3M Open Prize Money Payout 2024
Lee Hodges defends his title at TPC Twin Cities as players compete for a record purse in Minnesota
![Lee Hodges with the trophy after he won the 3M Open](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/CUyzKEdqB4gXrvXvtUcWQk-415-80.jpg)
This year’s 3M Open on the PGA Tour comes between two of the highest-profile events on the calendar.
Last week, Xander Schauffele's brilliant final round of 65 handed him his second Major title of the year at The Open, while next week, attention turns to the men’s Olympic golf tournament, where eight of the world’s top 10 will be competing.
As a result, the field is far from the strongest on the PGA Tour this season, but there are still some notable names competing for an overall purse of $8.1m, including two of the world’s top 20 and defending champion Lee Hodges.
This year’s payout at TPC Twin Cities in Minnesota is $300,000 more than in 2023, when Hodges cruised to victory over three challengers by seven shots for his maiden PGA Tour title. That earned him $1.404m, but this year’s winner will claim $1.458m.
This week’s runner-up will have the consolation of an $882,900 payday. There are also 500 FedEx Cup points for grabs for the winner as well as world ranking points.
Below is the prize money payout for the 3M Open.
3M Open Prize Money Payout 2024
Position | Prize Money |
---|---|
1st | $1,458,000 |
2nd | $882,900 |
3rd | $558,900 |
4th | $396,900 |
5th | $332,100 |
6th | $293,625 |
7th | $273,375 |
8th | $253,125 |
9th | $236,925 |
10th | $220,725 |
11th | $204,525 |
12th | $188,325 |
13th | $172,125 |
14th | $155,925 |
15th | $147,825 |
16th | $139,725 |
17th | $131,625 |
18th | $123,525 |
19th | $115,425 |
20th | $107,325 |
21st | $99,225 |
22nd | $91,125 |
23rd | $84,645 |
24th | $78,165 |
25th | $71,685 |
26th | $65,205 |
27th | $62,775 |
28th | $60,345 |
29th | $57,915 |
30th | $55,485 |
31st | $53,055 |
32nd | $50,625 |
33rd | $48,195 |
34th | $46,170 |
35th | $44,145 |
36th | $42,120 |
37th | $40,095 |
38th | $38,475 |
39th | $36,855 |
40th | $35,235 |
41st | $33,615. |
42nd | $31,995 |
43rd | $30,375 |
44th | $28,755 |
45th | $27,135 |
46th | $25,515 |
47th | $23,895. |
48th | $22,599 |
49th | $21,465 |
50th | $20,817 |
51st | $20,331 |
52nd | $19,845 |
53rd | $19,521 |
54th | $19,197 |
55th | $19,035 |
56th | $18,873 |
57th | $18,711 |
58th | $18,549. |
59th | $18,387 |
60th | $18,225 |
61st | $18,063 |
62nd | $17,901 |
63rd | $17,739 |
64th | $17,577 |
65th | $17,415 |
66th | $17,253 |
67th | $17,091 |
68th | $16,929 |
69th | $16,767 |
70th | $16,605 |
71st | $16,443 |
72nd | $16,281 |
73rd | $16,119 |
74th | $15,957 |
75th | $15,795 |
76th | $15,633 |
77th | $15,471 |
78th | $15,309 |
79th | $15,147 |
80th | $14,985 |
81st | $14,823 |
82nd | $14,661 |
83rd | $14,499 |
84th | $14,337 |
85th | $14,175 |
86th | $14,013 |
87th | $13,851 |
88th | $13,689 |
89th | $13,527 |
90th | $13,365 |
Who Are The Star Names In The 3M Open?
Tony Finau, who won the tournament in 2022, plays
As well as the defending champion Lee Hodges, there are several other notable names in the field for this week’s event.
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
The highest-ranked player is World No.11 Sahith Theegala. The American claimed his maiden PGA Tour title at last September’s Fortinet Championship, and has followed that up with a string of other impressive performances, including runner-up at the RBC Heritage and T4 at the Genesis Scottish Open.
His challenge at the final Major of the year, The Open at Royal Troon, ended in disappointment, though, where he missed the cut. He’ll be looking to return to his best this week.
Tony Finau, who currently ranks 19th in the world, also plays. He won the 3M Open by three shots in 2022 and will be confident of his seventh PGA Tour title this week.
Other notable names in the field include two players who were in contention for victory at The Open heading into the final round – Sam Burns and Billy Horschel. In the end, Burns finished T31 after a disappointing 80 on Sunday in Scotland, but Horschel finished T2, suggesting he is now fully back on track after a disappointing 2023.
Four-time DP World Tour winner Thriston Lawrence finished T4 at the Major, and his reward is a place in the field for this week’s event, while there’s also a spot for US Ryder Cup captain Keegan Bradley. Rising star Akshay Bhatia, who claimed his maiden PGA Tour win at the Valero Texas Open, also plays.
Thriston Lawrence finished T4 at The Open
Look out for Nick Dunlap, too, who is on the hunt for his third PGA Tour win of the year. Dunlap famously won The American Express while still an amateur, and claimed his first victory on the circuit as a professional at last week’s Barracuda Championship to make PGA Tour history as the first player to win as an amateur and professional in the same year.
Cameron Champ, who won the 3M Open in 2021, also plays, while other familiar names include Cam Davis, Adam Hadwin and Tom Hoge.
How Much Does The Winner Of The 3M Open Get?
This year, players are competing for an overall purse of $8.1m, of which the winner will claim $1.458m. That’s an increase on the $1.404m won by Lee Hodges in 2023.
Where Is The 3M Open Being Held?
The event takes place at TPC Twin Cities in Minnesota. The course was designed by Arnold Palmer in consultation with Tom Lehman. Mature oak, pine and spruce trees are prevalent, while there are 27 bodies of water for players to navigate.
Mike has over 25 years of experience in journalism, including writing on a range of sports throughout that time, such as golf, football and cricket. Now a freelance staff writer for Golf Monthly, he is dedicated to covering the game's most newsworthy stories.
He has written hundreds of articles on the game, from features offering insights into how members of the public can play some of the world's most revered courses, to breaking news stories affecting everything from the PGA Tour and LIV Golf to developmental Tours and the amateur game.
Mike grew up in East Yorkshire and began his career in journalism in 1997. He then moved to London in 2003 as his career flourished, and nowadays resides in New Brunswick, Canada, where he and his wife raise their young family less than a mile from his local course.
Kevin Cook’s acclaimed 2007 biography, Tommy’s Honour, about golf’s founding father and son, remains one of his all-time favourite sports books.
-
Race To Dubai Prize Money Payout 2024
As well as the Harry Vardon Trophy, the Race to Dubai winner will earn $2m from a $6m pool, with the rest shared among the top 10 in the standings
By Mike Hall Published
-
Which Golfers Have The Most Top-10s In PGA Tour History?
Top-10 finishes on the PGA Tour are something to be savored, but a handful of players have achieved more than most
By Mike Hall Published
-
Former PGA Tour Pro Opens Up On Battles With Alcoholism
Steve Wheatcroft has opened up on his issues, which came to the surface in 2019, three years after he retired from the game
By Mike Hall Published
-
Report: PGA Tour's McIlroy And Scheffler To Face LIV Golf's DeChambeau And Koepka In TV Match
A report from Eamon Lynch at Golfweek states that the four stars are set to appear in a made-for-TV contest to be held in Las Vegas in mid-December
By Mike Hall Published
-
PGA Tour Pro Wins 59th Mini Tour Event To Claim $1,333 First Prize
Eric Cole shot a 10-under 61 at the Abacoa September Classic on Florida-based developmental tour the Minor Golf League
By Mike Hall Published
-
Big Names Missing The Presidents Cup
Who are the notable players to miss out on the US and International teams for the 2024 Presidents Cup?
By Elliott Heath Published
-
Justin Thomas Reacts To Missing First US Team In Eight Years After Presidents Cup Omission
In a lengthy social media post, Thomas said he was "very bummed" to miss out on the Presidents Cup while also announcing he is set to become a father in November
By Elliott Heath Published
-
Which 10 DP World Tour Players Are In Line For A 2025 PGA Tour Card?
Due to the DP World Tour's strategic alliance with the PGA Tour, 10 European-based golfers are set for a US-based season in 2025
By Jonny Leighfield Published
-
Collin Morikawa Happy To Finish Top Of ‘Fake’ Tour Championship Leaderboard After FedEx Cup Runner-Up
The two-time Major winner is taking comfort from being the top performer at the East Lake event, even if it didn’t give him the FedEx Cup title
By Mike Hall Published
-
'At The Very Least, The FedEx Cup Playoffs Need A Re-Think'
Is it time for the FedEx Cup finale to look at alternative formats, or does the staggered start work? We discuss...
By Elliott Heath Published