LIV Golf Money List 2025

Joaquin Niemann won his second event of the LIV Golf season in Singapore - here's how he and the other players are faring in the money list

Joaquin Niemann takes a shot at LIV Golf Singapore
Joaquin Niemann has opened up a gap at the top of the LIV Golf money list
(Image credit: Getty Images)

We're now four tournaments into the LIV Golf season following its stop at Singapore's Sentosa Golf Club, and history is repeating a little - at least where it comes to the leader of the money list.

Last season, Joaquin Niemann won two of the first three events to establish his position as the long-term money list leader before eventually succumbing to Jon Rahm in pursuit of the Individiual Championship, and he's at it again.

The Chilean claimed his first win of the new season at LIV Golf Adelaide, and now he has his second, beating Brooks Koepka by five Singapore for his latest $4m payday. That leaves him well clear at the top of the money list on $8,458,072, with his nearest challenger, LIV Golf Hong Kong winner Sergio Garcia, on $4,936,000.

Sergio Garcia takes a shot during LIV Golf Singapore

Sergio Garcia is behind Joaquin Niemann on the money list

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Adrian Meronk had the honor of claiming the first victory of the season, in Riyadh, and he is currently third on the list with prize money of $4,589,572.

Rahm's consistent LIV Golf form continued in Singapore, extending his run of consecutive top-10 finishes to 16 with his T5. That performance also saw him break the record of consecutive under-par rounds. He now has 21, surpassing Bryson DeChambeau's 2023 run. It is therefore no surprise to see the Spaniard high on the money list, and he's currently in fourth with prize money of $3,750,375.

Jon Rahm takes a shot at LIV Golf Singapore

Jon Rahm is riding high on the money list after four tournaments

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Stinger GC's Dean Burmester completes the top five with $3,632,500, boosted by $170,000 following his T29 at LIV Golf Singapore. Sebastian Munoz, Koepka, David Puig, Abraham Ancer and Carlos Ortiz make up the rest of the top 10.

We may be just four events into the season, but already 24 players have made over $1m, with Anirban Lahiri taking up the last of those positions with $1,122,000.

Further down the money list, big names include 2016 Open champion Henrik Stenson in 42nd with $625,000 and his Majesticks GC teammate and former World No.1 Lee Westwood directly beneath him on $580,250. Another struggling Majesticks GC player is Ian Poulter. He's currently in 49th on $504,322.

Henrik Stenson takes a shot at LIV Golf Hong Kong

Henrik Stenson is one of several Majesticks GC players towards the foot of the LIV Golf money list

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Reserve John Catlin is propping everone else up. He's in 55th on $125,833, which he made with his first appearance of the season, playing for Iron Heads GC in Singapore, where he finished.T44.

Below is the LIV Golf money list after four events of the season.

LIV Golf League Money List 2025

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Position

Player

Prize Money

1st

Joaquin Niemann

$8,458,072

2nd

Sergio Garcia

$4,936,000

3rd

Adrian Meronk

$4,589,572

4th

Jon Rahm

$3,750,375

5th

Dean Burmester

$3,632,500

6th

Sebastian Munoz

$3,175,375

7th

Brooks Koepka

$3,011,405

8th

David Puig

$2,789,500

9th

Abraham Ancer

$2,687,750

10th

Carlos Ortiz

$2,362,500

11th

Lucas Herbert

$2,340,750

12th

Ben Campbell

$2,128,547

13th

Phil Mickelson

$1,920,714

14th

Paul Casey

$1,575,000

15th

Tom McKibbin

$1,512,375

16th

Richard Bland

$1,381,000

17th

Cameron Tringale

$1,378,500

18th

Bryson DeChambeau

$1,358,250

19th

Harold Varner III

$1,170,500

20th

Tyrrell Hatton

$1,157,714

21st

Peter Uihlein

$1,137,589

22nd

Louis Oosthuizen

$1,136,000

23rd

Marc Leishman

$1,127,000

24th

Anirban Lahiri

$1,122,000

25th

Charl Schwartzel

$947,572

26th

Dustin Johnson

$942,500

27th

Thomas Pieters

$922,500

28th

Sam Horsfield

$915,500

29th

Caleb Surratt

$902,750

30th

Kevin Na

$899,500

31st

Bubba Watson

$852,500

32nd

Patrick Reed

$840,250

33rd

Jason Kokrak

$833,322

34th

Cameron Smith

$787,500

35th

Chieh-Po Lee

$755,500

36th

Graeme McDowell

$712,500

37th

Martin Kaymer

$703,583

38th

Luis Masaveu

$693,144

39th

Brendan Steele

$667,214

40th

Danny Lee

$634,572

41st

Matthew Wolff

$631,405

42nd

Henrik Stenson

$625,000

43rd

Lee Westwood

$580,250

44th

Matt Jones

$569,905

45th

Andy Ogletree

$543,750

46th

Branden Grace

$517,500

47th

Yubin Jang

$514,714

48th

Charles Howell III

$504,714

49th

Ian Poulter

$504,322

50th

Mito Pereira

$442,500

51st

Frederik Kjettrup

$371,144

52nd

Anthony Kim

$291,250

53rd

Ollie Schniederjans

$290,572

54th

Wade Ormsby

$245,000

55th

John Catlin

$125,833

Mike Hall
News Writer

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.