Aramco Team Series Shenzhen Prize Money Payout 2024
The fourth Aramco Team Series event of the year comes from China, where Celine Boutier is one of the biggest names in the field


The fourth and penultimate Aramco Team Series event of the year will be held at Shenzhen's Mission Hills Resort, one of the best courses in China.
The action takes place over three days, with simultaneous team and individual competitions.
The team competition takes place over the first two days, with an amateur joining three professionals on each of the 28 teams of four.
The captains, who are chosen based on their world ranking on 23 September, choose a professional to join them. Another is selected via a draw and an amateur completes each four-player team. The best two scores on each team count towards the overall score.
Over the three days, an 84-player field of professionals also contests an individual strokeplay event, with a cut after the second round meaning the final day involves only the top-60 professionals and ties.
The event's prize money is $1m, shared equally between the team competition and individual competition. The individual event also offers Rolex World Ranking and LET Order of Merit points.
The winner of the individual contest receives $75,000, while $105,000 is awarded to the winning team. Below are the prize money breakdowns for the individual and team events.
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.
Aramco Team Series Shenzhen Prize Money Payouts
Position | Prize Money |
---|---|
1st | $75,000 |
2nd | $45,000 |
3rd | $30,000 |
4th | $22,500 |
5th | $18,000 |
6th | $15,550 |
7th | $14,000 |
8th | $12,500 |
9th | $12,000 |
10th | $11,500 |
11th | $11,000 |
12th | $10,500 |
13th | $10,000 |
14th | $9,500 |
15th | $9,000 |
16th | $8,750 |
17th | $8,500 |
18th | $8,250 |
19th | $8,000 |
20th | $7,750 |
21st | $7,500 |
22nd | $7,250 |
23rd | $7,000 |
24th | $6,750 |
25th | $6,500 |
26th | $6,250 |
27th | $6,000 |
28th | $5,750 |
29th | $5,500 |
30th | $5,250 |
31st | $5,050 |
32nd | $4,800 |
33rd | $4,600 |
34th | $4,450 |
35th | $4,300 |
36th | $4,150 |
37th | $4,000 |
38th | $3,850 |
39th | $3,700 |
40th | $3,550 |
41st | $3,400 |
42nd | $3,250 |
43rd | $3,100 |
44th | $2,950 |
45th | $2,850 |
46th | $2,750 |
47th | $2,650 |
48th | $2,550 |
49th | $2,450 |
50th | $2,350 |
51st | $2,250 |
52nd | $2,150 |
53rd | $2,050 |
54th | $1,950 |
55th | $1,850 |
56th | $1,700 |
57th | $1,650 |
58th | $1,600 |
59th | $1,550 |
60th | $1,500 |
Position | Prize Money |
---|---|
1st | $105,000 |
2nd | $60,000 |
3rd | $30,000 |
4th | $26,520 |
5th | $23,808 |
6th | $21,000 |
7th | $18,600 |
8th | $17,400 |
9th | $16,799 |
10th | $16,340 |
11th | $15,896 |
12th | $15,332 |
13th | $14,426 |
14th | $13,376 |
15th | $13,136 |
16th | $12,899 |
17th | $12,725 |
18th | $12,482 |
19th | $12,266 |
20th | $12,000 |
21st | $3,750 |
22nd | $3,750 |
23rd | $3,750 |
24th | $3,750 |
25th | $3,750 |
26th | $3,750 |
27th | $3,750 |
28th | $3,750 |
Who Are The Star Names In The Aramco Team Series Shenzhen?
Xiyu Lin won the individual trophy in the 2023 Aramco Team Series Hong Kong
One of the biggest names in the field is 2023 Amundi Evian Championship winner Celine Boutier, who is making her Aramco Team Series debut.
She explained to the LET what she is looking forward to about her appearance. “Competing in Shenzhen, surrounded by such strong talent in this innovative format, is an exciting challenge," she began. "It’s also great to be part of an event with a focus on advancing the women’s game, creating more opportunities for female athletes to compete on a global stage.”
She is far from the only big name in the field. Among the other standout players competing in China is LPGA Tour star Xiyu Lin, who won the Hong Kong event in 2023, Alison Lee, who won in Sotogrande in 2021 and Riyadh in 2023, Ruoning Yin, Angel Yin, Anna Nordqvist and Emily Kristine Pedersen.
Other former Aramco Team Series winners in the field are Oliva Cowan, who won in London in 2021, Bronte Law, wh claimed victory in London the year after, Manon de Roey, who won in Bangkok the same year, and Pauline Roussin-Bouchard, who took the individual honors in Singapore in 2023. Chiara Tamburlini, who is the current LET Order of Merit leader, also plays.
How Does The Aramco Team Series Work?
The Aramco Team Series features professional players competing alongside amateurs in a team competition over the first two days. At the same time, an individual strokeplay event is also held, although that lasts for all 54 holes over the three days.
What Is The Prize Money For The Aramco Team Series?
As with the previous four tournaments in the season, there is a prize purse of $1m at the Mission Hills contest, which is split equally between the team and individual events.

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.
-
'Genuinely Shocking, I Just Spat Out My Coffee' - Masters Fans Surprised As Traditional Sunday Pin Switched Up For Final Round
The hole locations for the final round of the Masters have been released - and they've got a lot of people talking
By Michael Weston Published
-
I’ve Been To The Masters On Practice And Tournament Days… Here Are The Pros And Cons Of Each
Every day at Masters week is special, but certain days can be marginally better than others
By Michael Weston Published
-
The Masters Prize Money Payout 2025
A record payout is available at the Augusta National Major - here are the details
By Mike Hall Published
-
Callaway REVA Rise: New Women's Clubs Unleashed!
Callaway has released REVA Rise, the latest evolution of the Reva line of clubs designed specifically for women
By Alison Root Published
-
Carla Bernat Escuder Narrowly Beats Asterisk Talley To Augusta National Women's Amateur Title
Carla Bernat Escuder became the first Spaniard to win the Augusta National Women's Amateur
By Mike Hall Published
-
Augusta National Women's Amateur Final Round Tee Times 2025
Defending champion Lottie Woad and USA's Kiara Romero will start as co-leaders in the final group of the Augusta National Women's Amateur on Saturday
By Jonny Leighfield Published
-
Defending Champion Lottie Woad In Prime Position For ANWA Title Defence As Several Big Names Miss The Cut
Heading into the final round at Augusta National Golf Club, England's Lottie Woad co-leads the field 12 months on from her dramatic comeback victory
By Jonny Leighfield Published
-
Augusta National Women’s Amateur Winners: Where Are They Now?
The Augusta National Women's Amateur was first played in 2019 and, since then, a number of the tournament's winners have gone on to forge superb careers
By Matt Cradock Published
-
Augusta National Women's Amateur 2025 Tee Times - Round One
Lottie Woad returns to defend her Augusta National Women's Amateur title, with the Amateur World No.1 getting her first round underway alongside Amateur World No.2 Jasmine Koo
By Matt Cradock Published
-
Rianne Malixi Withdraws From Augusta National Women's Amateur With Back Injury
Rianne Malixi had been among the favorites going into the Augusta National Women's Amateur, but the US Women’s Amateur champion has been forced to withdraw due to injury
By Matt Cradock Published