2025 LIV Golf Andalucia prize money payouts for each golfer
Check out this article for a complete list of LIV Golf payouts throughout the season.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Newsweek
43 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Did Jon Rahm Cross Line With Outburst At LIV Golf UK Event?
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The dust had barely settled at the JCB Golf & Country Club when a new controversy stole the spotlight from Joaquin Niemann's fifth LIV Golf win of the season. Niemann clinched the 2025 LIV Golf UK title on Sunday, finishing at 17-under-par, three shots ahead of Bubba Watson. Niemann has been the most consistent winner of LIV Golf, but according to Rahm, he is underrated. "Nowadays in golf, due to various circumstances, I think Joaquin is severely underrated," Rahm told reporters after the 26-year-old pro's win on Sunday. But that was not the only debate through which Rahm raised discussions in the golf world again. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA - AUGUST 18: Jon Rahm of Spain looks on at the 11th hole during day three of LIV Golf: Greenbrier at The Old White Course on August 18, 2024 in... WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA - AUGUST 18: Jon Rahm of Spain looks on at the 11th hole during day three of LIV Golf: Greenbrier at The Old White Course on August 18, 2024 in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. (Photo by) More Getty Images A video surfaced shortly after the final round showing Rahm lashing out on the seventh tee at the JCB Golf & Country Club. After hitting a loose drive, the former Masters champion was visibly irritated. As he tried to regroup, a voice from the gallery called out, "Chin up, Jon, son!" And it boiled the blood inside Rahm. He turned and kicked a microphone placed on the tee box with his right boot. The moment, captured by @aidenward1998 and reposted by Nuclr Golf on X, quickly went viral and sparked a wave of backlash on social media. 🚨🥾🎙️ #WATCH — Jon Rahm was LIVID after his tee shot on the 7th hole found the rough at LIV Golf UK 😲 🗣️ 'Chin up Jon son!' (Via: aidenward1998/TT) — NUCLR GOLF (@NUCLRGOLF) July 28, 2025 This wasn't an isolated incident. Just two weeks earlier, during the Open Championship at Royal Portrush, Rahm snapped at a fan who whistled during his backswing on the par-4 11th hole. "Really? Whistling? Great timing. Right in my backswing. Very smart, whoever it was," Rahm said at the time. He later admitted the distraction wasn't as serious as he made it seem. "These things happen," he told reporters during his post-round conference at The Open. "It probably didn't affect me as much as I made it sound like." But fans aren't convinced. Rahm's latest outburst drew sharp criticism on X. Some fans even branded the LIV pro as "Childish." As per his performance in the latest LIV Golf event, Rahm finished T5 at 10-under-par. This helped his team, Legion XIII, secure the team title with a final score of 35-under, eight shots clear of Torque GC. But his individual performance was once again overshadowed by his temper. What do you think about the incident? Let us know in the comment section below! More Golf: Brotherly Bond Boosts Kitayama to 3M Open Win as LIV Star Calls In Caddie
Newsweek
6 hours ago
- Newsweek
Rory McIlroy Issues Clear Message on What PGA Tour Must Learn From LIV Golf
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. After years of resistance, Rory McIlroy is finally leaning into the idea that LIV Golf might have gotten a few things right. The five-time major winner, once the PGA Tour's loudest critic of the renegade league, has softened his stance in recent months. From joking around with Bryson DeChambeau on the set of "Happy Gilmore 2" to openly admitting he and others should have been "more open-minded" about the PGA-LIV merger, McIlroy is now urging the PGA Tour to take notes from LIV's playbook, especially when it comes to attracting younger fans. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA - APRIL 11: Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland watches his second shot on the 18th hole during the second round of the 2025 Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club on April 11,... AUGUSTA, GEORGIA - APRIL 11: Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland watches his second shot on the 18th hole during the second round of the 2025 Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club on April 11, 2025 in Augusta, Georgia. (Photo by) More Getty Images "I think tapping into a different demographic. You know, if you talk about being a golf purist and a traditionalist, and I think that's the PGA Tour appeals to that type of golf fan," McIlroy stated on the "How Leaders Lead with David Novak" podcast. "Where LIV (Golf) appeals to a completely different demographic ... the average age of a golfer in the United States is over 60 years old. So, how can you tap into this younger demographic where hopefully they're gonna hopefully gonna watch golf for, you know, the remainder of their life?" "So, being a little more forward-thinking and having a little more vision, I think it is something that LIV (Golf) has done pretty well," McIlroy commented during his interview posted on YouTube last week. McIlroy's comments come at a time when the PGA Tour is still the most-watched golf platform globally, but LIV Golf has made undeniable waves. Though LIV Golf stopped reporting its TV ratings, claiming it has made it challenging to determine its current viewership situation. But the comparisons with the PGA Tour show a significant gap. According to reports from the PGA Tour averaged 3.1 million viewers on CBS/NBC during head-to-head Sundays in May, while LIV pulled in just 175,000 on FOX/FS1/FS2. Even during LIV's best weekend, Miami in April, reports suggest the league's 484K viewers were dwarfed by the PGA Tour's 1.7 million for the Valero Texas Open. Still, McIlroy believes the disruption was a necessary wake-up call for the PGA Tour. "They've definitely been a disruptor in the game of golf, he told Novak as quoted. "Sometimes things need a shakeup and if anything, I think it was a bit of a wake-up call for the PGA Tour to maybe focus a little bit more on the future." He didn't shy away from criticizing LIV Golf's format, calling out the 54-hole structure, shotgun starts and team element, that he thinks still needs But at the same time, acknowledged that the league had to launch with an imperfect product. McIlroy's broader message was clear that the PGA Tour must evolve or risk losing relevance. "There are so many inbuilt advantages that the PGA Tour has over LIV (Golf) ... But at the end of the day, all of that stuff goes away -- the sponsorship deals and media rights -- if people aren't willing to watch and engage with the product you're putting out there." And while he reaffirmed the PGA Tour's dominance, he also highlighted the growing desire among fans to see the best players compete together again. "A lot of people that I talk to are outside of the golf world that just enjoy watch golf, would much rather all the best players be together again," the grand slam winner stated in the podcast released after his Open Championship battle in Scotland. That sentiment is echoed by new PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp, who took office on July. Rolapp, a former NFL executive, has already emphasized the importance of "growing the Tour" and "moving on from a position of strength". His relationship with LIV Golf CEO Scott O'Neil, dating back to their time at Harvard Business School, could be key in navigating future unification talks. As McIlroy put it, "We just need to see the bigger picture and try to do what's best for the game of golf." And with both sides inching toward common ground, that picture might finally be coming into focus. More Golf: PGA Tour pro goes unrecognized in 'undercover' club fitting video
Newsweek
7 hours ago
- Newsweek
LIV Golf Doubles Down, Reportedly Will Award Record-Breaking Purses In 2026
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The LIV Golf tour has been in the news from Day 1 due to its substantial financial resources. It has flexed that muscle several times in player recruitment and, above all, in its sizable purses. The trend doesn't seem likely to change much. A Sports Business Journal report states that the Saudi-backed league is prepared to increase its tournament purses by 20% for the next season. This means going from the current $25 million to $30 million. Such a figure would break all professional golf records for high purses. Until now, LIV Golf tournaments were tied for first place with the Players Championship at $25 million. However, the PGA Tour's flagship event had an advantage over LIV Golf because its purse is entirely dedicated to an individual tournament, while LIV events currently allocate $20 million to that format, with $5 million as prize money for the top three teams. A flag with the LIV Golf logo is seen prior day three of the LIV Golf Invitational - Mayakoba at El Camaleon at Mayakoba on February 26, 2023 in Playa del Carmen, Mexico. A flag with the LIV Golf logo is seen prior day three of the LIV Golf Invitational - Mayakoba at El Camaleon at Mayakoba on February 26, 2023 in Playa del Carmen, second-highest purse for individual tournaments in the 2025 season was the US Open at $21.5 million, closely followed by the Masters Tournament at $21 million. The 14 individual tournaments on LIV tied for fourth place with the eight PGA Tour Signature Events, which also had $20 million purses each. But the fact is that no current professional golf event reaches a purse of $30 million, as LIV events will in 2026, according to the Sports Business Journal report. So far, there is no information available about how the LIV Golf purse distribution will be once the purses are increased. Currently, the individual events distribute its purse in the usual way in professional golf, with $4 million going to the winner and the last-place player receiving $50,000. The team event allocates $3 million to the winning team, $1.5 million to the runner-up, and $500,000 to the third-place finish. Teams in fourth through 13th place receive no prize money. Recently, The Telegraph reported that LIV Golf will suspend its practice of paying player fines imposed by the DP World Tour, effective after the Ryder Cup. The league is estimated to have spent about $20.3 million on this issue so far, with an additional $13 million to be added for the Jon Rahm and Tyrrell Hatton cases. More Golf: Lottie Woad Sends Powerful Five-Word Message Ahead Of Women's Open
