Corales Puntacana Championship Purse, Prize Money And Field
A former US Open winner is among those competing for a share of the $3.7m purse in the Dominican Republic
While the WGC-Match Play occupies most of the world’s top players this week, the Dominican Republic’s Corales Golf Course hosts an alternate PGA Tour event, the Corales Puntacana Championship.
The picturesque par 72 course, which opened in 2010 and was designed by Tom Fazio, has six holes running alongside the ocean and features a final three holes nicknamed The Devil’s Elbow. The last of those leaves players facing a daunting forced carry over the Bay of Corales.
Among the players taking on the challenging course this year are the 2021 winner Joel Dahmen, who picked up his maiden PGA Tour victory with a nervy final round of 70. Venezuelan Jhonattan Vegas is another expected to do well, while Hudson Swafford will also return as he bids to replicate his success of 2020. Former US Open winner Graeme McDowell, who won this tournament three years ago, is another one to watch. Sahith Theegala's tie for seventh at last week's Valspar Championship, which came the month after he almost won the WM Phoenix Open, suggests he could also be in the running.
The players will be competing for an attractive purse of $3.7m. While this figure is dwarfed by the $12m on offer in the WGC-Match Play, it represents an increase of $700,000 on last year. The winner will earn $666,000, up from $540,000 in 2021.
See the full prize money breakdown and field below.
Corales Puntacana Championship Prize Money
Position | Prize Money |
1st | $666,000 |
2nd | $403,300 |
3rd | $255,300 |
4th | $181,300 |
5th | $151,700 |
6th | $134,125 |
7th | $124,875 |
8th | $115,625 |
9th | $108,225 |
10th | $100,825 |
11th | $93,425 |
12th | $86,025 |
13th | $78,625 |
14th | $71,225 |
15th | $67,525 |
16th | $63,825 |
17th | $60,125 |
18th | $56,425 |
19th | $52,725 |
20th | $49,025 |
21st | $45,325 |
22nd | $41,625 |
23rd | $38,665 |
24th | $35,705 |
25th | $32,745 |
26th | $29,785 |
27th | $28,675 |
28th | $27,565 |
29th | $26,455 |
30th | $25,345 |
31st | $24,235 |
32nd | $23,125 |
33rd | $22,015 |
34th | $21,090 |
35th | $20,165 |
36th | $19,240 |
37th | $18,315 |
38th | $17,575 |
39th | $16,835 |
40th | $16,095 |
41st | $15,355 |
42nd | $14,615 |
43rd | $13,875 |
44th | $13,135 |
45th | $12,395 |
46th | $11,655 |
47th | $10,915 |
48th | $10,323 |
49th | $9,805 |
50th | $9,509 |
51st | $9,287 |
52nd | $9,065 |
53rd | $8,917 |
54th | $8,769 |
55th | $8,695 |
56th | $8,621 |
57th | $8,547 |
58th | $8,473 |
59th | $8,399 |
60th | $8,325 |
61st | $8,251 |
62nd | $8,177 |
63rd | $8,103 |
64th | $8,029 |
65th | $7,955 |
Corales Puntacana Championship Field
- Aphibarnrat, Kiradech
- Armour, Ryan
- Axley, Eric
- Baddeley, Aaron
- Balcar, Michael
- Barjon, Paul
- Barnes, Ricky
- Bozzelli, Dominic
- Bramlett, Joseph
- Brown, Scott
- Bryan, Wesley
- Buckley, Hayden
- Burgoon, Bronson
- Byrd, Jonathan
- Byrd, Marcus
- Cabrera Bello, Rafa
- Campos, Rafael
- Chalmers, Greg
- Chappell, Kevin
- Clark, Wyndham
- Cook, Austin
- Creel, Joshua
- Dahmen, Joel
- Davis, Brian
- Detry, Thomas
- Drewitt, Brett
- Dufner, Jason
- Duncan, Tyler
- Ernst, Derek
- Esteve, Jeronimo
- Filbert, Andrew
- Gainey, Tommy
- Garnett, Brice
- Garrigus, Robert
- Gligic, Michael
- Gogel, Matt
- Gomez, Fabián
- Grillo, Emiliano
- Guerra, Juan Jose
- Gutschewski, Scott
- Haas, Bill
- Hadley, Chesson
- Hagy, Brandon
- Hardy, Nick
- Hearn, David
- Henry, JJ
- Hickok, Kramer
- Hoag, Bo
- Hojgaard, Nicolai
- Hojgaard, Rasmus
- Hubbard, Mark
- Huh, John
- Johnson, Richard S
- Kang, Song
- Kitayama, Kurt
- Knous, Jim
- Kohles, Ben
- Kraft, Kelly
- Lamb, Rick
- Lashley, Nate
- Lebioda, Hank
- Li, Haotong
- Lingmerth, David
- Lipsky, David
- Lower, Justin
- Martin, Ben
- McDowell, Graeme
- McGreevy, Max
- McNealy, Maverick
- McNeil, George
- Merrick, John
- Mullinax, Trey
- Murray, Grayson
- Nimmer, Bryson
- Noh, Seung-Yul
- Novak, Andrew
- O’Hair, Sean
- Percy, Cameron
- Perez, Victor
- Points, DA
- Potter, Jr.
- Pomarol, Willy
- Putnam, Andrew
- Rai, Aaron
- Ramey, Chad
- Redman, Doc
- Reeves, Seth
- Relancio, Manuel
- Rodgers, Patrick
- Schenk, Adam
- Schwab, Matthias
- Seiffert, Chase
- Sigg, Grayson
- Silfa, Hiram
- Skinns, David
- Sloan, Roger
- Smalley, Alex
- Smotherman, Austin
- Stadler, Kevin
- Stanley, Kyle
- Steard, Brian
- Svensson, Adam
- Swafford, Hudson
- Tarren, Callum
- Taylor, Nick
- Taylor, Vaughn
- Theegala, Sahith
- Thompson, Curtis
- Trahan, DJ
- Trainer, Martin
- Uehlein, Peter
- Van der Walt, Dawie
- Van Pelt, Bo
- Vegas, Jhonattan
- Villegas, Camilo
- Whaley, Vince
- Willett, Danny
- Wolfe, Jared
- Wu, Brandon
- Wu, Dylan
WHAT IS THE TOURNAMENT PURSE FOR THE CORALES PUNTACANA CHAMPIONSHIP?
The tournament purse for the 2022 Corales Puntacana Championship is $3.7m - an increase of $700,000 last year. The winner will receive $666,000, up from $540,000 in 2021.
WHO WILL BE PLAYING IN THE CORALES PUNTACANA CHAMPIONSHIP?
Players to look out for include last year's winner, American Joel Dahmen, and the victors in the years immediately before him, Dahmen's compatriot Hudson Swafford and Northern Irishman Graeme McDowell. Others tipped to perform well include Venezuelan Jhonattan Vegas and Americans Sahith Theegala and Mark Hubbard.
Get the top Black Friday deals right in your inbox: Sign up now!
The hottest deals and product recommendations during deals season straight to your inbox plus all the best game-changing tips, in-depth features and the latest news and insights around the game.
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.
-
DP World Tour Rookie Hit With Slow Play Penalty On First Pro Start
Jacob Skov Olesen was handed a one-shot penalty for slow play at the Australian PGA Championship in what was his very first start as a professional
By Paul Higham Published
-
Nelly Korda Claims LPGA Awards Double After Seven-Win Season
Nelly Korda was handed the two top prizes at the LPGA Awards after a seven-win season including her second Major
By Paul Higham Published