LIV Golf Money List: How Much Every Player Earned In 2024

The LIV Golf League has paid out big money to its players in 2024 - here is what each player claimed this season

Jon Rahm takes a shot at LIV Golf Chicago
Jon Rahm finished his maiden LIV Golf season top of the money list
(Image credit: Getty Images)

The third LIV Golf season is complete following the Team Championship at Maridoe Golf Club in Dallas. 

At the event, the 13 teams competed for an overall purse of $50m, with Ripper GC taking the title to win $14m, while even the team finishing bottom of the leaderboard, Brooks Koepka's Smash GC, won $600,000. 

While 60% of the prize money goes into team investment, the remaining 40% is shared equally among the four players in each team.

One player who missed out on that windfall was Jon Rahm, who withdrew from the tournament on Saturday with "severe flu symptoms." Despite that, he still finishes top of the money list with $16,754,488, which is swelled to an incredible $34,754,488 thanks to his $18m bonus payout for winning the Individual Championship.

Joaquin Niemann finishes second with $16,544,167 plus his bonus of $12m for achieving second in the Individual Standings, giving him a combined $28,544,167.

Tyrrell Hatton finished third in the Individual Standings to give him a bonus payout of $4m to add to the $12,030,263 he made across the season, leaving him with $16,030,263 from his first season.

Joaquin Niemann takes a shot at LIV Golf Chicago

Joaquin Niemann finishes runner-up on the money list

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Another player who had a good season was Sergio Garcia, and he finishes with $13,634,643, while Brooks Koepka made $11,633,115 despite receiving his lowest pay check of the season at the Team Championship, where he won $60,000 after shooting 80 in the final round.

Winning Team Championship captain Cameron Smith boosted his bank balance by $1,400,000 for that achievement, taking him to sixth on the money list on $9,482,459 for the season. Dean Burmester, Louis Oosthuizen, Dustin Johnson and Abraham Ancer complete the top 10.

Ripper GC celebrate with the Team Championship trophy

Ripper GC's Team Championship win handed each of its players, including captain Cameron Smith, $1.4m

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Towards the foot of the money list is reserve John Catlin, who finishes with $1,629,367 despite only playing in six events. He stood in for Rahm at the Team Championship as Legion XIII finished fourth to give him an extra $400,000.

Immediately above Catlin in 52nd is Stinger GC's Branden Grace, who finishes last of the players with a permanent team. He earned $1,879,935 and now faces a battle to save his LIV Golf career after finishing in the Drop Zone.

Reserve player Hudson Swafford finished last of all 58 players who competed in 2024, with $133,333 from his three appearances.

Below is the completed LIV Golf money list for the 2024 season.

LIV Golf League 2024 Money List

Swipe to scroll horizontally
PositionPlayerPrize MoneyBonus Payout
1stJon Rahm$16,754,488$18,000,000
2ndJoaquin Niemann$16,544,167$12,000,000
3rdSergio Garcia$13,634,643Row 2 - Cell 3
4thTyrrell Hatton$12,030,263$4,000,000
5thBrooks Koepka$11,633,115Row 4 - Cell 3
6thCameron Smith$9,482,459Row 5 - Cell 3
7thDean Burmester$8,702,514Row 6 - Cell 3
8thLouis Oosthuizen$8,389,167Row 7 - Cell 3
9thDustin Johnson$7,822,202Row 8 - Cell 3
10thAbraham Ancer$7,736,000Row 9 - Cell 3
11thCarlos Ortiz$7,554,902Row 10 - Cell 3
12thMarc Leishman$6,919,000Row 11 - Cell 3
13thBrendan Steele$6,353,167Row 12 - Cell 3
14thPaul Casey$6,335,417Row 13 - Cell 3
15thBryson DeChambeau$6,274,167Row 14 - Cell 3
16thTalor Gooch$6,213,536Row 15 - Cell 3
17thAnirban Lahiri$5,733,133Row 16 - Cell 3
18thAdrian Meronk$5,388,214Row 17 - Cell 3
19thPatrick Reed$5,189,300Row 18 - Cell 3
20thLucas Herbert$5,008,833Row 19 - Cell 3
21stCharl Schwartzel$4,926,925Row 20 - Cell 3
22ndMatthew Wolff$4,862,625Row 21 - Cell 3
23rdSam Horsfield$4,317,617Row 22 - Cell 3
24thRichard Bland$4,238,530Row 23 - Cell 3
25thJason Kokrak$4,189,750Row 24 - Cell 3
26thPeter Uihlein$4,052,750Row 25 - Cell 3
27thSebastian Munoz$3,986,870Row 26 - Cell 3
28thDavid Puig$3,943,776Row 27 - Cell 3
29thMatt Jones$3,941,758Row 28 - Cell 3
30thKevin Na$3,749,057Row 29 - Cell 3
31stCameron Tringale$3,501,675Row 30 - Cell 3
32ndThomas Pieters$3,163,250Row 31 - Cell 3
33rdGraeme McDowell$3,092,367Row 32 - Cell 3
34thDanny Lee$3,061,833Row 33 - Cell 3
35rdScott Vincent$3,051,833Row 34 - Cell 3
36thAndy Ogletree$3,005,416Row 35 - Cell 3
37thHarold Varner III$3,003,250Row 36 - Cell 3
38thHenrik Stenson$2,982,304Row 37 - Cell 3
39thLee Westwood$2,915,259Row 38 - Cell 3
40thIan Poulter$2,855,321Row 39 - Cell 3
41stJinichiro Kozuma$2,806,308Row 40 - Cell 3
42ndEugenio Chacarra$2,752,900Row 41 - Cell 3
43rdCharles Howell III$2,730,821Row 42 - Cell 3
44thCaleb Surratt$2,718,150Row 43 - Cell 3
45thPat Perez$2,538,125Row 44 - Cell 3
46thMartin Kaymer$2,487,328Row 45 - Cell 3
47thPhil Mickelson$2,336,414Row 46 - Cell 3
48thKieran Vincent$2,241,997Row 47 - Cell 3
49thMito Pereira$2,170,833Row 48 - Cell 3
50thKalle Samooja$2,132,158Row 49 - Cell 3
51stBubba Watson$2,044,375Row 50 - Cell 3
52ndBranden Grace$1,879,935Row 51 - Cell 3
53rdJohn Catlin$1,629,367Row 52 - Cell 3
54thHudson Swafford$1,000,250Row 53 - Cell 3
55thAnthony Kim$928,417Row 54 - Cell 3
56thLaurie Canter$527,500Row 55 - Cell 3
57thBen Campbell$187,167Row 56 - Cell 3
58thWade Ormsby$133,333Row 57 - Cell 3
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.