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2023 DP World Tour Money List

Leading money winners on DP World Tour for 2023 season. List of tournament results and prize money won for each player from 2023 tournaments.

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European Tour - Career Money List

List of players who are, or have at any time in their careers been, members of the European Tour, compiled during each Official Season . Total prize money earned in a member's career from 31st December 1984 to the present day DP World Tour .

From the start of the 2005 Official Season a player must be in Membership and feature in the final DP World Tour Rankings for earnings to be credited to him.

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Tour Championship

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Payday in Dubai

Here's the prize money payout for each golfer at the 2021 DP World Tour Championship

Ross Kinnaird

Collin Morikawa had a good grip on the Race to Dubai title coming into the DP World Tour Championship, regardless of his play over the weekend in Dubai. And yet, the 24-year-old American didn’t want to hear anything of it, instead focusing on winning the tournament proper, which as he said would take care of everything else.

Come Sunday at Jumeirah Golf Estates in Dubai, Morikawa did just that, posting a bogey-free six-under 66—propelled by five birdies on the back nine—to win the title in the European Tour season finale by three shots. In the process, he made history by becoming the first U.S. player ever to win the tour’s season-long points title.

To the winner goes the spoils. The RtD title comes with a $1 million bonus for Morikawa. But the tournament win was even more lucrative. The overall purse for this Rolex Series event in Dubai was $9 million with the winner claiming a $3 million prize money payout.

Below are the prize money payouts (in Euros) for each player in the field as they conclude the 2020-21 European Tour season.

MORE: Watch Rory McIlroy get a truly bad break that knocked him out of contention in Dubai

Win: Collin Morikawa, -17, €2,640,975

T-2: Alexander Bjork, -14, €776,886.81

T-2: Matt Fitzpatrick, -14, €776,886.81

T-4: Nicolai Hojgaard, -13, €314,716.19

T-4: Robert MacIntyre, -13, €314,716.19

T-6: Dean Burmester, -12, €199,246.89

T-6: Rory McIlroy, -12, €199,246.89

T-6: Ian Poulter, -12, €199,246.89

T-9: Adri Arnaus, -11, €110,554.15

T-9: Paul Casey, -11, €110,554.15

T-9: John Catlin, -11, €110,554.15

T-9: Joachim B. Hansen, -11, €110,554.15

T-9: Sam Horsfield, -11, €110,554.15

T-9: Shane Lowry, -11, €110,554.15

15: Thomas Pieters, -10, €84,951.36

T-16: Marcus Armitage, -9, €75,355.82

T-16: Grant Forrest, -9, €75,355.82

T-16: Sergio Garcia, -9, €75,355.82

T-16: Tyrrell Hatton, -9, €75,355.82

T-16: Min Woo Lee, -9, €75,355.82

MORE: European Tour set for rebranding in 2022

T-21: Thomas Detry, -8, €61,769.47

T-21: Lucas Herbert, -8, €61,769.47

T-21: Garrick Higgo, -8, €61,769.47

T-21: Jason Scrivener, -8, €61,769.47

T-21: Johannes, Veerman, -8, €61,769.47

T-21: Jeff Winther, -8, €61,769.47

T-27: Abraham Ancer, -7, €51,939.17

T-27: Laurie Canter, -7, €51,939.17

T-27: Tommy Fleetwood, -7, €51,939.17

T-27: Rasmus Hojgaard, -7, €51,939.17

T-27: Joakim Lagergren, -7, €51,939.17

T-32: Christiaan Bezuidenhout, -6, €44,016.25

T-32: Billy Horschel, -6, €44,016.25

T-32: Martin Kaymer, -6, €44,016.25

T-32: Adrian Meronk, -6, €44,016.25

T-32: Patrick Reed, -6, €44,016.25

T-37: Guido Migliozzi, -5, €39,394.54

T-37: Will Zalatoris, -5, €39,394.54

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T-39: Rafa Cabrera Bello, -4, €34,772.84

T-39: Sean Crocker, -4, €34,772.84

T-39: Jamie Donaldson, -4, €34,772.84

T-39: Antoine Rozner, -4, €34,772.84

T-39: Danny Willett, -4, €34,772.84

44: Maximilian Kieffer, -3, €30,811.37

45: Richard Bland, -2, €29,931.05

T-46: Francesco Laporta, -1, €28,610.56

T-46: Victor Perez, -1, €28,610.56

48: Masahiro Kawamura, E, €27,290.07

49: Bernd Wiesberger, +2, €26,409.75

50: Justin Harding, +3, €25,969.59

51: James Morrison, +4, €25,529.42

52: Tapio Pulkkanen, +5,€25,089.26

WD: Calum Hill, €24,649.10

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Morikawa makes history as first American to win European Tour money list

C ollin Morikawa became the first American to win the European Tour’s money list after chalking up a three-stroke victory at the season-ending DP World Tour Championship in Dubai.

A truly stunning 2021 season for the 24-year-old, which had already yielded a maiden World Golf Championships title, a second Major trophy, and a winning debut appearance in the Ryder Cup, was given a fairytale ending at Jumeirah Golf Estates.

Morikawa, whose last bogey of the tournament came on the 13th hole during round two, had to be patient in the final round as he picked up only one shot on the front nine. But his round took flight from the 12th, when a birdie three kicked off an incredible run of five birdies in the final seven holes.

With the Californian piling the pressure on third round leader Rory McIlroy, the Northern Irishman suffered a horrid stroke of bad fortune at the 15th, his approach hitting the pin and rebounding into a greenside bunker, resulting in the first of three bogeys coming home for the two-time Race to Dubai Champion.

Morikawa’s exhibition round continued to delight the fans down the stretch, as the reigning Open Champion drained a lengthy birdie putt for a two at the 17th, before coming within inches of a closing eagle at the 18th hole on the Fire Course.

A tap-in birdie, however, was enough for a six-under 66 and a 17 under total, bookending a week which began with his receiving Honorary Membership of the European Tour.

Matt Fitzpatrick, last year’s The 2020 DP World Tour champion, had earlier given himself a shot at a successful title defence, but he had to be content with a share of second spot alongside Swede Alexander Björk, with respective final rounds of 66 and 70 leaving them on a 14 under total. Nicolai Højgaard and Robert MacIntyre shared fourth on 13 under par, while McIlroy finished in a share of sixth alongside Ian Poulter and Dean Burmester.

Speaking about becoming the first US player to win the Race to Dubai point lists, Morikawa said:  “It’s very special and an honour. To be the first American to do that, to put my name against so many greats is very special.   To have this chance, and close it out with a win in the DP World Tour Championship, what a great way to finish that.”

He added: “Starting off with six pars, especially with some birdie holes, wasn’t fun. I felt like I was hitting some good shots, but I wasn’t getting the breaks I needed. When I looked at the leaderboard after nine, I knew that I was still in there and I just needed one spark. And at 12, I got a great break, thinning my second shot, made the putt, and that got the momentum started and from there on in the putts somehow started dropping, and that’s always fun.”

The tournament marked the end of the European Tour, as it will become the DP World Tour from the start of the 2022 season – which begins at the Joburg Open on Thursday – and features a total prize fund in excess of  £147m across 47 events in 27 countries.

To see the final Race to Dubai rankings, click here . 

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Rory McIlroy clinches DP World Tour money crown without playing

SUN CITY, South Africa -- Rory McIlroy sealed the top place in the DP World Tour rankings Sunday without hitting a shot, as none of his closest challengers can now catch him following the penultimate event of the season at Sun City.

McIlroy, with 5,164.5 points going into the DP World Tour Championship at Dubai this week, has now finished top of the European tour's money list five times, along with 2012, 2014, 2015 and 2022.

After making more than 7 million euros ($7.48 million) in prize money in nine tour events this year, McIlroy is 2,083 points ahead of second-place Jon Rahm , the Masters champion, with Adrian Meronk third.

Meronk played in this weekend's Nedbank Golf Challenge at Sun City, where he added 94.5 points after finishing 15th.

The tournament in South Africa was won by American Max Homa , who finished 4 shots ahead of Denmark's Nicolai Hojgaard .

The top 50 finishers in the Race to Dubai rankings will compete for a $10 million purse at Jumeirah Golf Estate starting Thursday.

Highest career earnings on golf’s DP World Tour

The highest career earnings on golf’s DP World Tour are €44,594,732 (£39,243,320; $47,434,525), achieved by Rory McIlroy (UK) as of 23 February 2023.

McIlroy has won 14 tournaments on the DP World Tour (formerly known as the PGA European Tour).

2022 DP World Tour Championship final results: Prize money payout, leaderboard and how much each golfer won

The 2022 DP World Tour Championship final leaderboard is headed by winner Jon Rahm , who earned the DP World Tour win at Jumeirah Golf Estates' Earth Course in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

Rahm won this title for the third time in six years and the third time in his last four appearances in the event, pulling away on Sunday for a two-shot win on 20-under 268.

Tyrrell Hatton and Alex Noren finished joint runners-up, while Rory McIlroy finished fourth to win $2,000,000 from the DP World Tour Rankings bonus pool and become the European No. 1 for the fourth time in his career.

Rahm won the $3,000,000 winner's share of the $10,000,000 purse.

DP World Tour Championship recap notes

Rahm earned 22 Official World Golf Ranking points with the win, with the minimum point schedule removed from the Official World Golf Ranking.

There was not a cut this week, with 50 players finishing the event in the final completed event of the season.

Rahm earned 2,000 DP World Tour points, rounding out the final rankings for the season-long DP World Tour Rankings.

The 2023 European Tour schedule starts next week with the 2022 Joburg Open and 2022 Fortinet Australian PGA Championship.

2022 DP World Tour Championship final leaderboard, results and prize money payouts

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European Open prize money: How much they're playing for

European Open prize money: Check out how much they are playing for as the DP World Tour heads to the Green Eagle Golf Course in Germany.

The DP World Tour heads to Germany for the European Open. 

Played at the monstrous Green Eagle, the 2024 European Open carries a total prize purse of $2,500,000 . 

That means the winner will walk away with the top prize of $425,000 . 

GolfMagic listed all of the prize money below for the European Open. 

Don't forget to check back in to see how much every golfer won. 

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2024 Tour Championship money: Here’s how much every player made 

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Scottie Scheffler on Saturday at East Lake Golf Club.

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Scottie Scheffler, the man who’s made more money than any other PGA Tour player this season, is talking about cash. 

It’s a trendy topic in golf, of course, and Tuesday, ahead of this week’s Tour Championship , the Tour’s highest-paying event, Scheffler had been asked this question by a reporter: 

“If the Tour came to you — you said you’ll play how the sponsors want it. If the sponsors or Strategic Sports Group came in and wanted to completely change things up and make it a match-play event or under the lights, how open do you think Tour players would be to deviating from 72-hole stroke play? Obviously not every week, but in something like if they made the playoffs and they went way outside the box?”

In response, Scheffler labeled it “a really in-depth conversation,” and the rest of his answer reflected that. 

He said he hoped to be paid fairly. He said he didn’t care what he’d he get for winning the Masters . 

Here’s his complete response:

“Well, it’s a really in-depth conversation,” Scheffler started. “At the end of the day in terms of sponsors, I would play a lot of the tournaments I play throughout the year if the purses were significantly less. I would pick and choose a bit more, but if it was — if it’s the Masters, I’m going to play the Masters. I want a chance to win a major championship. I do not care what you pay me for winning the Masters. I really don’t.

“But at the end of the day in terms of a lot of those tournaments, you just want to get paid what you think would be fair. And then in terms of what sponsors want, if you’ve got FedEx putting up the kind of money they’re putting up for this event, people are going to show up to play.

“It’s a business at the end of the day. It’s part of the game. This is a product that appeals to a lot of people. Sports is entertainment, but at the end of the day I still stand on the side of the fence of my golf clubs will always be my entertainment. If you want to come watch me play golf, that’s what we’re going to see. If you’re showing up, you’re going to watch me play golf. I’m not going to go out on the first tee and do dances and celebrate like crazy. I am going to do my best to compete in a golf tournament. Wherever the best players are competing, I am showing up to those tournaments because I love the competition. That’s really what I enjoy the most.

“As far as the format goes, golf is a funny game. You’re not always going to — there’s no perfect system in order to play a golf tournament that’s the most entertaining product and also the product that gets the best player each time. A lot of times in golf, the guy that plays the best may not even win that week. In terms of little bounces, it’s a fickle game. It’s a challenging sport. I’m open to suggestions. I do still think that 72 holes of stroke play is the best format for a golf tournament, but if a sponsor wants to come in and change it up a little bit, I love competing, and I want to win when we go home and play Wolf for four hours, and I’m giving 20 strokes to a guy.

“I do not want to be giving him money at the end of the day whether it’s $5 or $500. I do not want to take out my wallet and hand him money at the end of the day. That’s just not in my blood. I want to win, whether we’re playing Ping-Pong or whatever it is.

“Whatever the format, I’m going to show up and try and do my best. That’s really all it is.”

With that, here is the complete payout breakdown for this week’s Tour Championship, played at East Lake Golf Club. 

How much every player made at the 2024 Tour Championship  

1. Scottie Scheffler $25 million

2. Collin Morikawa $12.5 million

3. Sahith Theegala $7.5 million

T4. Russell Henley $4,833,333 Adam Scott $4,833,333 Xander Schauffele $4,833,333

7. Sungjae Im $2.75 million

8. Wyndham Clark $2.25 million

T9. Rory McIlroy $1,608,333 Hideki Matsuyama $1,608,333 Shane Lowry $1,608,333

T12. Viktor Hovland $1 million Sam Burns $1 million

T14. Taylor Pendrith $905,000 Justin Thomas $905,000

16. Ludvig Aberg $795,000

T17. Robert MacIntyre $755,000 Patrick Cantlay $755,000 Matthieu Pavon $755,000

20. Tommy Fleetwood $715,000

T21. Keegan Bradley $660,000 Byeong Hun An $660,000

T23. Billy Horschel $615,000 Aaron Rai $615,000 Tony Finau $615,000

26. Akshay Bhatia $590,000

T27. Chris Kirk $575,000 Sepp Straka $575,000

T29. Christiaan Bezuidenhout $555,000 Tom Hoge $555,000

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2024 Omega European Masters prize money payout: Exploring the winner's pay, purse breakdown and more

T he 2024 Omega European Masters is scheduled to take place at the Crans-sur-Sierre Golf Club in Switzerland from September 5 to 8. 156 of the world's top golfers will compete against each other for a share of the $3,250,000 prize purse.

Following 36 holes of play, a cut will be implemented, allowing only the top 65 players (including ties) to advance to the final two rounds. All players who make the cut will receive prize money for their performance.

The winner of the 2024 Omega European Masters will receive a check worth $553,500, while the 70th player on the leaderboard will receive $6,175. Here's a breakdown of the purse distribution for this week's DP World Tour event:

First Place - $553,500

Second Place - $357,500

Third Place - $204,750

4th place - $162,500

5th place - $127,800

6th place - $113,750

7th place - $97,500

8th place - $81,250

9th place - $72,800

10th place - $65,000

11th place - $59,800

12th place - $55,900

13th place - $52,325

14th place - $49,725

15th place - $47,775

16th place - $45,825

17th place - $43,875

18th place - $41,925

19th place - $40,300

20th place - $39,000

21st place - $37,700

22nd place - $36,725

23rd place - $35,750

24th place - $34,775

25th place - $33,800

26th place - $32,825

27th place - $31,850

28th place - $30,875

29th place - $29,900

30th place - $28,925

31st place - $27,950

32nd place - $26,975

33rd place - $26,000

34th place - $25,025

35th place - $24,050

36th place - $23,075

37th place - $22,425

38th place - $21,775

39th place - $21,125

40th place - $20,475

41st place - $19,175

42nd place - $19,175

43rd place - $18,525

44th place - $17,875

45th place - $17,225

46th place - $16,575

47th place - $15,925

48th place - $15,275

49th place - $14,625

50th place - $13,975

51st place - $13,325

52nd place - $12,675

53rd place - $12,025

54th place - $11,375

55th place - $11,050

56th place - $10,725

57th place - $10,400

58th place - $10,075

59th place - $9,750

60th place - $9,425

61st place - $9,100

62nd place - $8,775

63rd place - $8,450

64th place - $8,125

65th place - $7,800

66th place - $7,475

67th place - $7,150

68th place - $6,825

69th place - $6,500

70th place - $6,175

2024 Omega European Masters Field List

Here's a look at the full field for the 2024 Omega European Masters:

• Thomas Aiken
• Kiradech Aphibarnrat
• Marcus Armitage
• Adri Arnaus
• Angel Ayora
• Haydn Barron
• Oliver Bekker
• Matthis Besard
• Alexander Bjork
• Jonas Blixt
• Søren Broholt Lind
• Barclay Brown
• Jorge Campillo
• Laurie Canter
• Ivan Cantero
• Filippo Celli
• Om Prakash Chouhan
• Aaron Cockerill
• George Coetzee
• Nicolas Colsaerts
• Ugo Coussaud
• Sean Crocker
• Jack Davidson
• Jannik De Bruyn
• Louis De Jager
• Alejandro Del Rey
• Nacho Elvira
• Manuel Elvira
• Will Enefer
• Ewen Ferguson
• Darren Fichardt
• Pedro Figueiredo
• Matt Fitzpatrick
• Alex Fitzpatrick
• Jeremy Freiburghaus
• Sebastian Friedrichsen
• Dylan Frittelli
• Stephen Gallacher
• Sebastian Garcia
• Alfredo Garcia-Heredia
• Daniel Gavins
• Nicola Gerhardsen
• Joel Girrbach
• Ricardo Gouveia
• Gavin Green
• Cedric Gugler
• Jordan Gumberg
• Chase Hanna
• Justin Harding
• Angel Hidalgo
• Ryo Hisatsune
• Nicolai Højgaard
• Rasmus Højgaard
• Rikuya Hoshino
• Daan Huizing
• Scott Jamieson
• Casey Jarvis
• Miguel Ángel Jiménez
• Kristian Krogh Johannessen
• Andrew Johnston
• Matthew Jordan
• Yuto Katsuragawa
• Masahiro Kawamura
• Frank Kennedy
• Maximilian Kieffer
• Marcus Kinhult
• Søren Kjeldsen
• Alexander Knappe
• Jeong weon Ko
• Mikko Korhonen
• Romain Langasque
• Francesco Laporta
• Thriston Lawrence
• Joost Luiten
• Matteo Manassero
• Stuart Manley
• David Micheluzzi
• Guido Migliozzi
• Francesco Molinari
• Edoardo Molinari
• Pieter Moolman
• James Morrison
• Dylan Mostert
• Keita Nakajima
• Lukas Nemecz
• James Nicholas
• Henrik Norlander
• Jacob Skov Olesen
• Renato Paratore
• Yannik Paul
• Andrea Pavan
• Marco Penge
• Eddie Pepperell
• Garrick Porteous
• Jacoh Prinsloo
• Richie Ramsay
• David Ravetto
• Maximilian Rottluff
• Antoine Rozner
• Benjamin Rusch
• Lauri Ruuska
• Adrien Saddier
• Lorenzo Scalise
• Jayden Schaper
• Max Schliesing
• Matti Schmid
• Marcel Schneider
• Freddy Schott
• Matthias Schwab
• Jason Scrivener
• Marcel Siem
• Jordan Smith
• Sebastian Söderberg
• Clément Sordet
• Matthew Southgate
• Brandon Stone
• Ockie Strydom
• Maximilien Sturdza
• Jesper Svensson
• Connor Syme
• Santiago Tarrio
• Tom Vaillant
• Darius Van Driel
• Erik Van Rooyen
• Johannes Veerman
• Nicolai Von Dellingshausen
• Matt Wallace
• Dale Whitnell
• Gunner Wiebe
• Bernd Wiesberger
• Oliver Wilson
• Andrew Wilson
• Jeff Winther
• Fabrizio Zanotti

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Tour Championship Final Payouts, Prize Money, Winnings: Scottie Scheffler Wins $25 Million

Jeff ritter | sep 1, 2024.

The 2024 PGA Tour season wrapped this week with the Tour Championship at East Lake, and the finale is also a huge money week for the 30 Tour pros who advanced to the playoffs' final round. A staggering $100 million in prize money is up for grabs.

Scottie Scheffler capped his terrific season with the FedEx Cup title and the $25 million bonus, which is a $7 million jump from Viktor Hovland's first-place prize from last year. For Scheffler, it was the third straight season where he went to East Lake atop the points but the first time he remained there at the end. Collin Morikawa finished second, four shots back, an effort that earned $12.5 million.

Here are the final payouts from the $100 million 2024 Tour Championship

2024 Tour Championship Final Payouts

WIN: Scottie Scheffler, 30 under: $25 million

2. Collin Morikawa, 26 under: $12.5 million

3. Sahith Theegala, 24 under: $7.5 million

T4. Xander Schauffele, Adam Scott, Russell Henley; 19 under: $4,833,333.33

7. Sungjae Im, 18 under: $2.75 million

8. Wyndham Clark, 17 under: $2.25 million

T9. Rory McIlroy, Hideki Matsuyama, Shane Lowry; 16 under: $1,608,333.33

T12. Viktor Hovland, Sam Burns; 15 under: $1 million

T14. Taylor Pendrith, Justin Thomas; 14 under: $905,000

16. Ludvig Åberg, 12 under: $795,000

T17. Robert MacIntyre, Patrick Cantlay, Matthieu Pavon; 11 under: $755,000

20. Tommy Fleetwood, 10 under: $715,000

T21. Keegan Bradley, Byeong Hun An; 8 under: $660,000

T23. Billy Horschel, Aaron Rai, Tony Finau; 6 under: $615,000

26. Akshay Bhatia, 5 under: $590,000

T27. Chris Kirk, Sepp Straka; 3 under: $575,000

T29. Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Tom Hoge; 3 over: $555,000

JEFF RITTER

Jeff Ritter is the managing director of golf content for Sports Illustrated. He has more than 20 years experience in sports media and has covered more than 30 major championships. In 2020 he joined Morning Read to help spark its growth and eventual acquisition by SI in 2022. He helped launch Golf Magazine’s first original, weekly e-magazine and served as its top editor. He also launched Golf's “Films” division, the magazine’s first long-form video storytelling franchise, and his debut documentary received an Edward R. Murrow Award for sports reporting. Ritter has earned first-place awards for his work from the Society of American Travel Writers, the MIN Magazine Awards and the Golf Writers Association of America. He received a bachelor’s from the University of Michigan and a master’s from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. A native Michigander, he remains a die-hard Wolverines fan and will defend Jim Harbaugh until the bitter end.

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2024 tour championship prize money payouts for each pga tour player at east lake, share this article.

Scottie Scheffler had a season for the ages.

The 28-year-old won the 2024 Tour Championship on Sunday , shooting 4-under 67 in the final round to finish at 30 under for the week, four shots in front of Collin Morikawa. The win was his seventh on the PGA Tour in 2024, the first player with seven victories in a season since Tiger Woods in 2007.

With the win, Scheffler earned $25 million in bonus money, adding to the almost $30 million he earned in official money through the regular season. In fact, everyone who played this week in the Tour Championship had a solid payday.

Tour Championship :  Leaderboard  |  Photos

Check out how much money each PGA Tour player earned this week at the 2024 Tour Championship at East Lake.

Tour Championship prize money

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FedEx Cup earnings: How much each golfer in 2024 Tour Championship field has made in his career

A $25 million grand prize goes to the winner of the tour championship on sunday.

The 2024 Tour Championship may not be the biggest event on the calendar, but it does boast the largest prize fund in professional golf. With the FedEx Cup Playoffs collectively shelling out $100 million in bonuses , players will vie for their slice of the nearly $83 million prize pool with $25 million going to the eventual winner at East Lake Golf Club.

Hideki Matsuyama and Keegan Bradley each collected $3.6 million for their respective victories over the first two playoff events, but that is just a fraction of what will be hitting the FedEx Cup champion's bank account once the Tour Championship concludes. In fact, all competitors will clear at least a half million dollars for making it to the season's final playoff event with those inside the top 12 all cashing seven-figure paydays and those inside the top five clearing at least $5 million.

The $83 million pool represents an increase compared to last season when $75 million was up for grabs. Viktor Hovland claimed $18 million for his FedEx Cup crown . While that is $7 million less than what the eventual winner will collect this season, it was still more than the $15 million rewarded back in 2019 -- the first year of the staggered start format.

To contextualize the $25 million winner's purse, only one player on the PGA Tour season (Scottie Scheffler, shocker !) has surpassed that money total entering the Tour Championship. The seasons put together by Robert MacIntyre, Billy Horschel, Shane Lowry and Collin Morikawa would roughly add up to this figure.

Providing even further context, CBS Sports dissects just how much $25 million would mean to each participant in the Tour Championship. Looking at golfers' career on-course earnings -- excluding past FedEx Cup winnings, as those are considered bonuses -- the prize money becomes even more obscene.

Importance of winning the Tour Championship

Looking at what winning $25 million would meant to each golfer remaining in the FedEx Cup chase.

Scheffler has been on a tear the past few seasons, climbing inside the top five in career earnings following the FedEx St. Jude Championship to now trail only Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson, McIlroy and Dustin Johnson. McIlroy and Scheffler are not the only two players to rank highly on that list, though, as Justin Thomas, Schauffele and Matsuyama all stand inside the top 15 as well.

A $25 million check wouldn't be a drop in their buckets, but it is safe to say others may feel it a little more. In fact, nearly half the field would double their career earnings with a victory. Tommy Fleetwood and Lowry are among this group of 13 players and would almost exactly double their totals.

Matthieu Pavon, a DP World Tour journeyman turned PGA Tour rookie, would make the biggest splash by quintupling his earnings. Similar increases could be achieved for players like MacIntyre, 22-year-old Akshay Bhatia, Aaron Rai, Taylor Pendrith and Christiaan Bezuidenhout. 

Perhaps the most bizarre outcome would be if Ludvig Åberg won the FedEx Cup but didn't tally the low 72-hole score (without the starting strokes). Winless this year, the young Swede could be crowned the season-long champion without technically ever finishing first in a tournament.

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