Myrtle Beach Classic Prize Money Payout 2024
A new tournament on the PGA Tour takes place at South Carolina’s Dunes Golf and Beach Club
While the PGA Tour’s latest signature event, the Wells Fargo Championship, takes place at North Carolina’s Quail Hollow, in neighboring South Carolina is a new PGA Tour event, the Myrtle Beach Classic.
Not surprisingly, there is nowhere near the prize money available at the Dunes Golf and Beach Club this week, with “just” $4m on offer rather than the $20m of the higher-profile event. However, there is still an attractive first prize of $720,000, while each player who finishes in the top 11 is set for a healthy six-figure windfall.
Unlike the Wells Fargo Championship, the new event also features a full field and a cut, meaning only those who make it as far as the weekend will get a share of the purse.
The winner will also receive 300 FedEx Cup points.
Below is the prize money payout for the 2024 Myrtle Beach Classic.
Myrtle Beach Classic Prize Money Payout
Position | Prize Money |
---|---|
1st | $720,000 |
2nd | $436,000 |
3rd | $276,000 |
4th | $196,000 |
5th | $164,000 |
6th | $145,000 |
7th | $135,000 |
8th | $125,000 |
9th | $117,000 |
10th | $109,000 |
11th | $101,000 |
12th | $93,000 |
13th | $85,000 |
14th | $77,000 |
15th | $73,000 |
16th | $69,000 |
17th | $65,000 |
18th | $61,000 |
19th | $57,000 |
20th | $53,000 |
21st | $49,000. |
22nd | $45,000 |
23rd | $41,800 |
24th | $38,600 |
25th | $35,400 |
26th | $32,200 |
27th | $31,000 |
28th | $29,800 |
29th | $28,600 |
30th | $27,400 |
31st | $26,200 |
32nd | $25,000 |
33rd | $23,800 |
34th | $22,800 |
35th | $21,800 |
36th | $20,800 |
37th | $19,800 |
38th | $19,000 |
39th | $18,200 |
40th | $17,400 |
41st | $16,600 |
42nd | $15,800 |
43rd | $15,000 |
44th | $14,200 |
45th | $13,400 |
46th | $12,600 |
47th | $11,800 |
48th | $11,160 |
49th | $10,600 |
50th | $10,280 |
51st | $10,040 |
52nd | $9,800 |
53rd | $9,640 |
54th | $9,480 |
55th | $9,400 |
56th | $9,320 |
57th | $9,240 |
58th | $9,160 |
59th | $9,080 |
60th | $9,000 |
61st | $8,920 |
62nd | $8,840 |
63rd | $8,760 |
64th | $8,680 |
65th | $8,600 |
Who Are The Star Names In The Myrtle Beach Classic?
The highest-ranked player in the field is World No.61 Ryan Fox. The New Zealander has endured a tricky time since becoming one of 10 DP World Tour players earn a PGA Tour card at the end of last season, and he’ll be hoping this is the tournament that turns his fortunes around.
One of his closest challengers could be Erik van Rooyen, who has two PGA Tour wins and came close to a third with a T2 at this year’s Cognizant Classic.
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Thorbjorn Olesen, who won the DP World Tour’s Ras Al Khaimah Championship in January, is another who will be keen to find some strong form this week ahead of the PGA Championship, while there’s also an appearance from Team Europe Ryder Cup star Robert MacIntyre.
YouTuber George Bryan came within inches of qualifying via the Q at Myrtle Beach in April before eventually succumbing to Matt Atkins in a playoff. Soon after, though, he was handed a sponsor exemption, meaning he appears alongside his brother Wesley.
What Course Is The Myrtle Beach Classic At?
The inaugural Myrtle Beach Classic will take place at South Carolina’s Dunes Golf and Beach Club. The course is regarded as one of Robert Trent Jones’ Sr’s best and is known for long, narrow fairways and elevated greens.
What Is The Prize Money Payout For The Myrtle Beach Classic?
The tournament has an overall prize fund of $4m, far less than the $20m available at the other PGA Tour event this week, the Wells Fargo Championship. The winner will claim $720,000 while the runner-up will win $436,000.
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.
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