2025 LIV Golf Virginia prize money payouts for each LIV Golf player at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club
LIV Golf is Joaquin Niemann's world, everyone else is just living in it.
The Chilean secured his fourth victory this year in eight LIV Golf events, taking the individual title Sunday at LIV Golf Virginia by a shot over Graeme McDowell. He heads to the U.S. Open having won three of his past five LIV Golf starts and coming off his best finish in a major yet, a T-8 finish in the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow.
Advertisement
With the win, Niemann takes home $4 million of the $20 million purse. Meanwhile, Bryson DeChambeau's Crushers GC earned the team title for the second straight event and will split the $3 million that comes with it.
Here's the breakdown of how much money each player and team earned at 2025 LIV Golf Virginia.
LIV Golf Virginia 2025 prize money payouts
Position
Player
Score
Earnings
1
Joaquin Niemann
-15
$4,000,000
T2
Graeme McDowell
-14
$1,875,000
T2
Anirban Lahiri
-14
$1,875,000
T4
Thomas Pieters
-13
$775,000
T4
Bryson DeChambeau
-13
$775,000
T4
Phil Mickelson
-13
$775,000
T4
Bubba Watson
-13
$775,000
T8
Jon Rahm
-10
$483,750
T8
Martin Kaymer
-10
$483,750
T10
Talor Gooch
-9
$361,000
T10
Lee Westwood
-9
$361,000
T10
Marc Leishman
-9
$361,000
T10
Carlos Ortiz
-9
$361,000
T10
Dustin Johnson
-9
$361,000
T15
Brendan Steele
-8
$285,000
T15
Sebastian Munoz
-8
$285,000
T15
Tyrrell Hatton
-8
$285,000
18
Harold Varner III
-7
$270,000
T19
Paul Casey
-6
$235,000
T19
Branden Grace
-6
$235,000
T19
Ben Campbell
-6
$235,000
T19
Abraham Ancer
-6
$235,000
T23
Jason Kokrak
-5
$193,333
T23
Louis Oosthuizen
-5
$193,333
T23
Patrick Reed
-5
$193,333
T23
Dean Burmester
-5
$193,333
T23
Cameron Smith
-5
$193,333
T23
Jinichiro Kozuma
-5
$193,333
T29
Cameron Tringale
-4
$167,500
T29
Charl Schwartzel
-4
$167,500
T29
Richard Bland
-4
$167,500
T29
Adrian Meronk
-4
$167,500
T33
Brooks Koepka
-3
$148,200
T33
Charles Howell III
-3
$148,200
T33
Peter Uihlein
-3
$148,200
T33
Sam Horsfield
-3
$148,200
T33
Luis Masaveu
-3
$148,200
T38
Sergio Garcia
-2
$136,500
T38
Kevin Na
-2
$136,500
T38
Yubin Jang
-2
$136,500
T38
Tom McKibbin
-2
$136,500
42
Caleb Surratt
-1
$130,000
43
Danny Lee
1
$128,000
T44
Anthony Kim
2
$126,500
T44
Henrik Stenson
2
$126,500
46
Lucas Herbert
3
$125,000
T47
Frederik Kjettrup
4
$121,500
T47
Ian Poulter
4
$121,500
49
Andy Ogletree
6
$60,000
T50
Miro Pereira
7
$56,667
T50
Matt Jones
7
$56,667
T50
Josele Ballester
7
$56,667
53
Max Lee
11
$50,000
LIV Golf Virginia 2025 team prize money payouts
Position
Team
Score
Earnings
1
Crushers GC
-36
$3,000,000
2
4 Aces GC
-34
$1,500,000
3
Smash GC
-31
$500,000
This article originally appeared on Golfweek: LIV Golf Virginia 2025 payouts, prize money for each LIV golfer
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
College World Series: 6 teams clinch berths to Omaha, including Arkansas who ousted defending champion Tennessee
Arkansas head coach Dave Van Horn celebrates after winning the Super Regional and a trip to the College World Series after beating Tennessee on Sunday, 11-4. (Photo by) Six teams advanced to the 2025 Men's College World Series with wins in Super Regional play Sunday while another fended off elimination and forced a Game 3 for Monday. Arizona defeated North Carolina in a decisive Game 3 in their best-of-3 series while Louisville did the same in its Game 3 victory against Miami. Advertisement Oregon State won its do-or-die game Sunday evening against Florida State. Elsewhere in the Super Regionals, Arkansas dispatched defending national champion Tennessee in two games and it's off to Omaha with UCLA, who defeated UTSA in two games. LSU was the last team Sunday evening to clinch a trip to Omaha, winning its series 2-0 against West Virginia. Murray State ran away in its Game 2 matchup vs. Duke to force a decisive game on Monday. Coastal Carolina was the first to team to qualify for the MCWS by finishing a sweep of Auburn on Saturday. Arkansas 11, Tennessee 4 The Volunteers will not repeat as national champions after being swept in the Fayetteville Super Regional by the host Razorbacks. After losing Saturday's opener, 4-3, Tennessee felt apart with its season and a return trip to Omaha at stake. Advertisement Arkansas opened up a 7-1 lead with a five-run fourth inning. Logan Maxwell hit a grand slam off AJ Russell, the Vols' third pitcher of the inning. The Razorbacks loaded the bases on singles by Cam Kozeal and Reese Robinett, followed by an intentional walk to Charles Davalan to set up a force play. But Tennessee pitcher Liam Doyle allowed a run to score on a wild pitch and Brayden Krenzel hit Wehiwa Aloy with a pitch to load the bases again for Maxwell's big blow. Loading the bases got the Vols in trouble again in the seventh. After a RBI double from Kuhio Aloy, Tennessee pitchers walked four consecutive batters, resulting in another two runs. Altogether, the Vols issued eight walks in the game. Advertisement Tennessee followed up last season's national title with a seventh-place finish in the SEC at 16-14, though finished 46-18 overall. Oregon State 14, Florida State 10 The host Beavers jumped all over the Seminoles early via a seven-run first inning and a six-run third and hung on late to clinch their first College World Series berth since 2018. Oregon State hit five home runs in its strong showing at the plate, led by Trent Caraway's grand slam in the third inning and Canon Reeder's three-run blast in the first inning. The Beavers led 14-4 after four innings before the Seminoles made it interesting by narrowing the gap to as close as 14-10. Gage Harrelson, Max Williams and Myles Bailey each hit two-run homers for Florida State. LSU 12, West Virginia 5 Steven Milam and Jake Brown each had four RBI and the Tigers jumped to an early 6-0 lead in their super regional victory against the Mountaineers. UCLA 7, UTSA 0 The Bruins are returning to the Men's College World Series for the first time since 2013, when they won the national championship. UCLA finished off a sweep of UTSA in Los Angeles with a 7-0 win. Advertisement RBI singles by Toussaint Bythewood in the fourth inning and Roch Cholowsky in the fifth gave the Bruins a 2-0 lead. The Bruins wouldn't need any more offense than that, but added two runs in the eighth when AJ Salgado scored on a throwing error by Roadrunners catcher Lorenzo Morresi followed by a sacrifice fly from Phoenix Call. UCLA tacked on three additional runs in the ninth on a two-run single by Payton Brennan and RBI groundout from Bythewood. Five UCLA pitchers kept UTSA off the scoreboard, led by starter Landon Stump's four scoreless innings with four hits allowed and five strikeouts. Chris Grothues was credited with the win, allowing no runs over 2 2/3 innings. Louisville 3, Miami 2 Eddie King Jr.'s two-out double scored Jake Munroe in the seventh inning to put the Cardinals on top. Jake Schweitzer, Justin West and Brennyn Cutts combined for a scoreless final two innings to put Louisville (40-22) among the eight teams going to Omaha. Ethan Eberle pitched five innings for Louisville, giving up a two-run homer to Max Galvin among his six hits allowed. Schweitzer got the win with three scoreless innings, while Cutts earned the save by retiring the final Hurricanes batter of the game. Advertisement For Miami (35-27), Reese Lumpkin gave up two runs and five hits in 3 2/3 innings. But Will Smith was tagged with the loss after allowing King's RBI double. It was only the second hit he allowed in 2 2/3 innings with four strikeouts and two walks. Galvin and Daniel Cuvet each had two hits for Miami. Arizona 4, North Carolina 3 The Wildcats join the Chanticleers in Omaha, defeating the Tar Heels on their home field. Arizona took a 4-3 lead with a three-run eighth inning as its first four batters reached base, helped out by an two throwing errors by UNC. Tommy Splaine first scored on a bunt single from Easton Breyfogle. Brendan Summerhill then walked to load the bases and Mason White drove in two runs with a single. A three-run homer by Jackson Van De Brake gave North Carolina a 3-1 lead in the fifth inning, following consecutive singles from Carter French and Kane Kepley. Arizona starter Smith Bailey was charged with those three runs with five hits allowed, four strikeouts and three walks in six innings. Advertisement Ryan Lynch pitched seven innings for the Tar Heels, allowing three runs (two earned) with five strikeouts. Walker McDuffie took the loss after he allowed the go-ahead run to reach base in the eighth. Murray State 19, Duke 9 The Racers rebounded decisively after losing Saturday's Super Regionals opener to Duke, 7-4. Dom Decker and Will Vierling each drove in four runs, while Dan Tauken had three RBI to send the series to a decisive Game 3 on Monday. Duke took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on back-to-back homers by AJ Gracia and Ben Miller, but Murray State answered in the bottom of the frame with three runs beginning with Jonathan Hogart's leadoff home run. Both teams eventually traded five-run innings, but the Racers blew the game open with a nine-run seventh. The Blue Devils' Kyle Johnson and Racers' Isaac Silva each allowed six runs as starting pitchers. Yet while Jacob Hustedde and Graham Kelham combined to give up another three runs in 3 2/3 innings of relief, Duke's bullpen could not keep Murray State's lineup from lighting up the scoreboard. Seven more pitchers took the mound for the Blue Devils with five of them allowing two or more runs. Gabe Nard and Mark Hindy each gave up three runs in a combined 1 1/3 innings.
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Ironman takes competitors 70 miles around Des Moines
DES MOINES, Iowa — The Ironman 70.3 kicked off early in downtown Des Moines on Sunday and took competitors on a long journey through the city. The event started at 6:30 a.m. with a 1.2-mile swim in Gray's Lake, followed by a 56-mile bike ride, and ending in a 13.1-mile run. This totals 70.3 miles, and competitors have 8 and a half hours to finish. Isaiah 117 House holds community-wide kickoff, goal to open house One runner says Sunday's race was a high point in his competition catalog. 'It feels great, I've been doing triathlons for four or five years now, I've taken second place at a few of these, so it feels good to finally cross the finish line first, while racing my teammates and enjoying the beautiful venue,' said Tyler Tanko, first runner across the finish line. Athletes finished by Cowles Commons and enjoyed the IRONMAN Village which featured new gear, food, and stores. During the award ceremony, runners were able to get their medals engraved. The next Ironman 70.3 will be held on June 22 in Rockford, Illinois. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Arias homers to lead Drive past Emperors, 7-2
GREENVILLE, S.C. (Greenville Drive) — Franklin Arias homered and drove in two runs while Eduardo Rivera struck out eight over 5 2/3 strong innings as the Greenville Drive rolled past the Rome Emperors 7–2 on Sunday afternoon at Fluor Field, taking the six-game series five games to one. A four-run third inning and a three-run sixth provided more than enough offense for the Drive (30–27), who capped off a dominant week and climbed three games over .500. Rome (27–30) was held to just one hit in seven at-bats with runners in scoring position and left eight men on base. Rivera (3–1) turned in another sharp outing, scattering six hits and allowing just one run — a solo homer by E.J. Exposito in the sixth — while striking out eight and walking one. Erik Rivera and Darvin Garcia combined for 3 1/3 innings of relief to close out the win. Arias finished 2-for-5 and launched a two-run home run in the bottom of the sixth, part of a three-hit inning that helped Greenville pull away. Yophery Rodriguez added two hits, including a double and a stolen base, while Freili Encarnacion went 2-for-4 with a double and a run scored. The Drive broke open a scoreless tie in the third after Rodriguez and Nelly Taylor reached base to set the table. Antonio Anderson singled, and Nazzan Zanetello followed with an RBI knock to left that plated two. A throwing error by Rome left fielder Jace Grady allowed a third run to score, and Brooks Brannon added a fourth on a fielder's choice that was mishandled by shortstop Lizandro Espinoza. Rome starter Cedric De Grandpre (1–1) took the loss, charged with four runs — three earned — over three innings. He struggled with command, walking three and allowing four hits in his 69-pitch outing. After Exposito's solo shot in the sixth, Greenville responded quickly. Brannon led off the home half with a single, and Encarnacion followed with a double to left. Justin Riemer's sacrifice fly brought home Brannon before Arias connected on a two-run blast down the right-field line off Rome reliever Samuel Strickland to make it 7–1. Exposito, the lone bright spot offensively for Rome, went 3-for-4 and accounted for both runs — adding an RBI single in the eighth. But the rest of the Emperors lineup struggled to solve Greenville's pitching, striking out 12 times. The Drive out-hit Rome 10–7 and took advantage of three defensive errors by the Emperors, two of which led directly to early runs. Greenville finished the series having outscored Rome 33–14 over the six-game stretch. The Drive return to action Tuesday as they hit the road to face the Hudson Valley Renegades for a six-game series. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
