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Payday at East Lake
Here's the FedEx Cup prize money payout for each golfer at the 2023 Tour Championship
Ryan Young/PGA Tour
To the winner goes the spoils. But the spoils that come with winning this week’s Tour Championship for Viktor Hovland … well they’re the spectacular variety.
Try $18 million.
Yep, that’s the payday the 25-year-old from Norway collected (after earning $3.6 million for his win last week at the BMW Championship) by closing with a Sunday 63 at East Lake Golf Club (after shooting a Sunday 61 for his win last week at the BMW) to claim a five-shot triumph over Xander Schauffele. Officially, the money on the line this week in Atlanta is not tournament prize money, but rather the payout for the $75 million FedEx Cup bonus pool that players are receiving for their finishes in the season-long points race. (No player’s career earnings increases as a result of their performance in the 2022-23 season finale.)
But that doesn’t mean the cash isn’t crazy. We’ve noted this in the past, but we think it’s worth repeating: For their entire PGA Tour careers, Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, winners of 25 majors and 135 tour titles, earned a combined $7,595,888. The difference between finishing first and second this week alone is more than that ($11.5 million).
Here then is the prize money payout for each golfer in the final FedEx Cup standings after the conclusion of the Tour Championship. As with regular PGA Tour events, money is split equally among players if there are tied for different places in this last event of the 2022-23 PGA Tour season.
An additional note: Every player in the FedEx Cup top 150 earns some distribution from the bonus pool. It’s why the list below has far more prize money payouts than just the 30 competing in the Tour Championship.
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Win: Viktor Hovland, -27, $18,000,000
2: Xander Schauffele, -22, $6,500,000
3: Wyndham Clark, -16, $5,000,000
4: Rory McIlroy, -14, $4,000,000
5: Patrick Cantlay, -13, $3,000,000
T-6: Tommy Fleetwood, -11, $2,000,000
T-6: Scottie Scheffler, -11, $2,000,000
T-6: Collin Morikawa, -11, $2,000,000
East Lake Golf Club
T-9: Sam Burns, -10, $990,000
T-9: Matt Fitzpatrick, -10, $990,000
T-9: Max Homa, -10, $990,000
T-9: Adam Schenk, -10, $990,000
T-9: Keegan Bradley, -10, $990,000
T-14: Russell Henley, -9, $780,000
T-14: Sepp Straka, -9, $780,000
T-16: Rickie Fowler, -8, $710,000
T-16: Tyrrell Hatton, -8, $710,000
T-18: Jon Rahm, -7, $670,000
T-18 : Lucas Glover, -7, $670,000
T-20: Si Woo Kim, -6, $620,000
T-20: Tony Finau, -6, $620,000
T-20: Tom Kim, -6, $620,000
23: Brian Harman, -4, $580,000
24: Sungjae Im, -3, $565,000
25: Nick Taylor, -2, $550,000
26: Corey Conners, -1, $540,000
27: Jordan Spieth, +1, $530,000
28: Jason Day, +3, $520,000
T-29: Emiliano Grillo, +6, $505,000
T-29: Taylor Moore, +6, $505,000
31: Sahith Theegala, $250,000
32: Chris Kirk, $236,000
33: Denny McCarthy, $228,000
34: Justin Rose, $221,000
35: Andrew Putnam, $214,000
36: Kurt Kitayama, $211,000
37: Adam Svensson, $209,000
38: Harris English, $208,000
39: J.T. Poston, $207,000
40: Lee Hodges, $206,000
41: Seamus Power, $205,000
42: Cameron Young, $204,000
43: Eric Cole, $203,000
44: Byeong Hun An, $202,000
45: Adam Hadwin, $201,000
46: Tom Hoge, $200,000
47: Brendon Todd, $199,000
48: Cam Davis, $198,000
49: Patrick Rodgers, $197,000
50: Hideki Matsuyama, $196,000
51: Mackenzie Hughes, $195,000
52: Nick Hardy, $194,000
53: Taylor Montgomery, $193,000
54: Alex Smalley, $192,000
55: Thomas Detry, $191,000
56: Stephan Jaeger, $190,000
57: Brandon Wu, $189,000
58: Beau Hossler, $188,000
59: Davis Riley, $187,000
60: Hayden Buckley, $186,000
61: Sam Ryder, $185,000
62: J.J. Spaun, $185,000
63: Ben Griffin, $185,000
64: Keith Mitchell, $185,000
65: Sam Stevens, $185,000
66: Matt Kuchar, $175,000
67: Mark Hubbard, $175,000
68: Aaron Rai, $175,000
69: Vincent Norrman, $175,000
70: Matt NeSmith, $175,000
71: Justin Thomas, $140,000
72: Adam Scott, $140,000
73: Davis Thompson, $140,000
74: Austin Eckroat, $140,000
75: Ben Taylor, $140,000
76: Garrick Higgo, $140,000
77: K.H. Lee, $140,000
78: Shane Lowry, $140,000
79: Michael Kim, $140,000
80: David Lingmerth, $140,000
81: Justin Suh, $140,000
82: Matt Wallace, $140,000
83: S.H. Kim, $140,000
84: Joel Dahmen, $140,000
85: Danny Willett, $140,000
86: Dylan Wu, $130,000
87: Kevin Streelman, $130,000
88: Harry Hall, $130,000
89: Joseph Bramlett, $130,000
90: Billy Horschel, $130,000
91: Callum Tarren, $130,000
92: Robby Shelton, $130,000
93: Zac Blair, $130,000
94: Gary Woodland, $130,000
95: Chez Reavie, $130,000
96: Aaron Baddeley, $130,000
97: Nate Lashley, $130,000
98: David Lipsky, $130,000
99: Kevin Yu, $130,000
100: Will Gordon, $130,000
101: Alex Noren, $120,000
102: Akshay Bhatia, $120,000
103: Justin Lower, $120,000
104: Tyson Alexander, $120,000
105: Andrew Novak, $120,000
106: Greyson Sigg, $120,000
107: Nico Echavarria, $120,000
108: Maverick McNealy, $120,000
109: Christiaan Bezuidenhout, $120,000
110: Tyler Duncan, $120,000
111: Carson Young, $120,000
112: Martin Laird, $120,000
113: Ben Martin, $120,000
114: Taylor Pendrith, $120,000
115: Chad Ramey, $120,000
116: Peter Malnati, $120,000
117: Doug Ghim, $120,000
118: MJ Daffue, $120,000
119: Luke List, $120,000
120: C.T. Pan, $120,000
121: Chesson Hadley, $120,000
122: Patton Kizzire, $120,000
123: Zecheng Dou, $120,000
124: Jimmy Walker, $120,000
125: Austin Smotherman, $120,000
126: Trey Mullinax, $85,000
127: Aaron Wise, $85,000
128: Scott Stallings, $85,000
129: Harrison Endycott, $85,000
130: Scott Piercy, $85,000
131: Erik van Rooyen, $85,000
132: Harry Higgs, $85,000
133: Troy Merritt, $85,000
134: Paul Haley II, $85,000
135: Ludvig Aberg, $85,000
136: Webb Simpson, $85,000
137: Charley Hoffman, $85,000
138: Will Zalatoris, $85,000
139: Kramer Hickok, $85,000
140: Henrik Norlander, $85,000
141: Adam Long, $85,000
142: Cameron Champ, $85,000
143: Russell Knox, $85,000
144: Richy Werenski, $85,000
145: Cody Gribble, $85,000
146: Kevin Tway, $85,000
147: Matti Schmid, $85,000
148: Matthias Schwab, $85,000
149: Ryan Moore, $85,000
150: Carl Yuan, $85,000
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Viktor Hovland wins Tour Championship and takes FedEx Cup title
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Viktor Hovland played the best golf of his life in the final two weeks of the PGA Tour season, and it paid off Sunday with the biggest trophy of his career — a FedEx Cup title along with the $18 million bonus.
Staked to a six-shot lead, Hovland didn’t flinch under a relentless challenge from Xander Schauffele . The 25-year-old Norwegian stayed on the attack and closed with a seven-under 63 for a five-shot victory in the Tour Championship at East Lake.
Hovland capped off his best season with three victories. Even more staggering is that he played his final tournaments — the BMW Championship at Olympia Fields and the Tour Championship — in 36-under par.
Schauffele made him work for that $18 million and got to within three shots with seven holes to play. Hovland ended the suspense with a 25-foot par putt on the 14th hole, and he put Schauffele away with a 10-foot birdie putt on the 16th.
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Schauffele and Hovland put on a superb show. Playing in the last group, on a day that was delayed nearly two hours by thunderstorms, they had the best scores of the day.
Hovland was the No. 2 seed going into the Tour Championship, meaning he started at eight-under par. Hovland posted a 19-under 261 — the same score as Schauffele, who started the tournament at three-under par.
Schauffele did everything he could. He was six shots behind when he left East Lake on Saturday evening, knowing that his only hope was to put as much pressure on Hovland as he could over the front nine.
Schauffele shot 30. Hovland nearly matched him birdie for birdie, posting a 31 that included a key 15-foot par save on No. 2 after the two-hour delay from thunderstorms that slightly softened the East Lake turf.
Schauffele, for all his California chill, was simply relentless. He holed an 18-foot birdie putt on the par-three 11th hole and followed with a 12-foot birdie on the 12th, cutting the lead to three shots with seven holes to play.
It felt like the margin was even smaller considering how well Schauffele was playing, and Hovland having missed three birdie chances from 10 feet or closer.
The putt that mattered came at the 14th, the toughest hole at East Lake. Hovland came up short of the green, about 100 feet from the flag, and his pitch was weak and stopped just inside 25 feet from the hole.
He poured it in the heart and pumped his fist stronger than he had all day. The clincher was another pure short iron, this one to 10 feet on the 16th for birdie. At that point, the engraver went to work on the silver FedEx Cup trophy.
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Now it’s a matter of how his peers judge his season. The PGA Tour player of the year was thought to be a two-man race between Masters champion Jon Rahm and his four wins and Scottie Scheffler with The Players Championship among his two wins and the No. 1 ranking from his remarkable consistency.
Hovland ended the season with wins at the Memorial and two FedEx Cup playoff events, including the one that mattered.
U.S. Open champion Wyndham Clark won the B-Flight, closing with a 65 to finish third, 11 shots behind. That was worth a $5 million bonus. Rory McIlroy had a 65 to finish fourth and collect $4 million, while Patrick Cantlay (66) was alone in fifth to earn $3 million.
The next time Hovland and Schauffele meet is for no prize money at all — the Ryder Cup in Rome in a month’s time.
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Tour Championship 2023: How $75 Million in Prize Money Breaks Down at the FedEx Cup Finale
A massive pool of FedEx Cup prize money will be divvied up this weekend — let’s discuss what the PGA Tour’s biggest stars stand to earn at the Tour Championship.
Remember when the PGA Tour and LIV Golf were involved in a world-historical feud, sued each other approximately 42,690 times (don’t look that up, it’s just science), and then agreed to merge like some kind of bizarro will-they-or-won’t-they sitcom plot resolution? Like, when the writers’ room is really, really out of ideas?
Well, from a US regulatory perspective, the chances that Saudi Arabia’s sovereign Public Investment Fund becomes the only major investor in the proposed venture are basically zero, but as it relates to dollar signs, the PGA Tour nonetheless got the memo — in today’s golf environment, you gotta pony up big-time.
The Tour Championship , which begins Thursday, Aug. 24 at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta, marks the finale of the FedEx Cup Playoffs , the PGA Tour’s trendy competition format that seeks to recognize the year’s best players overall. Is it The Masters? No. But you don’t get $18 million for winning The Masters.
Yes, $18 million.
There’s a lot to parse here, so let’s explain how the full $75 million load of FedEx Cup prize money really breaks down! With 2022 Masters champion Scottie Scheffler entering as the favorite to take the top prize as Viktor Hovland and Rory McIlroy nip at his heels, welcome to Boardroom’s 2023 Tour Championship payout party.
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2023 Tour Championship Payout Breakdown
TOTAL FEDEX CUP PRIZE MONEY : $75,000,000
1st PLACE PAYOUT : $18,000,000
2nd : $6,500,000 3rd : $5,000,000 4th : $4,000,000 5th : $3,000,000 6th : $2,500,000 7th : $2,000,000 8th : $1,500,000 9th : $1,250,000 10th : $1,000,000
Lowest scoring average in a PGA Tour season since 2000 2007 — Tiger Woods: 67.79 2000 — Tiger Woods: 67.79 2009 — Tiger Woods :68.05 2006 — Tiger Woods: 68.11 2003 — Tiger Woods: 68.42 2023 — Scottie Scheffler: 68.52 2002 — Tiger Woods: 68.56 2003 — Vijay Singh: 68.65 — Patrick McDonald (@pmcdonaldCBS) August 22, 2023
11th : $950,000 12th : $900,000 13th : $850,000 14th : $800,000 15th : $760,000 16th : $720,000 17th : $700,000 18th : $680,000 19th : $660,000 20th : $640,000
21st : $620,000 22nd : $600,000 23rd : $580,000 24th : $565,000 25th : $550,000 26th : $540,000 27th : $530,000 28th : $520,000 29th : $510,000 30th : $500,000
Reminder: @McIlroyRory overcame an 11-shot deficit at last year's @TOURChamp to win the #FedExCup . pic.twitter.com/8hjiXq3xoU — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) August 23, 2023
An important final note — these figures are not actually Tour Championship prize money per se. Rather, they represent FedEx Cup payouts for the entire season of the competition; the Tour Championship simply represents the final event on the calendar. As a result, though just the top 30 golfers in the standings are competing this week at East Lake, 150 players will receive some share of the $75 million FedEx Cup prize money pool , with no bag smaller than $85,000.
All told, 125 competitors are guaranteed a six-figure check, but in one strict sense, the “official” Tour Championship payout is still zero. All that work for nothing, Scottie Scheffler! What a racket.
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FedEx Cup Playoffs: Tour Championship format, how it works, bonus payouts
Here's the starting positions, format and bonus payout for the season-ending Tour Championship, the final leg of the FedEx Cup Playoffs.
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All that talk you hear about trying to earn a spot in the Tour Championship? Here’s why it’s worth it.
Only 30 players qualified for this week’s season-ending Tour Championship at East Lake it Atlanta, which is the third and final leg of the FedEx Cup Playoffs. But for getting into the playoffs (top 70), past the FedEx St. Jude (top 50) and through the BMW Championship (top 30), players are handsomely rewarded.
All players in the Tour Championship get a two-year exemption on the PGA Tour and invites for the 2024 Masters. (U.S. Open and Open Championship exemptions are likely, too, although those haven’t been announced yet.)
Oh, right, and the money. There’s a lot of that. A total purse of $75 million is up for grabs.
The winner brings home a whopping $18 million, but even the runner-up gets $6.5 million and third place $5 million. In fact, everyone inside the top 10 gets seven figures. As for last place? They get $500,000, which isn’t exactly pocket change, either.
Here’s the entire bonus payout for the FedEx Cup Playoffs and Tour Championship.
FedEx Cup Playoffs, Tour Championship bonus structure
1st — $18 million 2nd — $6.5 million 3rd — $5 million 4th — 4 million 5th — $3 million 6th — $2.5 million 7th — $2 million 8th — $1.5 million 9th — $1.25 million 10th — $1 million 11th — $950,000 12th — $900,000 13th — $850,000 14th — $800,000 15th — $760,000 16th — $720,000 17th — $700,000 18th — $680,000 19th — $660,000 20th — $640,000 21st — $620,000 22nd — $600,000 23rd — $580,000 24th — $565,000 25th — $550,000 26th — $540,000 27th — $530,000 28th — $520,000 29th — $510,000 30th — $500,000
As for how the FedEx Cup Playoffs actually work, that’s another story. It’s evolved over the years, and this year the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings after the Wyndham Championship qualified for the playoffs and were guaranteed their Tour cards for the following season.
Tour Confidential: Ryder Cup locks, Brooks Koepka’s chances, Brandel tells all
The first of three playoff stages was the FedEx St. Jude, and the top 50 in the standings afterward advanced to last week’s BMW Championship . That was a big hurdle that came with an important incentive, too, as those who made it to the BMW field earned guaranteed spots into the Tour’s eight big-money Signature Events for 2024.
Finally, the top 30 after the BMW Championship head to Atlanta for this week’s Tour Championship. The Tour uses staggered starting positions (FedEx Cup points leader Scottie Scheffler is in first, so he has a head start at 10 under, and so on), but we’ve learned anything can happen.
Last year, Rory McIlroy came from nine shots back after he tripled bogeyed the first hole to top Scheffler and win the tournament (and massive first-place payout).
Here are the starting positions for everyone in the playoffs.
Tour Championship starting scores
10 under: Scottie Scheffler Eight under: Viktor Hovland Seven under: Rory McIlroy Six under: Jon Rahm Five under: Lucas Glover Four under: Max Homa, Patrick Cantlay, Brian Harman, Wyndham Clark, Matt Fitzpatrick Three under: Tommy Fleetwood, Russell Henley, Keegan Bradley, Rickie Fowler, Xander Schauffele Two under: Tom Kim, Sungjae Im, Tony Finau, Corey Conners, Si Woo Kim One under: Taylor Moore, Nick Taylor, Adam Schenk, Collin Morikawa, Jason Day Even: Sam Burns, Emiliano Grillo, Tyrrell Hatton, Jordan Spieth, Sepp Straka
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Golf | Defending FedEx Cup champ Viktor Hovland…
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Golf | defending fedex cup champ viktor hovland commits to travelers championship.
Defending FedEx Cup champion Viktor Hovland has committed to the 2024 Travelers Championship, the tournament announced on Tuesday.
The 26-year-old native of Norway made his professional golf debut on a sponsor’s exemption at the 2019 Travelers. He also took part in the event in 2020 and last season, with his best finish coming in 2020, when he tied for 11th.
Hovland won his first-ever FedEx Cup title last season and is currently the No. 7 ranked player in the World Official Golf Rankings.
Special delivery! FedExCup champ Viktor Hovland is officially in the field for our Signature Event this June. Who’s next? 👀 pic.twitter.com/CNgmzWB2jH — TravelersChamp (@TravelersChamp) April 30, 2024
“Viktor is one of the promising young players we gave a sponsor’s exemption to in 2019, and it hasn’t taken him long to show why he deserved that opportunity,” Travelers Executive Vice President Andy Bessette said in a statement. “He’s made an impression with his play – he’s won on the PGA TOUR each of the past four seasons – but he’s also one of the nicest, most down-to-earth people you’ll ever meet. We’re excited to watch him compete and be part of our world-class player field this year.”
Hovland will join a loaded field that already includes Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy, Collin Morikawa, Keegan Bradley and Patrick Cantlay, among others. The tournament’s status as a PGA Tour Signature Event means a majority of the world’s top players will be at TPC River Highlands in Cromwell, competing for their piece of a $20 million purse, with $4 million going to the winner.
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2024 Zurich Classic of New Orleans final results: Prize money payout, PGA Tour leaderboard and how much each golfer won
T he 2024 Zurich Classic of New Orleans final leaderboard is headed by winners Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry , who top the PGA Tour leaderboard this week and with a win at TPC Louisiana in Avondale, La.
McIlroy and Lowry won the two-man team event after they finished tied in regulation on 25-under 263 with Martin Trainer and Chad Ramey, who finished two hours ahead of the Irish duo.
In the playoff hole, played in the alternate-shot format, McIlroy and Lowry made a par on the par-5 18th to the Ramey and Trainer team bogey to win the title.
Garrick Higgo and Ryan Fox finished in solo third, a shot out of the playoff.
McIlroy and Lowry won the $2,572,100 winner's share of the $8,900,000 purse.
Zurich Classic of New Orleans recap notes
McIlroy and Lowry earned no Official World Golf Ranking points with the win in the 72-hole stroke-play championship, as team events do not allow for OWGR points.
McIlroy and Lowry earned 400 FedEx Cup points each, with the PGA Tour points offered at the combined standard level for this event.
A total of 80 (of 160) players finished the tournament after a 36-hole cut was made in this team event.
The 2024 PGA Tour schedule continues next week with the 2024 The CJ Cup Byron Nelson .
2024 Zurich Classic of New Orleans final leaderboard, results Pavond prize money payouts
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The post 2024 Zurich Classic of New Orleans final results: Prize money payout, PGA Tour leaderboard and how much each golfer won first appeared on Golf News Net .
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FedEx St. Jude Championship prize money breakdown, points distribution
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It’s time for the FedExCup Playoffs, with the top 70 in the season-long standings headed to Memphis, Tennessee, for this week’s FedEx St. Jude Championship.
For the first time in the Playoffs’ 17-year history, the starting field will feature less than 125 players. The reimagined format created a heightened sense of urgency at last week’s Wyndham Championship, epitomized by Justin Thomas’ birdie chip on the 72nd hole hitting the cup on the fourth hop before bouncing out. Thomas missed the Playoffs by one shot, as did Adam Scott.
The FedEx St. Jude Championship, contested at TPC Southwind, features a $20 million purse with quadruple points on offer. The winner of the no-cut event will receive $3.6 million and 2,000 FedExCup points. Elevated points provide increased volatility down the stretch, with the top 50 on the FedExCup standings at week’s end advancing to the BMW Championship. The top 30 after the BMW Championship will advance to the TOUR Championship.
Last year’s winner Will Zalatoris will not compete this week , as he has been sidelined for most of the season due to a back injury, surgery and rehab. Jon Rahm, Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy carry the top three positions on the FedExCup, respectively, into the postseason.
Check out the full purse breakdown and points distribution for the 2023 FedEx St. Jude Championship below.
FEDEXCUP POINTS DISTRIBUTION
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PGA Tour goes to Dallas for same course and new title. LIV Golf plays in Singapore
Shane Lowry, of Ireland, hits out of the sand on the 15th fairway during the final round of the PGA Zurich Classic golf tournament at TPC Louisiana in Avondale, La., Sunday, April 28, 2024. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
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THE CJ CUP BYRON NELSON
Site: McKinney, Texas.
Course: TPC Craig Ranch. Yardage: 7,414. Par: 71.
Prize money: $9.5 million. Winner’s share: $1,710,000.
Television: Thursday-Friday, 4-7 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday-Sunday, 1-3 p.m. (Golf Channel), 3-6 p.m. (CBS).
Defending champion: Jason Day.
FedEx Cup leader: Scottie Scheffler.
Last week: Shane Lowry and Rory McIlroy won the Zurich Classic of New Orleans.
Notes: Jordan Spieth, Will Zalatoris and Tom Kim lead the contingent of Dallas-area residents playing the tournament. ... CJ Cup takes over as title sponsor after AT&T ended its sponsorship after nine years. CJ Cup started out with a tournament in South Korea, then moved to Las Vegas and South Carolina during the COVID-19 pandemic. ... The field features only 10 of the top 50 in the world ranking. Spieth is the highest-ranked player in the field at No. 20. ... Scottie Scheffler is missing the tournament as his wife is expecting their first child. ... Adam Scott is playing the tournament for the third straight year. He won the Byron Nelson in 2008. ... This is the final week to finish among the top 70 in the PGA Championship points list to assure a spot at Valhalla in two weeks. The points list is PGA Tour earnings the last 12 months. ... Spieth now has gone 43 starts over two years on the PGA Tour since his last victory.
Next week: Wells Fargo Championship.
Online: https://www.pgatour.com/
LIV GOLF LEAGUE
LIV GOLF SINGAPORE
Site: Singapore.
Course: Sentosa GC (Serapong). Yardage: 7,406. Par: 71.
Prize money: $20 million. Winner’s share: $4 million.
Television: Thursday-Saturday, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. (CW app); Saturday-Sunday, 1-6 p.m. (The CW Network-Tape Delay).
Defending champion: Talor Gooch.
Points leader: Joaquin Niemann.
Last week: Brendan Steele won LIV Golf Adelaide.
Notes: Brendan Steele last week became the third straight first-time winner on LIV Golf, matching the longest such streak since the league launched in June 2022. ... Jon Rahm has yet to win since joining LIV this year, but he is the only player in 2024 to have finished in the top 10 in all six events. ... Ian Poulter and Hudson Swafford were the only players who did not have a round under par last week in Australia. ... Poulter in 2009 and Sergio Garcia in 2018 won the Singapore Open when it was played at Sentosa. ... With the PGA Championship approaching, LIV has three players in the top 100 who are not already eligible — Adrian Meronk, Lucas Herbert and Patrick Reed. ... LIV already has 10 players in the PGA Championship field at Valhalla. ... After back-to-back weeks in Australia and Asia, LIV Golf is off for a month until a week before the U.S. Open.
Next tournament: LIV Golf Houston on June 7-9.
Online: https://www.livgolf.com/
EUROPEAN TOUR
VOLVO CHINA OPEN
Site: Shenzhen, China.
Course: Hidden Grace GC. Yards: 7,147. Par: 72.
Prize money: $2.25 million. Winner’s share: $375,000.
Television: Thursday-Friday, 12-5 a.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday, 12-4:30 a.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday, 11:30 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. (Golf Channel).
Previous winner: Sarit Suwannarut.
Race to Dubai leader: Rory McIlroy.
Last week: Yuto Katsuragawa won the ISPS Handa Championship.
Notes: The China Open returns to the European tour schedule for the first time since 2019 because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The tournament was held last year co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour and the China Tour. ... This is the final event that counts toward the Asian Swing on the European. The top three players get exemptions into the PGA Championship next month at Valhalla. Sebastian Soderberg, Keita Nakajima and Jesper Svensson are currently holding down the top three spots. ... Thriston Lawrence leads the European tour this season with five finishes in the top 10. ... Katsuragawa is the fourth player from Japan in the last seven months to win on the European tour. The others were Ryo Hisatsune, Rikuya Hoshino and Nakajima. ... The tour is off until the PGA Championship on May 16-19. After that begins a stretch in which 17 consecutive events (outside the majors) are staged in European countries.
Next tournament: PGA Championship on May 16-19.
Online: https://www.europeantour.com/dpworld-tour/
PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS
INSPERITY INVITATIONAL
Site: The Woodlands, Texas.
Course: The Woodlands CC (Tournament). Yards: 7,002. Par: 72.
Prize money: $2.7 million. Winner’s share: $405,000.
Television: Friday, 12:30-3:30 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday-Sunday, 3-6 p.m. (Golf Channel).
Defending champion: Steven Alker.
Charles Schwab Cup leader: Stephen Ames.
Last week: Stephen Ames won the Mitsubishi Electric Classic.
Notes: Bernhard Langer returns to competition after injuring his Achilles tendon while playing pickleball on Feb. 1. The injury caused him to miss the Masters. ... Langer has won every year since first becoming eligible for the PGA Tour Champions in 2007. He is a four-time winner of the Insperity Invitational. ... Stephen Ames took over the Charles Schwab Cup lead over Steven Alker by winning at the TPC Sugarloaf last week. It was his second win this season. ... Alker is the two-time defending champion at The Woodlands. ... Ames is the only multiple winner on the PGA Tour Champions in 2024. ... The field includes Steve Stricker, who missed the cut last week in New Orleans on the PGA Tour. ... Paul Broadhurst of England has won and finished runner-up in his last two starts. ... This is the last regular event before the first of five majors on the PGA Tour Champions schedule.
Next week: Regions Tradition.
Online: https://www.pgatour.com/pgatour-champions
Last week: Hannah Green won the JM Eagle LA Championship.
Next week: Cognizant Founders Cup.
Race to CME Globe leader: Nelly Korda.
Online: https://www.lpga.com/
KORN FERRY TOUR
Last week: Tim Widing won the Veritex Bank Championship.
Next tournament: AdventHealth Championship on May 16-19.
Points leader: Tim Widing.
Online: https://www.pgatour.com/korn-ferry-tour
OTHER TOURS
Epson Tour: Casino Del Sol Golf Classic, Sewailo GC, Tucson, Ariz. Defending champion: Gigi Stoll. Online: https://www.epsontour.com/
PGA of America: PGA Professional Championship, Fields Ranch at PGA (East and West), Frisco, Texas. Defending champion: Braden Shattuck. Television: Tuesday, 5-8 p.m. (Golf Channel); Wednesday, 4-7 p.m. (Golf Channel). Online: https://www.pga.com/
Japan Golf Tour: The Crowns, Nagoya GC (Wago), Aichi, Japan. Defending champion: Hiroshi Iwata. Online: https://www.jgto.org/en/
Asian Tour: GS Caltex Maekyung Open, Namseoul CC, Seongnam, South Korea. Defending champion: Chanmin Jung. Online: https://asiantour.com/
Legends Tour: Barbados Leges, Apes Hills Barbados, Saint James, Barbados. Defending champion: New tournament. Online: https://www.legendstour.com/
Japan LPGA: World Ladies Championship Salonpas Cup, Ibaraki GC (East), Ibaraki, Japan. Defending champion: Yuri Yoshida. Online: https://www.lpga.or.jp/en/
Korea LPGA: Kyochon 1991 Ladies Open, Sunsan CC, Gumi South Korea. Defending champion: Bokyeom Park. Online: https://klpga.co.kr/
AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf
How to watch the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson: PGA schedule
It's time for the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson!
Nelson was the tournament's first winner in 1944, when it was played at Lakewood Country Club. The 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson has a $9.5 million purse with $1.71 million going to each member of the winning team. Jason Day won the top prize in 2023.
Here are key facts to know about the 2024 event.
When is the 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson tournament?
The 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson runs Thursday to Sunday.
How can fans watch the action?
Fans can tune in to the tournament via the ESPN streaming hub .
*All times Eastern
Thursday : Coverage starts at 7:45 a.m.
Friday : Coverage starts at 7:45 a.m.
Saturday : Coverage starts at 8 a.m.
Sunday : Coverage starts at 8 a.m.
There will be traditional PGA Tour live coverage each day with main feed, marquee group, featured groups and featured holes.
Which top players will be playing in the event?
In addition to reigning champion Day, fans can catch favorites:
How can fans access other golf content from ESPN?
Check out the ESPN golf hub page for breaking news , in-depth profiles , rankings , scores , schedules and more.
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2023 FedEx Cup standings, schedule, PGA Tour leaderboard, purse, prize money for FedEx Cup Playoffs
Your one-stop shop for everything you need to know ahead of the 2023 fedex cup playoffs.
Two FedEx Cup Playoffs events are in the books, and Lucas Glover and Viktor Hovland have left their mark. Glover took down the top 70 on the PGA Tour in Memphis at the FedEx St. Jude Championship while Hovland shot a 61 to race past the top 50 in the playoffs at the BMW Championship at Olympia Fields. As a result, both have moved into the top five of the FedEx Cup standings as the Tour heads to East Lake for the Tour Championship.
The most obvious changes to the playoffs this year is the field size. While 30 has always been the number at the Tour Championship, the St. Jude Championship was reduced from top 125 to top 70 this year and the BMW bumped down to the top 50. These smaller fields have made the bubble watch for the following event even more interesting than normal as the top 50 in this year's FedEx Cup automatically qualify for the eight small-field signature events on next year's PGA Tour schedule . As noted earlier, the top 30 move on to the Tour Championship.
2023 FedEx Cup Playoffs schedule
All three events are 72-hole, stroke-play tournaments, though the fields gradually get smaller as the playoffs roll on. The points change, too, as everything is quadrupled. During regular season events, most winners receive 500 FedEx Cup points for finishing first at tournaments (in a handful of events, 600 points went to first place). The winners of the first two FedEx Cup Playoffs events will instead receive 2,000 points each. The point boost goes for every slot on the leaderboard: 300 for second becomes 1,200 and so on.
Only four golfers -- Rahm, Scheffler, McIlroy and Max Homa -- surpassed the 2,000-point total during the entire regular season , which means the FedEx Cup standings have already have shifted quite a bit, although those four are all still in the top six in the rankigns Winners are disproportionately rewarded and deservedly so given this is the postseason.
This provides the opportunity for golfers -- like Glover -- to go on a hot streak and rocket up the FedEx Cup standings. After not even sniffing the top 25 in the FedEx Cup standings all year, he is suddenly in the top five with one events to go. Regardless of what else happens, everyone in the top 10 of the FedEx Cup rankings is in prime position at the Tour Championship at East Lake. Similar to other sports, now that the postseason has begun, almost anything can happen.
2023 FedEx Cup standings
Again, there was not too much movement at the top of the standings. Part of that is because Rahm and Scheffler built a massive 1-2 lead in the regular season, and part of it is because most of the top 10 players in the FedEx Cup standings have played well early in the playoffs.
Here's a look at the top 30 going into the Tour Championship.
The scores are set for the Tour Championship, and the top five have an extraordinary lead on the bottom five. Beating Scottie Scheffler is difficult enough. Now you have to do so with him up by five or seven or 10 on you to start the week.
Every winner of the Tour Championship in this current format has started Tour Championship week at 4 under or better, and two of the eventual winners have started at 10 under. It's unlikely that anyone outside of the top 10 here will win this tournament and the $18 million first prize.
2023 Tour Championship format
Heading into the Tour Championship inside the top five or top 10 in the FedEx Cup standings is important because of how scoring is dispersed. Whoever is first in the FedEx Cup standings after the BMW Championship starts the Tour Championship at 10 under, and the event is played under normal scoring conditions from there. Second starts at 8 under and so on (see full numbers below).
With so much money at stake (again, $18 million for first place), those margins become more meaningful than even a normal week.
- 6th-10th: -4
- 11th-15th: -3
- 16th-20th: -2
- 21st-25th: -1
- 26th-30th: E
2023 FedEx Cup Playoffs purse, prize money
2023 st. jude championship purse, prize money.
- 1st: $3.6 million
- 2nd: $2.2 million
- 3rd: $1.4 million
- 4th: $960,000
- 5th: $800,000
- 6th: $720,000
- 7th: $670,000
- 8th: $620,000
- 9th: $580,000
- 10th: $540,000
2023 BMW Championship purse, prize money
- 4th: $990,000
- 5th: $830,000
- 6th: $750,000
- 7th: $695,000
- 8th: $640,000
- 9th: $600,000
- 10th: $560,000
2023 Tour Championship purse, prize money
The numbers are startling for the finale. The winner of the Tour Championship receive $18 million. If you just make into the final FedEx Cup Playoff event, you're guaranteed $500,000. Here's a look at what the lucrative top 10 will look like at the Tour Championship.
- 1st: $18 million
- 2nd: $6.5 million
- 3rd: $5 million
- 4th: $4 million
- 5th: $3 million
- 6th: $2.5 million
- 7th: $2 million
- 8th: $1.5 million
- 9th: $1.25 million
- 10th: $1 million
Last year, McIlroy overcame a six-stroke deficit at the start of the week and a five-stroke deficit at the start of the final day to defeat Scheffler by one and swipe an additional $11.5 million from him in the process.
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COMMENTS
Here then is the prize money payout for each golfer in the final FedEx Cup standings after the conclusion of the Tour Championship. As with regular PGA Tour events, money is split equally among ...
29. $510,000. 30. $500,000. ATLANTA - The 2022-23 PGA TOUR season culminates this week at East Lake Golf Club with the TOUR Championship. Defending FedExCup champion Rory McIlroy, FedExCup.
PGA Tour Championship purse for 2023. This year's FedEx Cup purse sits at a gigantic $75 million, the same as 2022. It's a season-long tournament of sorts, making the pot extra large. In addition ...
2023 Tour Championship purse, prize money: Payout for Viktor Hovland, every golfer in FedEx Cup Playoffs final A big trophy and an even bigger payday is on the line this week as the PGA Tour ...
How much every player made at the 2023 Tour Championship. 1. Viktor Hovland $18 million. 2. Xander Schauffele $6.5 million. 3. Wyndham Clark $5 million. 4. Rory McIlroy $4 million.
With that, here is the complete payout breakdown for the 2023 Tour Championship and FedEx Cup bonus pool. The total prize pool is $75 million 2023 BMW Championship payout info, winner's share
The 25-year-old shot a 7-under 63 on Sunday to win the 2023 Tour Championship at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta to also claim the FedEx Cup at 27 under. For his efforts, Hovland will leave with top prize of $18 million from the lucrative $75 million season-ending event, while Xander Schauffele will take home a $6.5 million consolation prize for ...
PGA Tour Championship purse for 2022 This year's FedEx Cup purse sits at a hefty $75 million. It's a season-long tournament of sorts, making the pot extra large.
2022 Tour Championship purse, prize money. Total purse: $75 million (FedEx Cup bonus) 1st -- $18,000,000 -- Rory McIlroy 2nd -- $6,500,000 -- Sungjae Im, Scottie Scheffler ($5.75 million each)
The prize money on the PGA Tour has never been bigger, and the same will ring true this week at the 2023 Tour Championship. The final event of the FedEx Cup is set to reward the top 30 golfers ...
They had made the playoffs having accrued points across the PGA Tour season. The 70-player FedEx St. Jude Championship at TPC Southwind in Memphis, Tennessee, was the first of the playoff series ...
Aug. 27, 2023 4:50 PM PT. ATLANTA —. Viktor Hovland played the best golf of his life in the final two weeks of the PGA Tour season, and it paid off Sunday with the biggest trophy of his career ...
Here's a breakdown of what each player earned in FedExCup bonus money at the 2022 TOUR Championship (30-man field).
The prize money for the 2022 FedEx Cup was set at a lucrative $75 million, which was a $15 million bump on last year's purse. The top 150 PGA Tour players in the FedEx Cup standings will receive payouts, with Rory McIlroy receiving a staggering $18 million following his epic comeback win at the Tour Championship.
The Tour Championship, which begins Thursday, Aug. 24 at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta, marks the finale of the FedEx Cup Playoffs, the PGA Tour's trendy competition format that seeks to recognize the year's best players overall. Is it The Masters?
24th — $565,000. 25th — $550,000. 26th — $540,000. 27th — $530,000. 28th — $520,000. 29th — $510,000. 30th — $500,000. As for how the FedEx Cup Playoffs actually work, that's ...
For the victory, McIlroy and Lowry each bank 400 FedExCup points and $1,286,050.00. Both already were set with exemptions into the PGA Championship (for which the winners of the Zurich Classic ...
The FedEx Cup is the championship trophy for the PGA Tour. Its introduction in 2007 marked the first time that men's professional golf had a playoff system. Since its inception, the competition has been sponsored by FedEx . The FedEx Cup is a season long competition. Points are awarded based on finishing position in all PGA Tour sanctioned ...
The 2021 Tour Championship concluded Sunday with Patrick Cantlay finishing one shot ahead of Jon Rahm to win the FedEx Cup Playoffs and capture the $15 million grand prize.
MORE: Explaining the FedEx Cup format PGA Tour Championship purse for 2021. The purse at this year's tournament is $46 million. This means the champion will receive a little over 30 percent of ...
The tournament's status as a PGA Tour Signature Event means a majority of the world's top players will be at TPC River Highlands in Cromwell, competing for their piece of a $20 million purse ...
McIlroy and Lowry earned 400 FedEx Cup points each, with the PGA Tour points offered at the combined standard level for this event. A total of 80 (of 160) players finished the tournament after a ...
The FedEx St. Jude Championship, contested at TPC Southwind, features a $20 million purse with quadruple points on offer. The winner of the no-cut event will receive $3.6 million and 2,000 ...
FedEx Cup leader: Scottie Scheffler. ... Prize money: $20 million. Winner's share: $4 million. ... Ames is the only multiple winner on the PGA Tour Champions in 2024. ... The field includes Steve Stricker, who missed the cut last week in New Orleans on the PGA Tour. ... Paul Broadhurst of England has won and finished runner-up in his last two ...
The 2024 CJ Cup Byron Nelson has a $9.5 million purse with $1.71 million going to each member of the winning team. Jason Day won the top prize in 2023. Here are key facts to know about the 2024 event.
Two FedEx Cup Playoffs events are in the books, and Lucas Glover and Viktor Hovland have left their mark. Glover took down the top 70 on the PGA Tour in Memphis at the FedEx St. Jude Championship ...
BUY NOW: Cheapest tickets to the PGA Championship CJ Cup Byron Nelson past winners, betting trends There's no better name for TPC Craig Ranch than the amazing nickname of the two-time winner of ...