Shane Lowry lives in my neighborhood so we grab a bite to eat every now and then, and our wives are good friends as well,” said van Rooyen, who also hangs out with “all the South Africans in the area — Branden Grace, Garrick Higgo, Christiaan Bezuidenhout, (Charl) Schwartzel.”

Svensson plays with fellow tour pros at Medalist but doesn’t spend time with them off the course.

“There’s a lot of guys at Medalist that I hang out with, but once I’m done with golf it’s kind of just my friends I’ve had over the years,” he said.

Max Greyserman, who recently moved from Boca Raton to Palm Beach Gardens, likes to take his dog for a walk on Juno Beach, where people can also swim and surf fish.

“It’s such a great place to live because you have the calmness and quietness of Palm Beach County, the golf, and then if you want to drive down and get like a New York City type of environment, go to Miami,” he said.

Like Svensson, Greyserman said “The guys that I play with the most at Medalist I would say are not the guys I hang out with the most. I play the most with Pete Uihlein, Matt Wolff and Aaron Wise at Medalist. I hang out the most with Denny McCarthy. He lives in Jupiter and Denny and I both have goldendoodles.”

Panthers home games on the menu for local golfers

When he’s not on the road, Cole said he likes to simply relax and hang out with his wife and their dog. But he will go to the occasional hockey game in Sunrise.

“I’m a Florida Panthers fan,” he said. “I go to a decent amount of those games. They’re having a great year, too. I try to make it to a game or two when I can.”

Svensson grew up watching hockey in Canada, but he’s typically exhausted when he returns home from tournament play.

“I went to one Panthers game maybe two years ago. I love hockey. It’s just hard to find the time,” he said. “I played 35 events last season and I just want to come home and do nothing.”

Lucas Glover, who’s lived in Jupiter for nearly 10 years, enjoys pro sports, but he’s really into youth sports. When the former U.S. Open champion isn’t playing golf, he spends time with his 10-year-old daughter, who plays softball and basketball, and his 8-year-old son, who plays hockey.

“I don’t go to the beach much, I kind of go from the golf course to school pickups to whatever sports practices are going on,” said Glover, who plays golf out of The Bear’s Club and Tequesta Country Club. “I’ve been to a couple of Panthers games, been to a couple of Heat games, been to a couple of spring training games in Jupiter and Port St. Lucie.”

Cole also plays golf out of Tequesta Country Club, often with Nick Hardy, who moved to Tequesta from Arizona.

“I hang out with him a lot when we’re at home or on the road,” Cole said. “Our wives are friends with each other, so it’s great. We go out to dinner.”

Where do the pro golfers eat in Palm Beach County?

Speaking of dinner, many of the pros like the same restaurants.

Cole likes Hog Snappers in Tequesta, Food Shack in Jupiter and Lynora’s, which has locations in Jupiter and Palm Beach Gardens. Greyserman also likes Hog Snappers and Lynora’s, as well as Kitchen in Palm Beach Gardens.

“If I had to choose one restaurant, it’s Leftovers Café in Jupiter,” he said. “They have all fresh seafood, daily.”

Glover is a fan of Leftovers, Lucky Shuck in Jupiter and Lynora’s. Lowry enjoys 1000 North in Jupiter and Lola 41 in Palm Beach.

Svensson rarely goes out for dinner, but one of his favorite places is U-Tiki Beach in Jupiter.

“I try not to eat out as much when I’m at home just because I eat out so much when I’m traveling,” he said. “My girlfriend usually cooks, so it’s nice to have a home-cooked meal. But U-Tiki’s a great spot, I love the sushi there.”

Camilo Villegas of Jupiter will be a player director on the PGA Tour Policy Board starting Jan. 1, 2025, which means the 42-year-old won’t have much free time off the golf course during his three-year term.

“As Adam Scott texted me this morning, ‘Enjoy 2024, because come 2025 you’ll be a lot more busy,’ ” Villegas said Wednesday. “So I guess I might spend a little more time on my bicycle this year because that’s my passion. I love riding the bikes. A little bit of everything — road, gravel, mountain bike. Just good energy being out there pushing myself.”

Check out some of the best new equipment you can buy: Best drivers for 2024 | Best irons for 2024 | Best putters for 2024 | Best golf balls for 2024

Most Popular

Paul azinger doesn't hold back about his breakup with nbc (and suggests who should replace him), they're not ducks, but what are the birds all over at the cognizant classic, photos: pga tour players, fans battle inclement weather sunday at 2024 cognizant classic, 2024 liv golf jeddah prize money payouts for each player and team, best golf balls you can buy in 2024, breaking down anthony kim's last-place liv golf jeddah debut by the numbers, 6 notables among those who missed the cut at 2024 cognizant classic.

Inside the Field: Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches

Inside the Field

Rory McIlroy makes his 10th career start at the Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches this year, including a victory in 2012. (Harry How/Getty Images)

Rory McIlroy makes his 10th career start at the Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches this year, including a victory in 2012. (Harry How/Getty Images)

Change Text Size

The PGA TOUR uses a standardized system for determining event fields based on the current season’s Priority Ranking while also including additional exemption and qualifying categories.

Field sizes can vary by event, as can the number of event-specific exemptions. Fully exempt PGA TOUR members are guaranteed entry into all full-field events, with various conditional categories subject to periodic reshuffles based upon FedExCup Points accrued throughout the season. Categories with "reshuffle" notation indicate that a reshuffle period has occurred.

Note: An additional year of eligibility was granted to some categories because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

# Latest medical extension information can be found here .

Scroll below to see the field list and updates.

Wednesday, Feb. 28 Jhonattan Vegas (out, WD) Lanto Griffin (out, WD)

Tuesday, Feb. 27 Michael Gligic (in, Monday qualifying tournament)

Monday, Feb. 26 Vince Whaley (out, WD) Parker Coody (in, Q-Sponsor-Qualifying Tournament) Robert Garrigus (in, Monday qualifying tournament) Chris Crawford (in, Monday qualifying tournament) Jeff Overton (in, Monday qualifying tournament)

Sunday, Feb. 25 Chris Gotterup (in, Q-Sponsor-Qualifying Tournament)

Saturday, Feb. 24 Mackenzie Hughes (out, WD) Patrick Fishburn (in, 2-30 on prior season Korn Ferry Tour Points List)

Friday, Feb. 23 Chez Reavie (out, WD) J.J. Spaun (out, WD) Will Gordon (out, WD) Joe Highsmith (in, 2-30 on prior season Korn Ferry Tour Points List) Ryan Palmer (in, Sponsor Exemption-Unrestricted)

Winner of THE PLAYERS Championship (five-year exemption) Rory McIlroy

Winner of U.S. Open Championship (five-year exemption) Matt Fitzpatrick Gary Woodland

Winner of The Open Championship (five-year exemption) Shane Lowry Francesco Molinari

Winner of World Golf Championships event (three-year exemption) Billy Horschel

FedExCup champion (five-year exemption) Justin Rose

PGA TOUR tournament winner (two-year exemption) Daniel Berger Akshay Bhatia Ryan Brehm Cameron Champ Corey Conners Nick Dunlap Nico Echavarria Rickie Fowler Lucas Glover Nick Hardy Russell Henley Lee Hodges Tom Hoge Mackenzie Hughes Sungjae Im Tom Kim Chris Kirk Kevin Kisner K.H. Lee Luke List Vincent Norrman Matthieu Pavon J.T. Poston Chad Ramey Chez Reavie Davis Riley Sepp Straka Adam Svensson Brendon Todd Erik van Rooyen Camilo Villegas Matt Wallace

Career money exemption Zach Johnson

Sponsor exemption (members not otherwise exempt) Padraig Harrington Patton Kizzire

Sponsor exemption (unrestricted) Fred Biondi Rasmus Højgaard Chase Johnson Ryan Palmer

PGA Club Professional Champion Braden Shattuck

PGA Section Champion\Player of the Year Tyler Collet

Past Champion member Keith Mitchell

Top 30 on prior season's FedExCup Adam Schenk Cameron Young Scott Stallings

Top 70 on prior season's FedExCup Points List through the FedExCup Playoffs Denny McCarthy Byeong Hun An Eric Cole Taylor Montgomery Alex Smalley Thomas Detry Stephan Jaeger Brandon Wu Beau Hossler Hayden Buckley Sam Ryder Ben Griffin Samuel Stevens Matt Kuchar Mark Hubbard Matthew NeSmith

Top 125 on prior season's FedExCup Points List through the FedExCup Fall Alex Noren S.H. Kim Justin Suh Davis Thompson Austin Eckroat Joel Dahmen Tyler Duncan Michael Kim Ben Taylor Garrick Higgo Robby Shelton Taylor Pendrith Callum Tarren Dylan Wu Harry Hall Nate Lashley Greyson Sigg David Lipsky Justin Lower Carson Young Tyson Alexander Kevin Streelman Chesson Hadley Christiaan Bezuidenhout Zac Blair Aaron Baddeley Joseph Bramlett Kevin Yu Martin Laird Ben Martin Ryan Moore Peter Malnati Matti Schmid Andrew Novak Doug Ghim Troy Merritt Carl Yuan

Top 125 on prior season's FedExCup (non-member) Min Woo Lee

# Major Medical Extension Maverick McNealy Lanto Griffin Brandt Snedeker C.T. Pan Bud Cauley J.B. Holmes Vince Whaley

Leading points winner from Korn Ferry Tour Ben Kohles

Players 2-10 from DP World Tour rankings Ryan Fox Victor Perez Thorbjørn Olesen Alexander Björk Sami Valimaki Robert MacIntyre Jorge Campillo Ryo Hisatsune

Players 2-30 on prior season's Korn Ferry Tour Points List Chan Kim Alejandro Tosti Richard Hoey Ben Silverman Pierceson Coody Paul Barjon Max Greyserman Chandler Phillips Adrien Dumont de Chassart David Skinns Jake Knapp Jacob Bridgeman Jimmy Stanger Norman Xiong Nicholas Lindheim

IMAGES

  1. All Time Money Winners On The Pga Tour

    pga tour money list last year

  2. Pga Tour Champions Money List

    pga tour money list last year

  3. Pga Championship Winners Money

    pga tour money list last year

  4. Top 20 money winners in PGA Tour history

    pga tour money list last year

  5. The list of the top career money winners in every current PGA Tour

    pga tour money list last year

  6. The PGA Tour’s $50 million career-earnings club grew by 25 percent over

    pga tour money list last year

COMMENTS

  1. Money/Finishes

    Winnings | Money | Finishes. PGA TOUR, PGA TOUR Champions, and the Swinging Golfer design are registered trademarks.

  2. PGA Tour Money List 2024

    PGA Tour golf rankings at CBSSports.com include the world golf rankings, FedEx Cup points, and money list. Follow your favorite players throughout the 2024 season.

  3. 2022-23 PGA TOUR Official money won Rankings

    20. 20. 20. 20. 20. The complete 2022-23 PGA TOUR Official money won rankings on ESPN. The full list of all PGA players ranked based on Official money won.

  4. PGA Career Earnings

    343/498. $21,569,130. Listing the top earnings and results for PGA golfers.

  5. PGA Tour: List of most prize money earned in a single season

    Scottie Scheffler, for the second year in a row, has set the new bar for most money earned in a single season. He made 22 of 22 cuts and posted 16 top 10s and has two wins, banking $3.6 million at the WM Phoenix Open and $4.5 million at the Players Championship, the richest prize on the PGA Tour. Crazy to think he beat last year's mark by ...

  6. PGA Tour Prize Money

    Last year Jon Rahm topped the PGA Tour's money list with $7,705,933, the year before, Justin Thomas earnt $7,344,040 for his 2019/20 season. However, these numbers are just a shade of those from 2012 - 2019. You can check out the list below. 2019 — Brooks Koepka, $9,684,006. 2018 — Justin Thomas, $8,694,821.

  7. PGA Career Earnings

    Contract Breakdowns by Year; Multi-Year Salary Tool; Financial Team Comparison; Financial Player Comparison; Yearly % Change; NBA ... Listing the total earnings for PGA golfers. Player Official Payouts Unofficial Payouts TOUR Championship Bonus, 2019+ Player Impact Program, 2021+ Comcast Business TOUR TOP 10, 2021+ Earnings; 1: Tiger Woods ...

  8. PGA Tour money leaders by year: Who has topped the cash chart?

    Prize money is a shift-shaping concept in professional golf and this has been made abundantly clear in the last two years. While the PGA Tour and LIV Golf tussle for financial supremacy, ... PGA Tour money leaders by year: 2022. 1. Scottie Scheffler ($14,046,910) 2. Cameron Smith ($10,107,897) 3. Will Zalatoris ($9,405,082) 4. Patrick Cantlay ...

  9. Golf Stat and Records

    PGA TOUR Stats. PGA TOUR, PGA TOUR Champions, and the Swinging Golfer design are registered trademarks.

  10. Money : PGA TOUR Media Guide

    0 My PGA TOUR Guide; SECTIONS. Introduction . About the PGA TOUR; FedExCup Overview; TOUR History & Chronology; Board of Directors; Player Advisory Council; ... Most Consecutive Seasons Finishing in Top 125 on Official Money List Season Player Start Through ; 30: Phil Mickelson 1992 2021 ...

  11. Yearly PGA Tour Money Leaders

    Below are the PGA Tour money leaders, organized by decade. Tiger Woods holds the record for most times leading the PGA Tour money list, currently 10 seasons. Jack Nicklaus is next, he was the money list leader eight times. 2020s. 2023 — Scottie Scheffler, $21,014,342. 2022 — Scottie Scheffler, $14,046,910. 2021 — Jon Rahm, $7,705,933.

  12. PGA Tour: Scottie Scheffler tops season-long prize money earners

    While Scottie Scheffler set a season-long record with $14,046,910 in earnings, 126 players made more than $1 million in the Tour's 2021-22 season, with the Tour reporting a player average of $1,621,221 in on-course earnings. Another 37 players made more than $500,000. Check out just how much money the top players on Tour made this season.

  13. A startlingly long list of pros broke money milestones on the PGA Tour

    The overall career PGA Tour money list looks a lot different in fall 2023 than it did just 12 months ago, with a total of 39 different tour pros jump past eight-figure round-number money thresholds.

  14. 2024 PGA TOUR Player Rankings

    The 2024 season PGA TOUR player rankings on ESPN. Includes the leaders in every category from earnings, wins and other golf stats.

  15. PGA Tour Money List 2024

    1. 70.0. 210. 3. PGA Tour golf rankings at CBSSports.com include the world golf rankings, FedEx Cup points, and money list. Follow your favorite players throughout the 2024 season.

  16. 2023 PGA Tour Money List & FedEx Cup Earnings Combined

    Scottie Scheffler topped the traditional money list, but that was before $75 million in FedEx Cup payouts — find out who's truly No. 1 in 2022-23. Entering the 2023 Tour Championship — the finale of the FedEx Cup Playoffs and by extension this year's PGA Tour campaign — Scottie Scheffler was on the doorstep of golf history. Already ...

  17. Jordan Spieth eclipses a huge number in career earnings with RBC

    The first-place prize money payout pushed Spieth past $50 million in career earnings, lifting him to $50,578,855. Just 10 other tour pros have broke the $50 million barrier.

  18. The 5 most eye-opening takeaways from the final 2022-23 PGA Tour money list

    Among the top 125 on the PGA Tour money list in 2023, the average earnings were $3.79 million, an increase of almost a million dollars from 2022's $2.84 million. ... After a big jump in 2021 from ...

  19. Who are golf's highest-paid players in 2023? PGA Tour money list and

    2023 PGA money list and earnings. Viktor Hovland won $18 million at the 2023 Tour Championship to push him to the top of the money rankings. Here's a look at the top-10 money earners on the PGA ...

  20. Money/Finishes

    Regular Season Money List. 1 st ... PGA TOUR, PGA TOUR Champions, and the Swinging Golfer design are registered trademarks. The Korn Ferry trademark is also a registered trademark, and is used in ...

  21. PGA Career Earnings

    Contract Breakdowns by Year; Multi-Year Salary Tool; Financial Team Comparison; Financial Player Comparison; Yearly % Change; NBA ... Listing the total earnings for PGA golfers. ... Payouts TOUR Championship Bonus, 2019+ Player Impact Program, 2021+ Comcast Business TOUR TOP 10, 2021+ Earnings; 1: Viktor Hovland: $14,112,236: $1,170,000 ...

  22. Here's the prize money payout for each golfer at the 2024 Cognizant

    Cole was the PGA Tour's Rookie of the Year last year and has five top-25 finishes in his seven starts in 2024. ... Here is the prize money breakdown for every player who makes the cut. Check ...

  23. 12 notable pros who just lost their PGA Tour cards

    Nick Watney - The five-time PGA Tour winner re-earned full status last year, but made just eight cuts in 32 starts in 2022-23. He used his career money exemption in 2022 and will likely play out ...

  24. 2024 Cognizant Classic money: Purse, payout breakdown, winner's share

    He's starred in the Ryder Cup and won the 2022 BMW PGA Championship on the DP World Tour, but has not won in the U.S. since the 2015 WGC-Bridgestone Invitational.

  25. Golf Stat and Records

    PGA TOUR Champions Stats. PGA TOUR, PGA TOUR Champions, and the Swinging Golfer design are registered trademarks.

  26. Palm Beach County PGA Tour golfers love variety of ...

    Camilo Villegas of Jupiter will be a player director on the PGA Tour Policy Board starting Jan. 1, 2025, which means the 42-year-old won't have much free time off the golf course during his three-year term.

  27. Inside the Field: Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches

    The PGA TOUR begins its Florida Swing at the 2024 Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches, which will be contested Feb. 28-March 3 at PGA National Resort's Champion Course. The Cognizant Classic ...