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2011 World Wide Technology Championship prize money

Johnson Wagner won the 2011 World Wide Technology Championship on 27 February 2011 and took $666,000. Below is every one of the 43 cheques paid that week, in finishing order, down to the $7,067 Kevin Stadler collected for finishing T74.

Johnson Wagner won it in a playoff, so the card shows the same 72-hole total at the top of the ladder twice.

WINNER Johnson Wagner
WHAT IT PAID $666,000
PLAYERS PAID 43
SMALLEST CHEQUE $7,067

Every cheque at the 2011 World Wide Technology Championship

27 February 2011

43 paid of 64 held
Every player paid at the 2011 World Wide Technology Championship, in finishing order, with the country played for, the score and the cheque.
PLACE PLAYER COUNTRY TO PAR TOTAL PRIZE MONEY
1 Johnson Wagner USA -17 267 $666,000
2 Spencer Levin USA -17 267 $399,600
4 Chris Stroud USA -13 271 $177,600
T5 Bobby Gates USA -12 272 $121,175
T5 Brian Gay USA -12 272 $121,175
T5 David Toms USA -12 272 $121,175
T5 Rory Sabbatini SVK -12 272 $121,175
12 Cameron Beckman USA -10 274 $85,100
T13 Billy Horschel USA -9 275 $65,367
T13 Charles Howell III USA -9 275 $65,367
T13 Kyle Stanley USA -9 275 $65,367
T13 Tom Lehman USA -9 275 $65,367
T19 Cameron Percy AUS -8 276 $37,777
T19 Freddie Jacobson SWE -8 276 $37,777
T19 Jason Bohn USA -8 276 $37,777
T19 Jhonattan Vegas VEN -8 276 $37,777
T19 J.J. Henry USA -8 276 $37,777
T19 Sung Kang KOR -8 276 $37,777
T19 Tommy Gainey USA -8 276 $37,777
T19 William McGirt USA -8 276 $37,777
T29 Colt Knost USA -7 277 $23,526
T29 Tim Herron USA -7 277 $23,526
T35 Boo Weekley USA -6 278 $17,469
T35 David Hearn CAN -6 278 $17,469
T35 Richard Johnson SWE -6 278 $17,469
T35 Scott Gutschewski USA -6 278 $17,469
T42 Chad Collins USA -5 279 $13,690
T45 Craig Barlow USA -4 280 $10,834
T45 George McNeill USA -4 280 $10,834
T45 John Merrick USA -4 280 $10,834
T45 Jonathan Kaye USA -4 280 $10,834
T50 Fabián Gómez ARG -3 281 $8,855
T50 Jerry Kelly USA -3 281 $8,855
T50 Jim Herman USA -3 281 $8,855
T56 Will MacKenzie USA -2 282 $8,399
T58 Andres Gonzales USA -1 283 $8,140
T58 Shane Bertsch USA -1 283 $8,140
T63 Rod Pampling AUS 0 284 $7,881
T65 Joseph Bramlett USA 1 285 $7,733
T65 Steven Bowditch AUS 1 285 $7,733
T71 Jason Gore USA 3 287 $7,252
T71 Kevin Chappell USA 3 287 $7,252
T74 Kevin Stadler USA 4 288 $7,067

The top of the ladder

The fifteen biggest cheques of the week took $2,187,799 between them, against $459,001 shared by the other 28 players paid.

The 43 cheques above come to $2,646,800 between them. We hold 64 players for the week in all, so 21 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 World Wide Technology Championship years

nineteen editions, 2007 to 2025

The 2010 ladder is the edition before this one, won by Cameron Beckman. The 2012 ladder is the one after, won by John Huh. The World Wide Technology Championship roll of honour carries every champion and what each win paid.

The rest of the 2011 golf year

45 other tournaments we hold a 2011 prize list for, in the order they were played.

The biggest cheque of 2011 was the $1,710,000 paid at the PLAYERS Championship, won by K.J. Choi.

Frequently asked questions

Who won the 2011 World Wide Technology Championship?

Johnson Wagner, on 27 February 2011, in a playoff. The win paid $666,000.

How much did the 2011 World Wide Technology Championship pay out?

The 43 cheques on this page come to $2,646,800 between them, from $666,000 at the top down to $7,067.

What was the smallest cheque at the 2011 World Wide Technology Championship?

$7,067, which Kevin Stadler collected for finishing T74.

How many players were paid at the 2011 World Wide Technology Championship?

43. We hold 64 players for that week in all, so 21 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.