The season-long race for the FedEx Cup is complete following the Tour Championship, and it came as little surprise that World No.1 Scottie Scheffler emerged on top of the leaderboard at East Lake after he eased to a four-shot win over Collin Morikawa.
That earned Scheffler the biggest paycheck of his career, a staggering $25m, taking his total earnings for the year to over $62m.
Morikawa briefly sensed an opportunity during the final round when the gap to Scheffler narrowed to just two shots after a rare shank from the leader on the eighth. However, no sooner had Scheffler given Morikawa a glimmer of hope, he responded with three successive birdies before eventually easing to victory.
While two-time Major winner Morikawa, not for the first time this season, ended up playing second fiddle to Scheffler, he can take solace from the fact that he banked $12.5m for his efforts.
Runner-up Collin Morikawa won $12.5m
Morikawa also has the honesty of Sahith Theegala to thank that it wasn’t reduced to $10m. Theegala called a penalty on himself during the third round, which cost him two shots, and that’s what he ended up trailing Morikawa by. Had Theegala finished T2, they each would have won $10m. In the end, Theegala’s incredible sportsmanship meant he has to settle for $7.5m.
Beneath Theegala there was a three-way tie for fourth involving Adam Scott, Xander Schauffele and Russell Henley. Schauffele saved some brilliance for the end of his round, holing out on 18 to earn him an extra $1.33m. However, it came at a cost to Henley and Scott, whose payouts were reduced by $666,000 each, with the three ultimately earning $4,833,333.
Further down the leaderboard, three-time FedEx Cup winner Rory McIlroy finished T9 with Hideki Matsuyama and Shane Lowry, handing the trio $1,608,333, while last year’s winner, Viktor Hovland, finished T12 with Sam Burns, giving them each $1m.
Last year's winner Viktor Hovland earned $1m
Even at the foot of the leaderboard, there was a healthy payout, with Christiaan Bezuidenhout and Tom Hoge each winning $555,000.
Below are the payouts for each of the 30 players in the Tour Championship.
Tour Championship Prize Money Payout
| Position | Player | Prize Money |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Scottie Scheffler (-30) | $25,000,000 |
| 2 | Collin Morikawa (-26) | $12,500,000 |
| 3 | Sahith Theegala (-24) | $7,500,000 |
| T4 | Russell Henley (-19) | $4,833,333 |
| T4 | Adam Scott (-19) | $4,833,333 |
| T4 | Xander Schauffele (-19) | $4,833,333 |
| 7 | Sungjae Im (-18) | $2,750,000 |
| 8 | Wyndham Clark (-17) | $2,250,000 |
| T9 | Rory McIlroy (-16) | $1,608,333 |
| T9 | Hideki Matsuyama (-16) | $1,608,333 |
| T9 | Shane Lowry (-16) | $1,608,333 |
| T12 | Viktor Hovland (-15) | $1,000,000 |
| T12 | Sam Burns (-15) | $1,000,000 |
| T14 | Justin Thomas (-14) | $905,000 |
| T14 | Taylor Pendrith (-14) | $905,000 |
| 16 | Ludvig Aberg (-12) | $795,000 |
| T17 | Robert MacIntyre (-11) | $755,000 |
| T17 | Matthieu Pavon (-11) | $755,000 |
| T17 | Patrick Cantlay (-11) | $755,000 |
| 20 | Tommy Fleetwood (-10) | $715,000 |
| T21 | Keegan Bradley (-8) | $660,000 |
| T21 | Byeong Hun An (-8) | $660,000 |
| T23 | Billy Horschel (-6) | $615,000 |
| T23 | Aaron Rai (-6) | $615,000 |
| T23 | Tony Finau (-6) | $615,000 |
| 26 | Akshay Bhatia (-5) | $590,000 |
| T27 | Chris Kirk (-3) | $575,000 |
| T27 | Sepp Straka (-3) | $575,000 |
| T29 | Christiaan Bezuidenhout (3) | $555,000 |
| T29 | Tom Hoge (3) | $555,000 |
-
T-Mobile Match Play Prize Money Payout 2025Nelly Korda defends her title as a field of 64 competes for an eye-catching purse at Nevada’s Shadow Creek Golf Club
-
I Test Putters And Here Are 5 Deals I Recommend During Amazon's Big Spring SaleLooking to upgrade your flatstick for the upcoming summer? Here are some deals you should consider.
-
Valero Texas Open Prize Money Payout 2025Akshay Bhatia defends his title as players compete in the final PGA Tour event before The Masters
-
'Tiger Did Some Stuff In 2000...But Scottie’s Year Was The Best We’ve Ever Seen' - Bubba Watson Sparks Debate With Controversial Scheffler ClaimBubba Watson has sparked a huge golfing debate after claiming Scottie Scheffler's 2024 season was better than Tiger Woods' all-conquering 2000 campaign
-
PGA Tour Pro Playing In 12th Event In A Row In One Final Bid To Make Dream Masters DebutBen Griffin has put in a three-month run of consecutive PGA Tour starts in a bid to make his Masters debut, which now all comes down to his result at the Houston Open
-
Houston Open Tee Times 2025: Round ThreeScottie Scheffler is hoping to consolidate his position at the top of the leaderboard on Moving Day
-
‘You Don’t Want 10-Year-Old Kids Punting Their Putters Across The Green Every Time They Miss A Putt’ - Rory McIlroy Says Tour Pros Have ‘Responsibility’ To Set Good Example After Recent Viral Clips Showcasing Players’ FrustrationsSpeaking at the Texas Children's Houston Open, McIlroy explained how displaying emotion on the course shows the pros 'are human', but there's also a 'responsibility to set an example'
-
'The Loss Of A Few Trees Is Definitely Noticeable' - Rory McIlroy On What He Learned From Augusta National Practice Round Ahead Of 2025 MastersThe four-time Major winner made a trip to Augusta National earlier this week in preparation for The Masters
-
‘It’s The Craziest Thing In The History Of Sport What Tiger Woods Did’ - Brandel Chamblee Questions 15-Time Major Winner’s Swing Changes During Peak Of CareerSpeaking on the Dan on Golf podcast, Chamblee claimed that Woods' move to coach, Hank Haney, in 2004 was one of the 'craziest things in the history of sport'
-
‘Give The Lad A Break. He’s A Very Good Caddie. Harry, Don’t Read The S****’ - Billy Foster On Critics Of Rory McIlroy’s CaddieThe experienced looper has spoken out and defended McIlroy's caddie, Harry Diamond, with Foster claiming the 'criticism is not fair at all'
