2025 LIV Golf Andalucia prize money payouts for each golfer
2: Jon Rahm, -7, $2,250,000
3: Abraham Ancer, -5, $1,500,000
T 4: Matt Jones, -4, $833,333
T 4: Tom McKibbin, -4, $833,333
T 4: Branden Grace, -4, $833,333
T 7: Cameron Tringale, -2, $522,500
T 7: Cameron Smith, -2, $522,500
T 7: Dustin Johnson, -2, $522,500
T 10: Sebastian Munoz, -1, $361,000
T 10: Jason Kokrak, -1, $361,000
T 10: Sergio Garcia, -1, $361,000
T 10: Jinichiro Kozuma, -1, $361,000
T 10: Patrick Reed, -1, $361,000
T 15: Sam Horsfield, E, $278,750
T 15: Richard Bland, E, $278,750
T 15: Brendan Steele, E, $278,750
T 15: Adrian Meronk, E, $278,750
T 19: Charles Howell III, +1, $235,000
T 19: Thomas Pieters, +1, $235,000
T 19: Danny Lee, +1, $235,000
T 19: David Puig, +1, $235,000
T 23: Josele Ballester, +2, $190,714
T 23: Anirban Lahiri, +2, $190,714
T 23: Bubba Watson, +2, $190,714
T 23: Harold Varner III, +2, $190,714
T 23: Joaquin Niemann, +2, $190,714
T 23: Phil Mickelson, +2, $190,714
T 23: Tyrrell Hatton, +2, $190,714
T 30: Charl Schwartzel, +3, $167,500
T 30: Bryson DeChambeau, +3, $167,500
T 32: Lucas Herbert, +4, $145,833
T 32: Caleb Surratt, +4, $145,833
T 32: Ian Poulter, +4, $145,833
T 32: Chieh-Po Lee, +4, $145,833
T 32: Paul Casey, +4, $145,833
T 32: Brooks Koepka, +4, $145,833
T 32: Andy Ogletree, +4, $145,833
T 32: Lee Westwood, +4, $145,833
T 32: Martin Kaymer, +4, $145,833
T 41: Graeme McDowell, +5, $129,375
T 41: Mito Pereira, +5, $129,375
T 41: Kevin Na, +5, $129,375
T 41: Peter Uihlein, +5, $129,375
T 45: Henrik Stenson, +6, $124,167
T 45: Louis Oosthuizen, +6, $124,167
T 45: Ben Campbell, +6, $124,167
48: Carlos Ortiz, +7, $120,000
49: Frederik Kjettrup, +8, $60,000
50: Marc Leishman, +10, $60,000
51: Dean Burmester, +11, $60,000
52: Anthony Kim, +13, $50,000
53: Yubin Jang, +14, $50,000
54: Luis Masaveu, +15, $50,000 Team Payouts No. 1: Legion XIII, -5, $3,000,000
No. 2: Fireballs GC, -3, $1,500,000
No. 3: Smash GC, E, $500,000
Check out this article for a complete list of LIV Golf payouts throughout the season.
recommended
Item 1 of 2 Get more from the LIV Golf Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
McIlroy on home turf as Scheffler seeks satisfaction at British Open
Rory McIlroy will be roared on in his homeland as the 153rd British Open gets underway at Royal Portrush on Thursday as world number one Scottie Scheffler seeks his first Claret Jug. McIlroy returns to Northern Ireland as the Masters champion but determined to make amends for his disastrous start at Portrush six years ago when a quadruple bogey at the opening hole on his way to a first-round 79 saw him miss the cut. The world number two is the star attraction for the close to 280,000 spectators set to attend the four days of play at the final major of the year. Scheffler, though, is the favourite despite having never won the British Open before, while defending champion Xander Schauffele is aming to put a frustrating year behind him. McIlroy, who tees off at 15.10 local time (1410 GMT) alongside Ryder Cup team-mate Tommy Fleetwood and American rival Justin Thomas, may have to battle the worst of blustery weather for the opening round with thunderstorms forecast early evening. But the man who announced himself as a star of the future by breaking the course record at Portrush with a 61 as a 16-year-old 20 years ago, is confident after ending his 11-year major drought at the Masters in April. "When I was looking at the calendar for 2025, this was the tournament that was probably circled even more so than the Masters for different reasons," said McIlroy, who finished second at the Scottish Open last week. "It's lovely to be coming in here already with a major and everything else that's happened this year. I'm excited with where my game is." - Scheffler unfulfilled - Scheffler's eighth-place finish at the Scottish Open stretched his streak of top-10 finishes to his last 10 tournaments, a run which includes three victories. The American has also added to his major haul this year by winning his third at the PGA Championship. Yet, Scheffler's comments on the eve of the tournament that his is "not a fulfilling life" caught the eye. "There's a lot of people that make it to what they thought was going to fulfil them in life, and you get there, you get to number one in the world, and they're like, 'What's the point?'" Scheffler said. "It feels like you work your whole life to celebrate winning a tournament for like a few minutes. It only lasts a few minutes, that kind of euphoric feeling." Schauffele is craving that winning feeling after failing to hit the heights of his two major wins in 2024. The world number three has not won a tournament since lifting the Claret Jug a year ago and has not even managed a top-five finish in 12 tournaments this year. Shane Lowry is another former winner hoping to recreate his career high when he stormed to victory amidst a sea of Irish flags at Portrush back in 2019 -- the first hosting of the event on the island of Ireland for 68 years. Lowry's victory is now commemorated in a mural in the town of Portrush, but he joked he is glad not to have to drive past it every day on his commute to the course. "When I won here in 2019 it was very special and it was an amazing day for the country and everyone around me, but it didn't change me as a person," said Lowry. "When the mural was put on the wall I didn't think I was immortalised. I'm just myself, I'm just okay at golf and I've gotten to achieve what I did in the sport." Ryder Cup places are also on the line for most of the European and US players this week with only Scheffler and McIlroy so far guaranteed of their places at Bethpage, New York in September. Two-time champion Padraig Harrington of Ireland will hit the opening tee shot at 6:35 am local time, playing with Northern Irish youngster Tom McKibbin and Denmark's Nicolai Hojgaard. kca/jc
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
The Open 2025 live updates: Round 1 latest including tee times, predictions, how to watch
Follow live as this year's edition of golf's oldest major opens at Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland with all eyes on hometown star Rory McIlroy Getty Images
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Australian golfer Ryan Peake to make remarkable Open Championship debut after 5-year prison sentence
Ryan Peake will tee up at Royal Portrush on Thursday, and how he got this opportunity is unlike anyone else in the field. That's because the Australian golfer won the New Zealand Open five years after he spent half a decade in prison. Peake was a talented junior golfer that turned professional when he was 19 years old. But, according to the BBC, Peake was "burnt out" from the game and joined the Rebels, an outlawed motorcycle gang, two years after turning pro. "I was just normalized to it," Peake, now 31, said about joining the biker gang. "It wasn't abnormal from where I was from to hang out in that sort of scene with my friends. "It's something that I did find love in and I did enjoy it. I was interested in it, and I just found something there that I felt like I hadn't found anywhere else." Peake was a "bikie," but being a part of an outlaw lifestyle means the risk of serving time in prison, which is what happened after assaulting someone he said was "making threats towards us." "We just went to deal with it, and honestly, it wasn't meant to happen like that," Peake explained, per the BBC. "We were generally just going there for a chat, and he was probably going to get a couple of punches along the way, and it was left at that." Peake landed in a maximum security correctional facility, and it was there where he decided he "wanted to achieve better things." "I didn't profit from being a bikie," Peak said. "I enjoyed the lifestyle while I was living it, but it wasn't going to get me ahead in life, and I was just always going to fall further and further behind and probably lead to more jail." Peake was a teammate of 2022 Champion Golfer of the Year Cameron Smith at the time he was convicted. But he returned to golf after jail, and the lefty started to get his career back on track. Thanks to help from coach Richie Smith, as well as support from his family, Peake received his Australasian tour card this season and earned his first professional win at the New Zealand Open. In turn, Peake earned himself a spot in this year's Open Championship. He will be teeing up with Phil Mickelson and Daniel van Tonder at 2:19 a.m. ET on Thursday to begin his tournament. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
