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2024 sony open in hawaii prize money payouts for each pga tour player, share this article.

It pays to play well on the PGA Tour. Just ask this week’s winner, Grayson Murray .

The 30-year-old won the 2024 Sony Open in Hawaii at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu at 17 under after a three-way playoff against Ben An and Keegan Bradley on Sunday. The win is the second of his PGA Tour career and his first since the 2017 Barbasol Championship.

For his efforts, Murray will take home the top prize of $1.49 million. An and Bradley each earned $738,700. Russell Henley and Carl Yuan, who finished T-4 at 16 under and one shot outside the playoff, will bank $373,500,

With $8.3 million up for grabs, check out how much money each PGA Tour player earned this week at the 2024 Sony Open in Hawaii.

Prize money payouts

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2024 Sony Open Final Payouts, Prize Money, Winnings: Grayson Murray Wins $1.494 Million

• Author: Jeff Ritter

It's Week 2 of the PGA Tour's Hawaiian swing, which meant time for Honolulu and the Sony Open at Waialae Country Club. This year's edition was not one of the PGA Tour's signature events, but still offered an $8.3 million purse while attracting a strong field. 

The prize pool got a $400,000 bump from last year and continues golf's trend of elevated purses.

Grayson Murray is taking home the $1.494 million first-place check, winning for the second time on the PGA Tour. He defeated Keegan Bradley and Byeong Hun An on the first playoff hole.

2024 Sony Open Final Payouts

WIN: Grayson Murray, playoff;   $1.494 million

T2.  Keegan Bradley, Byeong Hun An; playoff runner-up: $738,700

T4. Carl Yuan, Russell Henley; 16 under: $373,500

6. J.T. Poston; 15 under: $300,875

T7. Nick Taylor, Emiliano Grillo, Matthieu Pavon; 14 under: $260,758.33

T10. Andrew Putnam, Harris English, Taylor Pendrith; 13 under: $209,575

T13. Eric Cole, Tyrrell Hatton, Taylor Montgomery, Akshay Bhatia, Patton Kizzire; 12 under: $153,135

T18. Billy Horschel, Brian Harman, Brandon Wu, Stephan Jaeger, Chris Kirk , Ben Silverman; 11 under: $106,101.66

T24. Patrick Rodgers, Denny McCarthy, Stewart Cink, Troy Merritt, Kurt Kitayama, Sam Stevens; 10 under: $67,645

T30. K.H. Lee, Keith Mitchell, Brendon Todd, Zac Blair, Ryo Hisatune, Ludvig Aberg, Hideki Matsuyama, Ben Griffin, Cam Davis, Adam Svensson, S.H. Kim, Taiga Semikawa; 9 under: $44,750.83

T42. Michael Kim, Will Gordon, Si Woo Kim, Nick Hardy, Dylan Wu, Harry Hall, Alex Noren, Charley Hoffman, Scott Stallings, Austin Eckroat; 8 under: $25,912.60

T52. Erik van Rooyen, Matt Wallace, Joseph Bramlett, Ben Kohles, Robert MacIntyre; 7 under: $19,770.60

T57. Aaron Rai, Justin Rose, Corey Conners, Chandler Phillips, Maverick McNealy, Mark Hubbard, Davis Thompson, Robby Shelton; 6 under: $18,592

65. Tyler Duncan, 5 under: $17,845

T66. Nico Echavarria, Greyson Sigg, Luke List, Webb Simpson; 4 under: $17,430

T70. Jake Knapp, Alejandro Tosti; 3 under: $16,932

T72. Joel Dahmen, Lanto Griffin; 2 under: $16,660

T74. Parker Coody, Seamus Power, Justin Lower, Martin Trainer, Yuta Katsuragawa; 1 under: $16,019

79. Norman Xiong, Even: $15,521

T80. Matt NeSmith, Garrick Higgo; 2 over: $15,272

2023 Sony Open in Hawaii money: Purse, winner’s share, prize money payout

The 2023 Sony Open in Hawaii prize money payout is from the $7.9 million purse, with 76 professional players who complete four rounds at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii, earning an official-money paycheck this week.

The winner's share of Sony Open in Hawaii prize pool is at $1,422,000, with the second-place finisher taking home $861,100 in PGA Tour prize money today. The Sony Open in Hawaii prize-money payout breakdown shows a payout of 18 percent of the purse to the winner, and how much each PGA Tour player earns is guaranteed down to the last-place player, which is $15,247.

For 2023 Sony Open in Hawaii results and payout , see our final leaderboard

The Sony Open in Hawaii field is headed by Hayden Buckley, Taylor Montgomery , Chris Kirk and more. It's a tight leaderboard heading into the final round, with at least a half-dozen players who can win.

This tournament started with 144 players, and a cut was made this week after two rounds. Every professional player in the field is paid for completing the event, but how much each player is paid at the 2023 Sony Open in Hawaii from the correct 2023 Sony Open in Hawaii full-field payout is based on their finish.

The 36-hole cut is typically made to the top 65 players and ties, and that was the case this week, with 76 players getting through to the weekend.

The 2023 Sony Open in Hawaii prize money payout is only true after the PGA Tour cut is made, with the PGA Tour adding money to the purse if more than 65 professionals make the cut to ensure all players are paid.

What else is on the line

Beyond money, there are important points, perks and benefits on the line for the field -- in particular, the tournament winner.

The winner of this event will get 500 FedEx Cup points, as this is considered a standard event on the PGA Tour schedule.

Additionally, there are 39.5 Official World Golf Ranking points on the line for the winner.

While this event offers a significant payday, a win comes with the benefits that come with winning on the PGA Tour. Winners of these events get a two-plus season exemption on the PGA Tour, entries into the Masters, PGA Championship and The Players, and entry into the 2024 Sentry Tournament of Champions.

2023 Sony Open in Hawaii prize money, winner's share, first-place payout

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Sony Open prize money, payout info: How much Grayson Murray, others won

Sony Open prize money: See how much Grayson Murray and others won at the second event of the calendar year on the PGA Tour.

The Sony Open on the PGA Tour was won by Grayson Murray.

Murray slammed home a 39-foot putt in a playoff to claim his first Tour victory in more than seven years.

The American walked away with the top prize of $1.494m. 

Keegan Bradley and Ben An finished T-2 and each received $738,700.

GolfMagic has listed all of the payout information below for the Sony Open. 

Scroll down...

Sony Open 2024 prize money, payout info:

WIN - Grayson Murray, -17/263, $1.494 million

T-2: Keegan Bradley, -17/263, $738,700

T-2: Byeong Hun An, -17/263, $738,700

T-4: Carl Yuan, -16/264, $373,500

T-4: Russell Henley, -16/264, $373,500

6: J.T. Poston, -15/265, $300,875

T-7: Nick Taylor, -14/266, $280,125

T-7: Emiliano Grillo, -14/266, $260,758.33

T-7: Matthieu Pavon, -14/266, $260,758.33

T-10: Andrew Putnam, -13/267, $209,575

T-10: Harris English, -13/267, $209,575

T-10: Taylor Pendrith, -13/267, $209,575

T-13: Eric Cole, -12/268, $153,135

T-13: Tyrrell Hatton, -12/268, $153,135

T-13: Taylor Montgomery, -12/268, $153,135

T-13: Akshay Bhatia, -12/268, $153,135

T-13: Patton Kizzire, -12/268, $153,135

T-18: Billy Horschel, -11/269, $106,101.66

T-18: Brian Harman, -11/269, $106,101.66

T-18: Brandon Wu, -11/269, $106,101.66

T-18: Stephan Jaeger, -11/269, $106,101.66

T-18: Chris Kirk, -11/269, $106,101.66

T-18: Ben Silverman, -11/269, $106,101.66

T-24: Patrick Rodgers, -10/270, $67,645

T-24: Denny McCarthy, -10/270, $67,645

T-24: Stewart Cink, -10/270, $67,645

T-24: Troy Merritt, -10/270, $67,645

T-24: Kurt Kitayama, -10/270, $67,645

T-24: Sam Stevens, -10/270, $67,645

T-30: K.H. Lee, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-30: Keith Mitchell, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-30: Brendon Todd, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-30: Zac Blair, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-30: Ryo Hisatsune, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-30: Ludvig Aberg, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-30: Hideki Matsuyama, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-30: Ben Griffin, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-30: Cam Davis, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-30: Adam Svensson, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-30: S.H. Kim, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-30: Taiga Semikawa, -9/271, $40,000.83

T-42: Michael Kim, -8/272, $25,912.60

T-42: Will Gordon, -8/272, $25,912.60

T-42: Si Woo Kim, -8/272, $25,912.60

T-42: Nick Hardy, -8/272, $25,912.60

T-42: Dylan Wu, -8/272, $25,912.60

T-42: Harry Hall, -8/272, $25,912.60

T-42: Alex Noren, -8/272, $25,912.60

T-42: Charley Hoffman, -8/272, $25,912.60

T-42: Scott Stallings, -8/272, $25,912.60

T-42: Austin Eckroat, -8/272, $25,912.60

T-52: Erik van Rooyen, -7/273, $19,770.60

T-52: Matt Wallace, -7/273, $19,770.60

T-52: Joseph Bramlett, -7/273, $19,770.60

T-52: Ben Kohles, -7/273, $19,770.60

T-52: Robert MacIntyre, -7/273, $19,770.60

T-57: Aaron Rai, -6/274, $18,592

T-57: Justin Rose, -6/274, $18,592

T-57: Corey Conners, -6/274, $18,592

T-57: Chandler Phillips, -6/274, $18,592

T-57: Maverick McNealy, -6/274, $18,592

T-57: Mark Hubbard, -6/274, $18,592

T-57: Davis Thompson, -6/274, $18,592

T-57: Robby Shelton, -6/274, $18,592

65: Tyler Duncan, -5/275, $17,845

T-66: Nico Echavarria, -4/276, $17,762

T-66: Greyson Sigg, -4/276, $17,762

T-66: Luke List, -4/276, $17,762

T-66: Webb Simpson, -4/276, $17,762

T-70: Jake Knapp, -3/277, $16,932

T-70: Alejandro Tosti, -3/277, $16,932

T-72: Joel Dahmen, -2/278, $16,600

T-72: Lanto Griffin, -2/278, $16,600

T-74: Parker Coody, -1/279, $16,019

T-74: Seamus Power, -1/279, $16,019

T-74: Justin Lower, -1/279, $16,019

T-74: Martin Trainer, -1/279, $15,019

T-74: Yuto Katsuragawa, -1/279, $16,019

79: Norman Xiong, E/280, $15,521

T-80: Mark NeSmith, +2/282, $15,272

T-80: Garrick Higgo, +2/282, $15,272

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Grayson Murray rallies late to win Sony Open in a 3-way playoff

Grayson Murray holds the trophy after winning the Sony Open golf event, Sunday, Jan. 14, 2024, at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (AP Photo/Matt York)

Grayson Murray celebrates winning the Sony Open golf event, Sunday, Jan. 14, 2024, at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (AP Photo/Matt York)

Grayson Murray celebrates his shot on the 18th green during the final round of the Sony Open golf event, Sunday, Jan. 14, 2024, at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (AP Photo/Matt York)

Byeong Hun An reacts to missing his shot on the 18th green during the final round of the Sony Open golf event, Sunday, Jan. 14, 2024, at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (AP Photo/Matt York)

Keegan Bradley hits from the second tee during the final round of the Sony Open golf event, Sunday, Jan. 14, 2024, at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (AP Photo/Matt York)

Byeong Hun An follows his shot on the first green during the final round of the Sony Open golf event, Sunday, Jan. 14, 2024, at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (AP Photo/Matt York)

Carl Yuan hits from the second tee during the third round of the Sony Open golf event, Saturday, Jan. 13, 2024, at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (AP Photo/Matt York)

Hideki Matsuyama hits from the 10th tee during the final round of the Sony Open golf event, Sunday, Jan. 14, 2024, at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (AP Photo/Matt York)

Keegan Bradley chips onto the 18th green during the final round of the Sony Open golf event, Sunday, Jan. 14, 2024, at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (AP Photo/Matt York)

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HONOLULU (AP) — Grayson Murray is a PGA Tour winner again and feels better than ever about his future. The gold trophy he won Sunday at the Sony Open with a 40-foot birdie putt in a playoff is only a small reason for that.

Murray has been sober for eight months, tired of alcohol fueling his arrogance in public and making him feel like a failure for wasting talent in his private moments.

He feels renewed through Christianity and is getting married in April to a woman that became a big part of a small support group.

No, winning didn’t change his life. But it sure provided a big boost to his career.

“My story is not finished. I think it’s just beginning,” Murray said. “I hope I can inspire a lot of people going forward that have their own issues.”

Murray always looked like the odd-man out in a three-way battle at the end of the Sony Open until he delivered the goods.

His wedge into a breeze to a back pin to 3 feet gave him a birdie on the par-5 18th for a 3-under 67 and allowed him to join a three-way playoff with Keegan Bradley and Byeong Hun An. And then he buried a birdie putt from just inside 40 feet with An facing a 4-foot birdie.

Bradley missed from 18 feet. An’s short putt grazed the lip. Murray had another PGA Tour title, the other coming more than six years ago at an opposite-field event when he was a rookie.

The timing couldn’t be better.

Murray, who earned his way back to the PGA Tour with two wins on the Korn Ferry Tour last year, now can bank on his first trip to the Masters in April and a spot in the seven remaining signature events with their $20 million purses.

“I knew today was not going to change my life,” he said. “But it did change my career.”

As big as the win was for Murray, it was a tough loss for Byeong Hun An and Keegan Bradley.

An hit a 3-iron to just inside 15 feet on the 18th in regulation, the best shot of the day on Waialae’s closing hole, and two-putted for birdie an a 64 to be the first to post 17-under 263. In the playoff, he hit a superb pitch from the thick collar below the green to 4 feet, only to miss .

“Just a poor putt and poor read at the end which could have happened on any holes during 73 holes,” An said. “It’s a shame it ended that way. It hurts, but what are you going to do?”

Bradley broke away from a five-way tie for the lead with a 20-foot birdie on the 15th, but he had to settle for pars the rest of the way. He missed the fairway on the 18th and had to lay up, hitting a pedestrian wedge to 20 feet. The winning putt in regulation narrowly missed.

In the playoff, he was in the best position in the fairway. But he pulled his fairway metal into the grandstand, chipped only to 18 feet and missed after Murray had made birdie.

“I played good enough to win. But sometimes it’s just not quite good enough, and that was one of these weeks,” said Bradley, who called it one of the toughest losses of his career.

Murray, who earned $1,494,000, moves into the top 50 for the first time and has reason to believe the path leads only higher.

He ran into trouble with PGA Tour discipline three years ago in Honolulu. He later took to social media to criticize the tour for not helping him with his drinking. There also was a social media spat with Kevin Na when Murray poked fun at Na’s pace of play.

He was angry and his career was going nowhere. The winner’s lei around his neck was a sweet smell and allowed time to reflect even in the immediacy of winning.

“It’s not easy, you know?” he said. “I wanted to give up a lot of times — give up on myself, give up on the game of golf, give up on life at times. When you get tired of fighting, let someone fight for you.

“My life is so good right now. I wouldn’t trade anything,” he said. “Everyone in my life right now who is close to me who has been through the struggles with me. All of them are part of this. I think this is just the start of something really special.”

Carl Yuan and Russell Henley each closed with a 63 and had their chances.

Henley was at 17 under until he pulled his tee shot left on the 16th, made a strong recovery but ultimately missed a 4-foot par putt. On the closing par 5, his drive went into such a deep lie in the rough he had no chance to get near the green and missed a 10-foot birdie chance.

Yuan made his mistake on the par-3 17th, missing the green left and missing a 4-foot par putt to fall out of the lead. And he appeared to get a break on the 18th when his second shot sailed into the hospitality area.

The ball was never found, but officials interviewed spectators and determined with “virtual certainty” it was in a large part of a compound that included tents and restrooms and other structures. He got a free drop and escaped with par.

J.T. Poston finished alone in sixth with the round of the week. He closed with a 61 and was among seven players who had a share of the lead at one point.

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf

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Grayson Murray puts demons behind him, captures Sony Open title in epic playoff

Murray waited a long time to earn his second PGA Tour win and it came at the Sony Open as he was the last man standing in the playoff.

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Share All sharing options for: Grayson Murray puts demons behind him, captures Sony Open title in epic playoff

Grayson Murray waited a long time to get his second PGA Tour victory, but it finally arrived as the Sony Open in a three-man playoff.

He entered the 72nd hole one shot back of both Keegan Bradley and Byeong Hun An. Murray stuffed his approach two feet for a tap in a birdie to put himself into the playoff with Bradley and An.

Then in the playoff, Murray did the unthinkable: he sank a 39-foot birdie putt to win the title.

39 FEET FOR THE WIN! Grayson Murray is victorious @SonyOpenHawaii in dramatic fashion! pic.twitter.com/C86sTS4O7a — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) January 15, 2024

Murray gave an epic fist pump after the ball landed in its home, but it wasn’t over.

“That putt was looking good the whole way,” Murray said. “I’m a sucker for some good celebrations. I love making big-time putts in big-time moments. I’m never going to back down from a celebration.”

While the fist pump was impeccable, he had to wait for An to putt from 4 feet. It was Murray’s day as An missed his birdie putt, and so did Bradley.

It was a day full of grinding for the Raleigh, N.C. native. He carded a bogey-free 67 but made just three birdies all day.

“Hard work pays off. It’s not easy, you know,” Murray said. “I wanted to give up a lot of times, give up on myself, give up on the game of golf, give up on life at times. Just persevere, and when you get tired of fighting, let someone else fight for you. That’s what happened.”

If that quote sounds familiar, Jimmy Valvano coined the famous phrase. The quote may not be word for word from Valvano, but it got its point across.

“Every year we see the Jimmy Valvano Award at the ESPYs, and we always see him talking back in the day, his famous quotes,” Murray said. “It’s something to live by. He was such a great inspiration to everyone, and they’re still raising tons of money through his foundation. A guy like that who can have that type of attitude who’s basically dying, why can’t I?”

Murray is eight months sober and has been fighting back to get into the right frame of mind. His story of finding his faith and having his support system around him has gotten him to this point.

He is fighting off those demons and got the job done Sunday. It took him a long time to get to where he is now.

Many would say that this win changed his life, but to Murray, it didn’t.

“It’s a lot for my career. I knew today was not going to change my life,” he said. “My fiancée changed my life; Jesus Christ changed my life. Today wasn’t going to change my life, but it did change my career a little bit, and I’m excited.”

With this victory, he earned entrance into the Signature Events this year and will make his first trip to Augusta National to play at the Masters.

Murray is fighting to better himself every day and to stay the course. This week in Hawaii showed what he is capable of.

Savannah Leigh Richardson is a golf staff writer for SB Nation’s Playing Through. For more golf coverage, be sure to follow us @_PlayingThrough on all major social platforms. You can also follow her on Twitter @SportsGirlSL and Instagram @savannah_leigh_sports.

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Last call for the ultimate Pinehurst trip

2024 Valero Texas Open money: How much every player made

Akshay Bhatia is looking to punch his ticket to the Masters.

Raj Mehta/Getty Images

Akshay Bhatia had one goal on his mind Sunday: qualify for his first Masters.

Outside the top 50 in the Official World Golf Rankings and having only won an opposite-field PGA Tour event last summer, Bhatia came to the Valero Texas Open needing a one to earn a trip to the Masters.

“If I win, that’s great. I mean, it gets me closer to my goal,” Bhatia said Saturday night as he sat on a four-stroke lead. “Yeah, it doesn’t mean the world to me. I didn’t grow up playing on the PGA TOUR necessarily to win just PGA TOUR events, I grew up playing and dreaming of winning majors. That’s kind of my main focus for the years to come.”

On Masters eve, all this pro wants is to punch his ticket to Augusta

He got it done Sunday in a playoff and became the sixth player in the last seven years to win the final event before the Masters to qualify.

Of course, he will also get a few other perks for winning this week. He not only earned an invite to the Masters, but next month’s PGA Championship as well. He secures his status on the PGA Tour through the 2026 season too.

In addition to all of those things, he also takes home a boatload of cash. To be exact, $1.656 million.

With that, keep reading below for a complete list of the 2024 Valero Texas Open payouts for all 82 players who made the cut. The total purse is $9.2 million.  

How much every player made at the 2024 Valero Texas Open

(This post will be updated upon conclusion of the tournament)

1: Akshay Bhatia $1.656 million

2: Denny McCarthy $1.0028 million

3: Rory McIlroy $634,800

4. Russell Henley $450,800

T5. Adam Schenk $355,350 Brendon Todd

T7. Hideki Matsuyama $289,033.34 Ben Martin Tommy Fleetwood

T10. Mac Meissner $223,100 Jordan Spieth Matt Fitzpatrick Peter Kuest

T14. Adam Scott $131,601.82 Ludvig Aberg Keith Mitchell Sam Stevens Andrew Putnam S.H. Kim Rico Hoey Chan Kim Tyson Alexander Alex Noren Thorbjorn Olesen

T25. Justin Lower $67,735 Christiaan Bezuidenhout Max Homa Brian Harman Lucas Glover Mark Hubbard Corey Conners Nick Hardy

T33. Alexander Bjork $49,066.67 Garrick Higgo Chez Reavie Kevin Chappell Austin Eckroat Robby Shelton

T39. Nate Lashley $37,260 Ben Griffin Stewart Cink Bud Cauley Aaron Baddeley Kevin Yu

T45. Davis Thompson $26,772 Kevin Streelman Victor Perez Ryan Moore Webb Simpson Vincent Norrman

T51. C.T. Pan $21,988 Adam Svensson Joe Highsmith Lanto Griffin Tyler Duncan Martin Laird J.J. Spaun

T58. Josh Teater $20,148 Harry Hall Andrew Novak Bronson Burgoon Parker Coody Aaron Rai Maverick McNealy Carl Yuan David Lipsky Dylan Wu Hayden Springer

T69. Charley Hoffman $18,860 Vince Whaley Matti Schmid

T72. Kevin Kisner $18,400 Brandt Snedeker

74. Pierceson Coody $18,124

T75. Tom Whitney $17,756 Collin Morikawa Nicolai Hojgaard

T78. Ben Kohles $17,204 Beau Hossler Ryo Hisatsune

81. Ben Silverman $16,836

82. Ryan McCormick $16,652

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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] .

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How much money has Scottie Scheffler earned so far on the PGA Tour in 2024?

Scottie Scheffler confirmed his status at the world’s number one golfer as a dominant final round at Augusta National earned him his second major at the 2024 Masters.

Less than a month after becoming the first player to win back-to back at The Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass, Scheffler was awarded his second green jacket in three years thanks to an almost faultless back nine in Georgia.

As his contenders frittered shots away, the 27-year-old birdied three of the last five holes to win by four shots from Sweden’s Ludwig Aberg, who himself finished three ahead of Tommy Fleetwood, Max Homa and Collin Morikawa.

Yet another victory continues Scheffler’s superb start to the 2024 season . In nine events so far this year, the New Jersey native has only once failed to finish inside the top 10 (a tie for 17th at the American Express in January) and has won three times . Each of those victories have come in his last four events , with a tie for second in the other.

How much has Scheffler earned in 2024?

Scheffler is the world’s No. 1 for a reason and he proved that once again at the Masters. Besides lifting the prestigious trophy, he earned an important sum of money .

The 27-year-old talent received a $3.6 million cash prize , an amount that has helped him reach just over $15 million for the 2024 season of the PGA Tour.

When his recent victories at the Arnold Palmer Invitational and The Players Championship are taken into account, along with second at the Texas Children’s Houston Open, Scheffler has made over $12.6 million in a little over a month.

His victory at Augusta brought his career earnings total up to $82.6 million , with almost $57.7 million coming from official tournaments, according to Spotrac .

Scheffler’s caddy earns almost as much as Rory McIlroy

A very graphic way to show how impressive Scheffler’s 2024 earnings are is to take a look at how much his caddy Ted Scott is making on the PGA Tour this term.

It has been a prolific few weeks for Scheffler , but also for his caddy . Caddies usually earn 10% of a player’s winning prize money so, in that case, Scheffler’s three recent victories will have seen Scott earn $1.26 million in the last five weeks .

While it might seem like little money compared to Scheffler’s earnings, the reality says the contrary. Scott has earned almost as much money as Rory McIlroy on the PGA Tour in 2024.

The current world No. 2, who has yet to win a tournament, has earned $1,608,505 from his seven PGA Tour appearances this year, which is less than $100,000 more than what Scott has earned in 2024 .

Charley Hoffman earns trip to The Genesis Invitational via finish at TPC Scottsdale

Aon Better Decisions

WM Phoenix Open performance vaults Hoffman into Aon Swing 5

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Charley Hoffman will have to postpone his ski vacation. He earned a trip to The Riviera Country Club instead.

“That’s moved you in,” a PGA TOUR communications official told Hoffman.

“Did it?” Hoffman said, showing a smile that had been absent as he answered the first four questions from reporters. “That’s awesome. I'm excited about that. I guess I'm playing next week and not going skiing.”

Hoffman, Grayson Murray, Christiaan Bezuidenhout and Kevin Yu clinched four of the spots as the top FedExCup points earners across the last four Full-Field Events — the Sony Open in Hawaii, The American Express, the Farmers Insurance Open and the WM Phoenix Open — not otherwise exempt. Matthieu Pavon earned the fifth spot, though the Frenchman did not commit to play in The Genesis Invitational. As a result, Justin Thomas , who finished sixth in the Aon Swing 5 standings, received the final spot.

But it’s Hoffman who highlights the group. After missing The Genesis Invitational in 2023 for the first time in 16 years, the California native will return thanks to his play at the WM Phoenix Open. It was a throwback performance from the 47-year-old, a reminder that Hoffman was once one of the most consistent golfers in the world. He made the FedExCup Playoffs in 15 straight seasons and racked up more than $30 million in career earnings. He won four times on the PGA TOUR from 2007 to 2016.

The eight-year drought nearly snapped Sunday at TPC Scottsdale. If not for Taylor catching fire, birdieing five of the last six holes he played, the drought would have ended in fitting fashion – Hoffman, famous for his WM sponsorship, winning the WM Phoenix Open.

Nick Taylor makes birdie on the first playoff hole at WM Phoenix Open

Hoffman will continue searching for that win, but he’s found his game. Hoffman shot 64-64 on the weekend to finish runner-up. He fired a back-nine 32 on Sunday, including a highlight eagle on the par-5 13th that gave Hoffman the lead. He added birdies on 14 and 15 to remain at the top. He holed a birdie putt on the first playoff hole to keep the tournament alive. Hoffman did not lose the tournament. Taylor won it.

Charley Hoffman makes birdie on the first playoff hole at WM Phoenix Open

Hoffman earned 300 FedExCup points with the finish and jumped to 25th in the standings, his highest rank since September 2021. He finished outside the top 125 in the last two seasons.

“I didn't really falter, so I've got to give Nick credit,” Hoffman said. “ I love the juices. I love competing. This builds a little fire in the belly. I definitely want to be back here.”

His next chance is an unexpected one at Riviera. He didn’t think he would be there but never gave up hope. This winter, he asked Tiger Woods for a sponsor exemption, but they were all taken.

“So I said, I'll play my way in,” Hoffman said. “I guess I did.”

He’s not the only one.

Murray won the Sony Open in Hawaii to comfortably finish in the Aon Swing 5, with Bezuidenhout finishing runner-up at The American Express to grab another spot. Yu notched a T3 at The American Express and a T6 at the Farmers Insurance Open to earn his second Signature Event start of the season. He finished T58 at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am.

Thomas snuck into the final spot with a strong back-nine on Sunday of the WM Phoenix Open. Thomas birdied No. 13, 15 and 17 to card a 3-under round of 68, jump up into a tie for 12th and edge out Stephan Jaeger in the standings.

The 70-player field at Riviera includes 49 of the top 50 on the 2023 FedExCup, Nos. 51-60 on the 2023 FedExCup Fall standings, the top finisher on the 2023 Race to Dubai not otherwise exempt (Nicolai Højgaard), the Aon Swing 5, tournament winners not otherwise exempt (Nick Dunlap) and four sponsor exemptions. Pavon and Justin Rose are the only golfers who are eligible but not in the field.

Here’s how the points broke down for the Aon Swing 5 and who narrowly missed:

1. Matthieu Pavon, 598.56 points (does not intend to play The Genesis Invitational) 2. Grayson Murray, 500.00 points 3. Christiaan Bezuidenhout, 323.96 points 4. Charley Hoffman, 315.65 points 5. Kevin Yu, 236.67 points 6. Justin Thomas, 205.67 points 7. Stephan Jaeger, 195.75 points 8. Jake Knapp, 171.91 points 9. Keith Mitchell, 145.42 points 10. Nate Lashley, 145.00 points