2017 Sony Open in Hawaii prize money
Justin Thomas won the 2017 Sony Open in Hawaii on 15 January 2017 and took $1,080,000. Below is every one of the 82 cheques paid that week, in finishing order, down to the $10,560 Carl Pettersson collected for finishing 82.
Every cheque at the 2017 Sony Open in Hawaii
15 January 2017
| PLACE | PLAYER | COUNTRY | TO PAR | TOTAL | PRIZE MONEY |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Justin Thomas | USA | -27 | 253 | $1,080,000 |
| 2 | Justin Rose | ENG | -20 | 260 | $648,000 |
| 3 | Jordan Spieth | USA | -19 | 261 | $408,000 |
| T4 | Jamie Lovemark | USA | -18 | 262 | $264,000 |
| T4 | Kevin Kisner | USA | -18 | 262 | $264,000 |
| T6 | Gary Woodland | USA | -17 | 263 | $208,500 |
| T6 | Zach Johnson | USA | -17 | 263 | $208,500 |
| T8 | Charles Howell III | USA | -16 | 264 | $180,000 |
| T8 | Chez Reavie | USA | -16 | 264 | $180,000 |
| 10 | Jim Herman | USA | -15 | 265 | $162,000 |
| T11 | Russell Knox | SCO | -14 | 266 | $144,000 |
| T11 | Sean O'Hair | USA | -14 | 266 | $144,000 |
| T13 | Bill Haas | USA | -13 | 267 | $102,857 |
| T13 | Branden Grace | RSA | -13 | 267 | $102,857 |
| T13 | Brian Gay | USA | -13 | 267 | $102,857 |
| T13 | Hudson Swafford | USA | -13 | 267 | $102,857 |
| T13 | Luke List | USA | -13 | 267 | $102,857 |
| T13 | Russell Henley | USA | -13 | 267 | $102,857 |
| T13 | Webb Simpson | USA | -13 | 267 | $102,857 |
| T20 | Billy Hurley III | USA | -12 | 268 | $62,571 |
| T20 | Brian Harman | USA | -12 | 268 | $62,571 |
| T20 | Henrik Norlander | SWE | -12 | 268 | $62,571 |
| T20 | Marc Leishman | AUS | -12 | 268 | $62,571 |
| T20 | Michael Kim | USA | -12 | 268 | $62,571 |
| T20 | Michael Thompson | USA | -12 | 268 | $62,571 |
| T20 | Tony Finau | USA | -12 | 268 | $62,571 |
| T27 | Cameron Smith | AUS | -11 | 269 | $39,100 |
| T27 | Hideki Matsuyama | JPN | -11 | 269 | $39,100 |
| T27 | Hideto Tanihara | JPN | -11 | 269 | $39,100 |
| T27 | John Huh | USA | -11 | 269 | $39,100 |
| T27 | Kelly Kraft | USA | -11 | 269 | $39,100 |
| T27 | Mackenzie Hughes | CAN | -11 | 269 | $39,100 |
| T27 | Ollie Schniederjans | USA | -11 | 269 | $39,100 |
| T27 | Peter Malnati | USA | -11 | 269 | $39,100 |
| T27 | Y.E. Yang | KOR | -11 | 269 | $39,100 |
| T36 | Andres Gonzales | USA | -10 | 270 | $25,833 |
| T36 | Ben Martin | USA | -10 | 270 | $25,833 |
| T36 | Daniel Summerhays | USA | -10 | 270 | $25,833 |
| T36 | James Hahn | USA | -10 | 270 | $25,833 |
| T36 | Kevin Na | USA | -10 | 270 | $25,833 |
| T36 | Kyle Stanley | USA | -10 | 270 | $25,833 |
| T36 | Shawn Stefani | USA | -10 | 270 | $25,833 |
| T36 | Stewart Cink | USA | -10 | 270 | $25,833 |
| T36 | Tim Wilkinson | NZL | -10 | 270 | $25,833 |
| T45 | Brian Stuard | USA | -9 | 271 | $18,060 |
| T45 | Daniel Berger | USA | -9 | 271 | $18,060 |
| T45 | Rory Sabbatini | SVK | -9 | 271 | $18,060 |
| T45 | Ryan Brehm | USA | -9 | 271 | $18,060 |
| T49 | Bryce Molder | USA | -8 | 272 | $14,430 |
| T49 | Bryson DeChambeau | USA | -8 | 272 | $14,430 |
| T49 | David Lingmerth | SWE | -8 | 272 | $14,430 |
| T49 | Richy Werenski | USA | -8 | 272 | $14,430 |
| T49 | Robert Streb | USA | -8 | 272 | $14,430 |
| T49 | Satoshi Kodaira | JPN | -8 | 272 | $14,430 |
| T49 | Seamus Power | IRL | -8 | 272 | $14,430 |
| T49 | William McGirt | USA | -8 | 272 | $14,430 |
| T57 | Scott Piercy | USA | -7 | 273 | $13,320 |
| T57 | Trey Mullinax | USA | -7 | 273 | $13,320 |
| T57 | Vaughn Taylor | USA | -7 | 273 | $13,320 |
| T57 | Vijay Singh | FIJ | -7 | 273 | $13,320 |
| T57 | Zac Blair | USA | -7 | 273 | $13,320 |
| 62 | Jason Bohn | USA | -6 | 274 | $12,960 |
| 63 | Gonzalo Fernandez-Castaño | ESP | -5 | 275 | $12,840 |
| T64 | J.T. Poston | USA | -4 | 276 | $12,540 |
| T64 | Miguel Tabuena | PHI | -4 | 276 | $12,540 |
| T64 | Rod Pampling | AUS | -4 | 276 | $12,540 |
| T64 | Scott Brown | USA | -4 | 276 | $12,540 |
| 68 | Billy Horschel | USA | -3 | 277 | $12,240 |
| T69 | Jared Sawada | USA | -2 | 278 | $12,000 |
| T69 | Jon Curran | USA | -2 | 278 | $12,000 |
| T69 | Pat Perez | USA | -2 | 278 | $12,000 |
| 72 | Fabián Gómez | ARG | -1 | 279 | $11,760 |
| 73 | Ken Duke | USA | 0 | 280 | $11,640 |
| T74 | Chad Campbell | USA | -3 | 207 | $11,280 |
| T74 | Fred Funk | USA | -3 | 207 | $11,280 |
| T74 | Hyung-Sung Kim | KOR | -3 | 207 | $11,280 |
| T74 | Ryan Blaum | USA | -3 | 207 | $11,280 |
| T74 | Tag Ridings | USA | -3 | 207 | $11,280 |
| 79 | Whee Kim | KOR | -1 | 209 | $10,920 |
| T80 | Brandon Hagy | USA | 0 | 210 | $10,740 |
| T80 | Cameron Percy | AUS | 0 | 210 | $10,740 |
| 82 | Carl Pettersson | SWE | 1 | 211 | $10,560 |
The top of the ladder
The fifteen biggest cheques of the week took $4,199,571 between them, against $1,935,062 shared by the other 67 players paid.
The 82 cheques above come to $6,134,633 between them. We hold 142 players for the week in all, so 60 of them took no money: a missed cut, a withdrawal or an amateur place. A place written as T4 is a tie, and everyone tied for it was paid the same.
The other Sony Open in Hawaii years
28 editions, 1999 to 2026
The 2016 ladder is the edition before this one. The 2018 ladder is the one after, won by Patton Kizzire. The Sony Open in Hawaii roll of honour carries every champion and what each win paid.
The rest of the 2017 golf year
47 other tournaments we hold a 2017 prize list for, in the order they were played.
The biggest cheque of 2017 was the $2,160,000 paid at the U.S. Open, won by Brooks Koepka.
Frequently asked questions
Who won the 2017 Sony Open in Hawaii?
Justin Thomas, on 15 January 2017. The win paid $1,080,000.
How much did the 2017 Sony Open in Hawaii pay out?
The 82 cheques on this page come to $6,134,633 between them, from $1,080,000 at the top down to $10,560.
What was the smallest cheque at the 2017 Sony Open in Hawaii?
$10,560, which Carl Pettersson collected for finishing 82.
How many players were paid at the 2017 Sony Open in Hawaii?
82. We hold 142 players for that week in all, so 60 of them took no money: a missed cut, a withdrawal or an amateur place.
Where to next
The rest of the golf money
Golf tournament prize money carries the roll of honour for every event we hold, and golf earnings ranks the players by what they have won across their careers. Where a field is paid for every round it survives rather than once at the end, see Champions League prize money, and for a single event that pays a whole field on one night, World Championship darts prize money.