Golf prize money and career earnings
$9,977,279,554 paid out to 926 golfers between 1979-80 and 2026, ranked by career and split by where each cheque came from.
Every figure here is prize money. A tour card entitles a player to enter, and what they are paid follows where they finish, so a career total is the sum of 6,937 paid seasons rather than a wage bill. Rory McIlroy leads it on $215,894,606.
The twenty richest careers in golf
Career prize money, 1979-80 to 2026
Rory McIlroy leads Scottie Scheffler by $3,563,527, which across two careers of over $212.3m is close enough that a single major would settle it. Rory McIlroy has taken $99,447,833 of his total in bonus money alone, which is more than the $33,751,609 the four majors have paid him and more than any other career on the list has won from any single source.
The golf money list
The hundred biggest careers, by prize money won
| # | Golfer | Span | Seasons | Majors | Bonus | LIV | Career |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Rory McIlroy Northern Ireland | 2008-09 to 2026 | 18 | $33.8m | $99.4m | $215,894,606$215.9m | |
| 02 | Scottie Scheffler United States | 2017-18 to 2026 | 9 | $26.3m | $96.0m | $212,331,079$212.3m | |
| 03 | Jon Rahm Spain | 2015-16 to 2026 | 11 | $13.1m | $34.7m | $97.6m | $187,818,329$187.8m |
| 04 | Dustin Johnson United States | 2006-07 to 2026 | 20 | $15.8m | $21.5m | $70.5m | $167,966,068$168.0m |
| 05 | Tiger Woods United States | 1995-96 to 2024 | 28 | $28.2m | $33.4m | $154,444,958$154.4m | |
| 06 | Phil Mickelson United States | 1991-92 to 2026 | 35 | $24.8m | $9.1m | $12.1m | $117,955,686$118.0m |
| 07 | Xander Schauffele United States | 2016-17 to 2026 | 10 | $17.3m | $48.3m | $117,171,236$117.2m | |
| 08 | Justin Thomas United States | 2013-14 to 2026 | 13 | $9.8m | $37.4m | $111,599,082$111.6m | |
| 09 | Bryson DeChambeau United States | 2015-16 to 2026 | 11 | $14.4m | $7.1m | $64.9m | $109,264,166$109.3m |
| 10 | Sergio Garcia Spain | 1998-99 to 2026 | 28 | $11.8m | $1.8m | $48.0m | $104,999,971$105.0m |
| 11 | Joaquin Niemann Chile | 2017-18 to 2026 | 9 | $2.6m | $1.4m | $86.1m | $104,220,511$104.2m |
| 12 | Brooks Koepka United States | 2012-13 to 2026 | 14 | $21.9m | $7.5m | $46.1m | $98,959,080$99.0m |
| 13 | Jordan Spieth United States | 2012-13 to 2026 | 14 | $15.7m | $29.5m | $98,288,304$98.3m | |
| 14 | Cameron Smith Australia | 2014-15 to 2026 | 12 | $9.0m | $5.2m | $56.2m | $91,581,570$91.6m |
| 15 | Patrick Cantlay United States | 2011-12 to 2026 | 14 | $5.8m | $29.1m | $90,386,784$90.4m | |
| 16 | Collin Morikawa United States | 2018-19 to 2026 | 8 | $10.8m | $35.0m | $86,327,067$86.3m | |
| 17 | Justin Rose England | 2000-01 to 2026 | 26 | $18.0m | $7.4m | $85,976,119$86.0m | |
| 18 | Patrick Reed United States | 2010-11 to 2026 | 16 | $9.9m | $3.9m | $40.7m | $85,871,505$85.9m |
| 19 | Adam Scott Australia | 1999-00 to 2026 | 27 | $13.1m | $12.2m | $85,707,060$85.7m | |
| 20 | Talor Gooch United States | 2016-17 to 2026 | 10 | $724k | $75.3m | $84,552,178$84.6m | |
| 21 | Charles Howell III United States | 1999-00 to 2026 | 27 | $1.5m | $2.0m | $34.6m | $78,825,255$78.8m |
| 22 | Hideki Matsuyama Japan | 2012-13 to 2026 | 14 | $9.2m | $10.6m | $77,656,190$77.7m | |
| 23 | Viktor Hovland Norway | 2018-19 to 2026 | 8 | $7.3m | $33.3m | $76,574,673$76.6m | |
| 24 | Jim Furyk United States | 1992-93 to 2021-22 | 30 | $10.1m | $5.0m | $76,509,675$76.5m | |
| 25 | Jason Day Australia | 2005-06 to 2026 | 20 | $12.8m | $9.0m | $75,853,254$75.9m | |
| 26 | Vijay Singh Fiji | 1991-92 to 2026 | 31 | $7.8m | $3.9m | $74,912,344$74.9m | |
| 27 | Marc Leishman Australia | 2008-09 to 2026 | 18 | $3.8m | $1.8m | $37.0m | $74,161,512$74.2m |
| 28 | Paul Casey England | 2000-01 to 2026 | 26 | $6.5m | $4.9m | $31.6m | $73,152,246$73.2m |
| 29 | Rickie Fowler United States | 2008-09 to 2026 | 18 | $9.2m | $13.7m | $73,096,075$73.1m | |
| 30 | Bubba Watson United States | 2005-06 to 2026 | 21 | $6.4m | $7.3m | $17.0m | $72,697,266$72.7m |
| 31 | Matt Kuchar United States | 2000-01 to 2026 | 26 | $6.1m | $6.7m | $68,788,973$68.8m | |
| 32 | Keegan Bradley United States | 2008-09 to 2026 | 17 | $5.7m | $9.7m | $68,036,961$68.0m | |
| 33 | Tommy Fleetwood England | 2014-15 to 2026 | 11 | $9.9m | $16.4m | $66,217,442$66.2m | |
| 34 | Tony Finau United States | 2006-07 to 2026 | 13 | $6.3m | $16.8m | $64,023,272$64.0m | |
| 35 | Louis Oosthuizen South Africa | 2007-08 to 2026 | 19 | $10.0m | $2.6m | $31.8m | $62,607,518$62.6m |
| 36 | Russell Henley United States | 2012-13 to 2026 | 14 | $6.4m | $7.5m | $60,082,346$60.1m | |
| 37 | Wyndham Clark United States | 2016-17 to 2026 | 10 | $9.4m | $19.0m | $58,471,401$58.5m | |
| 38 | Branden Grace South Africa | 2008-09 to 2026 | 16 | $3.0m | $143k | $43.2m | $55,593,856$55.6m |
| 39 | Zach Johnson United States | 2001-02 to 2026 | 24 | $7.7m | $4.7m | $55,004,456$55.0m | |
| 40 | Kevin Na United States | 2002-03 to 2025 | 23 | $2.3m | $5.8m | $11.2m | $54,795,382$54.8m |
| 41 | Matthew Fitzpatrick England | 2015-16 to 2026 | 11 | $8.8m | $10.3m | $53,867,869$53.9m | |
| 42 | Ernie Els South Africa | 1990-91 to 2022-23 | 31 | $13.5m | $3.7m | $53,210,447$53.2m | |
| 43 | Abraham Ancer Mexico | 2015-16 to 2026 | 11 | $1.5m | $3.4m | $33.7m | $52,406,956$52.4m |
| 44 | Brian Harman United States | 2010-11 to 2026 | 16 | $6.4m | $6.3m | $52,247,827$52.2m | |
| 45 | Sungjae Im South Korea | 2017-18 to 2026 | 9 | $4.0m | $14.5m | $51,957,480$52.0m | |
| 46 | Charl Schwartzel South Africa | 2005-06 to 2026 | 21 | $5.3m | $676k | $29.9m | $51,681,189$51.7m |
| 47 | Sam Burns United States | 2017-18 to 2026 | 9 | $6.7m | $9.3m | $51,585,647$51.6m | |
| 48 | Harris English United States | 2010-11 to 2026 | 16 | $6.4m | $8.6m | $51,505,933$51.5m | |
| 49 | Davis Love III United States | 1985-86 to 2021-22 | 36 | $5.2m | $6.0m | $50,950,420$51.0m | |
| 50 | Pat Perez United States | 2000-01 to 2024 | 24 | $1.0m | $560k | $21.1m | $50,453,409$50.5m |
| 51 | Billy Horschel United States | 2008-09 to 2026 | 18 | $3.8m | $7.6m | $49,988,012$50.0m | |
| 52 | Steve Stricker United States | 1989-90 to 2022-23 | 32 | $5.6m | $4.4m | $49,356,264$49.4m | |
| 53 | Webb Simpson United States | 2007-08 to 2026 | 19 | $4.9m | $2.5m | $48,731,700$48.7m | |
| 54 | Anirban Lahiri India | 2011-12 to 2026 | 14 | $579k | $270k | $38.5m | $48,126,224$48.1m |
| 55 | Henrik Stenson Sweden | 2004-05 to 2025 | 21 | $9.2m | $4.6m | $11.0m | $47,888,200$47.9m |
| 56 | Ian Poulter England | 1999-00 to 2026 | 26 | $5.5m | $5.0m | $13.4m | $46,626,295$46.6m |
| 57 | Stewart Cink United States | 1994-95 to 2024 | 30 | $6.0m | $2.4m | $46,321,930$46.3m | |
| 58 | Max Homa United States | 2013-14 to 2026 | 11 | $3.2m | $14.7m | $46,272,227$46.3m | |
| 59 | Cameron Young United States | 2021-22 to 2026 | 5 | $8.2m | $6.8m | $45,779,156$45.8m | |
| 60 | Brandt Snedeker United States | 2003-04 to 2026 | 22 | $4.4m | $2.4m | $45,641,211$45.6m | |
| 61 | Lucas Glover United States | 2000-01 to 2026 | 25 | $3.3m | $2.3m | $45,329,369$45.3m | |
| 62 | Jason Kokrak United States | 2011-12 to 2026 | 15 | $1.0m | $2.2m | $22.5m | $45,266,038$45.3m |
| 63 | Graeme McDowell Northern Ireland | 2001-02 to 2026 | 24 | $4.6m | $6.7m | $18.1m | $43,932,888$43.9m |
| 64 | Carlos Ortiz Mexico | 2013-14 to 2026 | 13 | $928k | $160k | $35.1m | $43,858,601$43.9m |
| 65 | David Toms United States | 1988-89 to 2018-19 | 28 | $4.3m | $1.9m | $43,751,909$43.8m | |
| 66 | Shane Lowry Ireland | 2009-10 to 2026 | 15 | $8.6m | $11.0m | $43,727,324$43.7m | |
| 67 | Gary Woodland United States | 2007-08 to 2026 | 19 | $5.6m | $3.1m | $43,574,313$43.6m | |
| 68 | Sepp Straka Austria | 2018-19 to 2026 | 8 | $2.6m | $10.7m | $43,349,170$43.3m | |
| 69 | Luke Donald England | 2000-01 to 2026 | 26 | $3.5m | $4.1m | $41,792,190$41.8m | |
| 70 | Lee Westwood England | 1994-95 to 2026 | 31 | $10.1m | $1.7m | $15.7m | $41,345,898$41.3m |
| 71 | Peter Uihlein United States | 2012-13 to 2026 | 12 | $150k | $37.2m | $41,305,819$41.3m | |
| 72 | Harold Varner III United States | 2013-14 to 2026 | 12 | $639k | $238k | $29.6m | $40,408,551$40.4m |
| 73 | Si Woo Kim South Korea | 2015-16 to 2026 | 11 | $2.7m | $236k | $39,576,557$39.6m | |
| 74 | Rory Sabbatini Slovakia | 1998-99 to 2022-23 | 25 | $1.2m | $3.1m | $39,188,971$39.2m | |
| 75 | Chris Kirk United States | 2007-08 to 2026 | 19 | $2.3m | $1.2m | $37,137,436$37.1m | |
| 76 | Charley Hoffman United States | 1999-00 to 2026 | 24 | $2.0m | $1.3m | $37,129,760$37.1m | |
| 77 | Matt Jones Australia | 2007-08 to 2025 | 18 | $352k | $256k | $19.5m | $37,081,136$37.1m |
| 78 | Dean Burmester South Africa | 2015-16 to 2026 | 8 | $977k | $35.1m | $36,785,143$36.8m | |
| 79 | J.J. Spaun United States | 2014-15 to 2026 | 11 | $4.8m | $5.7m | $36,376,630$36.4m | |
| 80 | Justin Leonard United States | 1993-94 to 2025 | 25 | $4.0m | $2.4m | $36,346,229$36.3m | |
| 81 | Corey Conners Canada | 2017-18 to 2026 | 9 | $4.2m | $2.8m | $36,227,666$36.2m | |
| 82 | Hunter Mahan United States | 2002-03 to 2020-21 | 18 | $3.1m | $3.8m | $35,628,159$35.6m | |
| 83 | Ryan Moore United States | 2004-05 to 2024 | 20 | $2.0m | $958k | $35,475,595$35.5m | |
| 84 | Cameron Tringale United States | 2008-09 to 2026 | 18 | $522k | $969k | $17.1m | $35,444,383$35.4m |
| 85 | Ryan Palmer United States | 2001-02 to 2025 | 23 | $1.2m | $1.5m | $35,365,272$35.4m | |
| 86 | Kevin Kisner United States | 2008-09 to 2025 | 16 | $2.3m | $5.4m | $34,882,107$34.9m | |
| 87 | Sahith Theegala United States | 2020-21 to 2026 | 6 | $1.9m | $11.5m | $34,690,980$34.7m | |
| 88 | Daniel Berger United States | 2013-14 to 2026 | 12 | $2.5m | $1.9m | $34,627,209$34.6m | |
| 89 | K.J. Choi South Korea | 1998-99 to 2020-21 | 23 | $3.1m | $1.8m | $34,586,721$34.6m | |
| 90 | Retief Goosen South Africa | 1994-95 to 2020-21 | 25 | $7.2m | $2.4m | $33,664,554$33.7m | |
| 91 | Ludvig Aberg Sweden | 2022-23 to 2026 | 4 | $5.1m | $5.5m | $33,053,785$33.1m | |
| 92 | Bill Haas United States | 2003-04 to 2026 | 23 | $2.0m | $1.5m | $32,516,626$32.5m | |
| 93 | Fred Couples United States | 1980-81 to 2022-23 | 38 | $4.6m | $8.9m | $32,055,351$32.1m | |
| 94 | Padraig Harrington Ireland | 1995-96 to 2026 | 30 | $9.3m | $5.5m | $32,051,212$32.1m | |
| 95 | Nick Watney United States | 2002-03 to 2025 | 22 | $1.6m | $2.6m | $31,829,768$31.8m | |
| 96 | Geoff Ogilvy Australia | 2000-01 to 2022-23 | 19 | $3.9m | $1.1m | $31,641,276$31.6m | |
| 97 | Jerry Kelly United States | 1994-95 to 2022-23 | 27 | $1.3m | $2.0m | $31,152,126$31.2m | |
| 98 | Stuart Appleby Australia | 1995-96 to 2018-19 | 24 | $2.5m | $521k | $30,349,186$30.3m | |
| 99 | Jason Dufner United States | 2003-04 to 2025 | 20 | $4.5m | $2.1m | $29,801,901$29.8m | |
| 100 | Mike Weir Canada | 1992-93 to 2022-23 | 27 | $4.4m | $1.4m | $29,409,329$29.4m |
A hundredth place of $29,409,329 is what it costs to be in the top hundred of a sport that has handed over $9.98bn. 50 careers have passed $50m and 508 have passed $1m, so the list has a long tail and all 926 of them are ranked in full.
Where a golf cheque comes from
Every dollar on this page, by what paid it
- Tour purses 66.6%
- The four majors 9.4%
- Bonus pools 10.5%
- LIV Golf 13.5%
| Where it came from | What it is | Share | Paid out |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tour purses | Every ordinary week on tour, paid on the finishing position | 66.6% | $6,643,555,806$6.64bn |
| LIV Golf | A closed roster paid at every event since 2021-22, team money included | 13.5% | $1,348,613,727$1.35bn |
| Bonus pools | The FedEx Cup and what came before it, paid for a season rather than a week | 10.5% | $1,050,067,617$1.05bn |
| The four majors | The Masters, the PGA, the US Open and the Open Championship | 9.4% | $935,042,459$935.0m |
The bonus slice is bigger than the four majors put together, which is the least intuitive figure on this page. A major is four days once a year and the winner takes about a fifth of its purse, while a bonus pool is one cheque written at the end of a season to a player who may not have won anything at all.
What the sport pays out each season
Every golfer of every year added together
The last five seasons paid out $4,526,798,415 between them, against $5,450,481,139 across the 42 seasons before them. 2022-23 is the biggest single season on record at $1,119,972,649. The step late in the chart is 2021-22: bonus money went from $98.8m to $175.9m in one season, and LIV Golf wrote its first cheques in the same year.
| Season | Golfers paid | Tour purses | Majors | Bonus | LIV | Paid out |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 338 | $365.1m | $80.4m | $191.3m | $636,851,326$636.9m | |
| 2025 | 382 | $491.2m | $75.8m | $82.4m | $282.5m | $931,923,349$931.9m |
| 2024 | 415 | $460.4m | $74.2m | $163.9m | $281.5m | $979,944,175$979.9m |
| 2022-23 | 444 | $537.0m | $68.7m | $183.5m | $330.8m | $1,119,972,649$1.12bn |
| 2021-22 | 406 | $361.3m | $58.4m | $175.9m | $262.5m | $858,106,916$858.1m |
| 2020-21 | 343 | $341.4m | $45.2m | $98.8m | $485,280,256$485.3m | |
| 2019-20 | 300 | $250.7m | $10.7m | $66.5m | $327,923,395$327.9m | |
| 2018-19 | 344 | $293.1m | $42.9m | $55.1m | $391,083,881$391.1m | |
| 2017-18 | 348 | $312.7m | $42.1m | $7.2m | $362,022,945$362.0m | |
| 2016-17 | 345 | $292.4m | $40.7m | $13.4m | $346,543,398$346.5m | |
| 2015-16 | 284 | $270.0m | $36.3m | $7.6m | $313,882,538$313.9m | |
| 2014-15 | 275 | $263.1m | $37.1m | $8.9m | $309,071,480$309.1m | |
| 2013-14 | 251 | $246.3m | $32.5m | $13.8m | $292,580,646$292.6m | |
| 2012-13 | 228 | $210.6m | $29.0m | $2.6m | $242,224,817$242.2m | |
| 2011-12 | 244 | $219.2m | $26.8m | $21.3m | $267,311,526$267.3m | |
| 2010-11 | 215 | $207.3m | $25.0m | $26.2m | $258,472,972$258.5m | |
| 2009-10 | 195 | $189.9m | $23.7m | $19.4m | $233,017,425$233.0m | |
| 2008-09 | 192 | $187.3m | $21.5m | $19.9m | $228,760,200$228.8m | |
| 2007-08 | 162 | $167.6m | $21.9m | $13.1m | $202,573,242$202.6m | |
| 2006-07 | 149 | $164.1m | $21.8m | $8.3m | $194,108,833$194.1m | |
| 2005-06 | 148 | $146.7m | $19.9m | $8.9m | $175,418,341$175.4m | |
| 2004-05 | 128 | $134.5m | $15.4m | $6.9m | $156,885,337$156.9m | |
| 2003-04 | 116 | $116.3m | $16.0m | $9.4m | $141,670,892$141.7m | |
| 2002-03 | 96 | $98.9m | $13.3m | $6.8m | $119,008,453$119.0m | |
| 2001-02 | 86 | $77.3m | $13.0m | $5.3m | $95,609,449$95.6m | |
| 2000-01 | 76 | $61.6m | $8.6m | $4.5m | $74,723,423$74.7m | |
| 1999-00 | 62 | $46.8m | $9.6m | $4.9m | $61,219,477$61.2m | |
| 1998-99 | 60 | $38.2m | $6.4m | $2.2m | $46,876,431$46.9m | |
| 1997-98 | 48 | $22.7m | $3.7m | $2.3m | $28,724,432$28.7m | |
| 1996-97 | 43 | $15.1m | $4.5m | $3.5m | $23,098,598$23.1m | |
| 1995-96 | 40 | $14.8m | $2.4m | $2.1m | $19,328,392$19.3m |
Every season with 40 golfers or more has a page of its own, which is 31 of the 47 the archive holds.
The three eras of golf money
Careers grouped by the middle of the career, not by the start
| Era | Careers | Majors share | Bonus share | Top earner | Prize money |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The 2020s | 553 | 9.1% | 13.1% | Scottie Scheffler | $4,030,586,981$4.03bn |
| The 2010s | 320 | 9.1% | 9.3% | Rory McIlroy | $4,861,763,987$4.86bn |
| The 2000s | 53 | 11.7% | 6.3% | Phil Mickelson | $1,084,928,586$1.08bn |
A career sits in the era its midpoint falls in, so a player who started in 1998 and finished in 2014 is a golfer of the 2000s rather than of both.
The twelve richest countries
Golf prize money won by a country's players
United States has taken 59.6% of all the prize money on record, across 470 golfers. That is the tour rather than the golf: the richest circuit in the sport is played there, and a home schedule is worth more than a passport.
Who is still being paid
The biggest careers with money in the 2026 season
| # | Golfer | First paid | Seasons | Career |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Rory McIlroy Northern Ireland | 2008-09 | 18 | $215,894,606$215.9m |
| 02 | Scottie Scheffler United States | 2017-18 | 9 | $212,331,079$212.3m |
| 03 | Jon Rahm Spain | 2015-16 | 11 | $187,818,329$187.8m |
| 04 | Dustin Johnson United States | 2006-07 | 20 | $167,966,068$168.0m |
| 05 | Phil Mickelson United States | 1991-92 | 35 | $117,955,686$118.0m |
| 06 | Xander Schauffele United States | 2016-17 | 10 | $117,171,236$117.2m |
| 07 | Justin Thomas United States | 2013-14 | 13 | $111,599,082$111.6m |
| 08 | Bryson DeChambeau United States | 2015-16 | 11 | $109,264,166$109.3m |
| 09 | Sergio Garcia Spain | 1998-99 | 28 | $104,999,971$105.0m |
| 10 | Joaquin Niemann Chile | 2017-18 | 9 | $104,220,511$104.2m |
| 11 | Brooks Koepka United States | 2012-13 | 14 | $98,959,080$99.0m |
| 12 | Jordan Spieth United States | 2012-13 | 14 | $98,288,304$98.3m |
| 13 | Cameron Smith Australia | 2014-15 | 12 | $91,581,570$91.6m |
| 14 | Patrick Cantlay United States | 2011-12 | 14 | $90,386,784$90.4m |
| 15 | Collin Morikawa United States | 2018-19 | 8 | $86,327,067$86.3m |
| 16 | Justin Rose England | 2000-01 | 26 | $85,976,119$86.0m |
| 17 | Patrick Reed United States | 2010-11 | 16 | $85,871,505$85.9m |
| 18 | Adam Scott Australia | 1999-00 | 27 | $85,707,060$85.7m |
| 19 | Talor Gooch United States | 2016-17 | 10 | $84,552,178$84.6m |
| 20 | Charles Howell III United States | 1999-00 | 27 | $78,825,255$78.8m |
338 of the 926 careers on this list have money in the 2026 season, and between them they hold 68.9% of everything golf has ever paid out. A sport whose current field owns that much of its own history is a sport whose purses went up, not one whose players got better.
Frequently asked questions
Who has won the most prize money in golf?
Rory McIlroy, $215,894,606 across 18 seasons from 2008-09 to 2026. Scottie Scheffler is second on $212,331,079.
How much prize money has golf paid out?
$9,977,279,554 to the 926 careers on this list, between 1979-80 and 2026. 2022-23 is the biggest single season at $1,119,972,649.
Where does a golfer earn their prize money?
Four places. Ordinary tour weeks pay 66.6% of everything on this page, LIV Golf 13.5%, bonus pools 10.5% and the four majors 9.4%.
Do golfers get a salary?
Not for playing a tour event. A card entitles a player to enter and the money follows the finish, so a career total here is the sum of where somebody finished rather than a wage. Endorsements and appearance deals are separate and are not in these figures.
How many golfers have won over $10m in prize money?
248 of the 926 careers on this list. 11 have passed $100m and 508 have passed $1m.
Which country has won the most golf prize money?
United States, $5,945,054,348 across 470 golfers. The top three countries hold 71.5% of everything the sport has paid out, out of 47 that have been paid at all.
What is the biggest single season anybody has had?
Scottie Scheffler in 2024, $71,228,358. A season that size is a bonus pool rather than a run of finishes: the FedEx Cup pays its winner more for one season than most careers on this list are worth.
Where to next
The careers, the seasons, the eras and the countries
The all-time money list · What the majors pay · Bonus money · LIV Golf · By country
The hundred richest careers
- Rory McIlroy
- Scottie Scheffler
- Jon Rahm
- Dustin Johnson
- Tiger Woods
- Phil Mickelson
- Xander Schauffele
- Justin Thomas
- Bryson DeChambeau
- Sergio Garcia
- Joaquin Niemann
- Brooks Koepka
- Jordan Spieth
- Cameron Smith
- Patrick Cantlay
- Collin Morikawa
- Justin Rose
- Patrick Reed
- Adam Scott
- Talor Gooch
- Charles Howell III
- Hideki Matsuyama
- Viktor Hovland
- Jim Furyk
- Jason Day
- Vijay Singh
- Marc Leishman
- Paul Casey
- Rickie Fowler
- Bubba Watson
- Matt Kuchar
- Keegan Bradley
- Tommy Fleetwood
- Tony Finau
- Louis Oosthuizen
- Russell Henley
- Wyndham Clark
- Branden Grace
- Zach Johnson
- Kevin Na
- Matthew Fitzpatrick
- Ernie Els
- Abraham Ancer
- Brian Harman
- Sungjae Im
- Charl Schwartzel
- Sam Burns
- Harris English
- Davis Love III
- Pat Perez
- Billy Horschel
- Steve Stricker
- Webb Simpson
- Anirban Lahiri
- Henrik Stenson
- Ian Poulter
- Stewart Cink
- Max Homa
- Cameron Young
- Brandt Snedeker
- Lucas Glover
- Jason Kokrak
- Graeme McDowell
- Carlos Ortiz
- David Toms
- Shane Lowry
- Gary Woodland
- Sepp Straka
- Luke Donald
- Lee Westwood
- Peter Uihlein
- Harold Varner III
- Si Woo Kim
- Rory Sabbatini
- Chris Kirk
- Charley Hoffman
- Matt Jones
- Dean Burmester
- J.J. Spaun
- Justin Leonard
- Corey Conners
- Hunter Mahan
- Ryan Moore
- Cameron Tringale
- Ryan Palmer
- Kevin Kisner
- Sahith Theegala
- Daniel Berger
- K.J. Choi
- Retief Goosen
- Ludvig Aberg
- Bill Haas
- Fred Couples
- Padraig Harrington
- Nick Watney
- Geoff Ogilvy
- Jerry Kelly
- Stuart Appleby
- Jason Dufner
- Mike Weir
By season
- The 2026 money list
- The 2025 money list
- The 2024 money list
- The 2022-23 money list
- The 2021-22 money list
- The 2020-21 money list
- The 2019-20 money list
- The 2018-19 money list
- The 2017-18 money list
- The 2016-17 money list
- The 2015-16 money list
- The 2014-15 money list
- The 2013-14 money list
- The 2012-13 money list
- The 2011-12 money list
- The 2010-11 money list
- The 2009-10 money list
- The 2008-09 money list
- The 2007-08 money list
- The 2006-07 money list
- The 2005-06 money list
- The 2004-05 money list
- The 2003-04 money list
- The 2002-03 money list
- The 2001-02 money list
- The 2000-01 money list
- The 1999-00 money list
- The 1998-99 money list
- The 1997-98 money list
- The 1996-97 money list
- The 1995-96 money list
By country
- United States golf prize money
- Australia golf prize money
- England golf prize money
- South Africa golf prize money
- Spain golf prize money
- Northern Ireland golf prize money
- South Korea golf prize money
- Canada golf prize money
- Sweden golf prize money
- Chile golf prize money
- Japan golf prize money
- Mexico golf prize money
- Ireland golf prize money
- Norway golf prize money
- Germany golf prize money
- Scotland golf prize money
- Argentina golf prize money
- India golf prize money
- Austria golf prize money
- Colombia golf prize money
- New Zealand golf prize money
- Zimbabwe golf prize money
- Denmark golf prize money
- Italy golf prize money
- Chinese Taipei golf prize money
- France golf prize money
- Belgium golf prize money
- China golf prize money
- Paraguay golf prize money
- Finland golf prize money
- Thailand golf prize money
- Puerto Rico golf prize money
- Netherlands golf prize money
- Malaysia golf prize money
- Dominican Republic golf prize money