Stephan Jäger’s frustration during the Rocket Classic led to repeated strikes at the tee box, causing widespread outrage in the golf community.
Two-time major winner Collin Morikawa has ended his relationship with his caddie Joe Greiner ahead of the 2025 Rocket Classic. This marks the second caddie change this season for the 28-year-old American, who is still searching for the perfect partnership on the golf course. The separation came as a surprise, as Greiner had only been at Morikawa’s side since May 2025 and had accompanied him to the last five tournaments, in each of which Morikawa made the cut.
Collin Morikawa’s caddie break-up: What’s behind it?
Greiner, who previously worked for Max Homa and briefly for Justin Thomas, was Morikawa’s choice after parting ways with J.J. Jakovac in April 2025. With Jakovac, who had been with Morikawa since his professional debut, the Californian won six tournaments on the PGA Tour, including the 2020 PGA Championship and the 2021 Open Championship. But Morikawa was looking for a fresh start when he parted ways with Jakovac in April. Greiner was supposed to fill that void, but after just five tournaments, including a shared 17th place at the Truist Championship and a 42nd place at the Travelers Championship, Morikawa decided to make another change.
A never-ending search process?
Daniel Rapaport from Sports Illustrated described Morikawa’s caddie search as “endless”, which underlines the challenges the player will have to overcome this season. Morikawa himself emphasized that the chemistry between player and caddie is crucial: “Just because two people are great at what they do doesn’t mean we’re going to be great together,” For the Rocket Classic, KK Limbhasut, a former college teammate of Morikawa, will serve as a substitute caddie. Limbhasut, who plays on the Korn Ferry Tour, is only a temporary solution, however, as Morikawa is still looking for a long-term partner. Morikawa himself remains optimistic: “It’s a process that I’m going through,” he said. “We’ll find out when the time comes and I will let everyone know.”
The role of the caddie is of central importance on the PGA Tour. He not only helps with strategy on the course, but is also a psychological anchor. Morikawa’s performances in recent months, including a shared 50th place at the PGA Championship and a 23rd place at the US Open, show that he remains competitive despite the changes, but lacks consistency. Parting ways with Greiner could be an attempt to restore that consistency.
Reactions and outlook
The caddie change caused a new dispute between Collin Morikawa and the media. In a press conference before the Rocket Classic, Morikawa expressed his frustration with the coverage of his caddie change. A reporter from Golfweek, Adam Schupak, had published an article that he said criticized Morikawa and “made him sound bad” for not responding to questions about the caddie change during a pro-am event. Morikawa defended himself: “Those guys [his pro-am partners] are paying a lot of money, they’re very important to the community, they’re very important to the Rocket Classic.”
Morikawa had recently clashed with the golf media when he denied interviews after rounds and insisted he doesn’t “owe anyone anything” to the media in response to subsequent criticism.
Marcel Siem is one of the most colorful characters on the DP World Tour—successful on the course, approachable off it, and never shy of a good story. Now, the 44-year-old German is making headlines again: In the latest Life on Tour podcast episode with George Harper Jr. and Nicolas Colsaerts, Siem revealed he once set not one, but three course records while completely drunk.
“I think I had three course records—completely hammered, no sleep,” Siem said. Harper Jr., stunned, asked: “Sorry, say that again?” to which Siem repeated: “I had three course records in my life—completely hammered, no sleep. Totally crazy.”
The “Hungover” Course Records of Marcel Siem
One of the most legendary, according to Siem, was the third round at the Pebble Beach Pro-Am in 2015. “We started with Long Island Iced Teas, then five beers, and ended with champagne,” he recounted. “We partied until 6 a.m.—our tee time was at 8. It was horrible. I was really that drunk.”
DP World Tour winner Marcel Siem claims to have broken three course records while being ‘completely hammered.’ 😳
(📹: @DPWorldTour) pic.twitter.com/KAUlIOv7zL
— Golf Digest (@GolfDigest) June 24, 2025
Despite having to stop twice mid-round to throw up, Siem delivered one of the best performances of his career. “I just wanted to go to bed. But then they said: ‘No, interviews! You just tied the course record with Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods…’ I just said: ‘I three-putted the last hole, you idiots! Why didn’t you tell me earlier? I would’ve gone for eagle!’”
Title Defense in Italy
Fresh off his victory at the 2024 Italian Open, Siem returns this week to defend his title—this time on a new course: the Argentario Golf Club in Tuscany. The scenic par-71 track, known for its ocean views and challenging, undulating greens, hosts the 82nd edition of the tournament for the first time.
Siem impressed in 2024 with rounds of 69, 67, 70, and a final 68 to secure the win in a playoff against Northern Irishman Tom McKibbin. It marked his sixth DP World Tour title and an emotional return to the big stage.
Fortunate is he who gets his affairs in order early. Take Ryder Cup Europe Ltd., for example. Captain Luke Donald now has a full 22-month term to prepare for the away match in the U.S. at the end of September—compared to just 14 months before Rome 2023, due to Henrik Stenson’s LIV Golf exit. That went pretty well nonetheless. Edoardo “The Brain” Molinari is back on board as vice-captain, bringing his statistical expertise to the table. Rory McIlroy, who’s famously on a quest for motivation and his personal Mount Everest, has crossed the career Grand Slam off his list—but winning the Ryder Cup on American soil remains high on his wish list, alongside lifting the Claret Jug at home. So far, so good for Team Europe.
Most consistent American behind Scheffler
Things look far less organized for the hosts. Apart from Scottie Scheffler, the stars and stripes are running a little flat—players like Schauffele and Morikawa have yet to hit full throttle. The most consistent performer behind the world number one? A certain Keegan Bradley: major champion, eight-time PGA Tour winner, a man with experience and plenty of electrifying energy. Based on current form, he’d be a lock for the U.S. team heading into the home match this September at the infamous Black Course in Bethpage State Park.
The only problem? Bradley has been tapped to serve as team captain. But his win at the Travelers Championship last Sunday has opened Pandora’s box. Ever since, a lively debate has erupted in the U.S. golf world: should there be a Ryder Cup comeback for the playing captain? Columns, podcasts, and social media are bursting with hot takes and opinions—a clear sign of the uncertainty facing Team USA. Despite the home advantage and the individual brilliance on paper, there’s growing doubt whether they can truly embrace the role of favorites at Bethpage Black.
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Keegan’s Conflict: He Just Wants to Play
The last time a playing captain led Team USA was in 1963, when none other than Arnold “The King” Palmer—aged 34—guided the Stars and Stripes to a dominant 23–9 victory over what was then a purely British side featuring Peter Alliss and Christy O’Connor Sr. That squad was captained by Scotsman John Fallon, and the venue was the Atlanta Athletic Club—known today as East Lake.
Now, over six decades later, the idea of a playing captain has resurfaced—and not without irony.
Keegan Bradley, by his own account, has always just wanted to play. After being snubbed by Zach Johnson for the 2023 Ryder Cup in Rome, the 2011 PGA Champion sat at home in bitter disappointment, his bags packed and hopes dashed. The upside? He avoided a third Ryder Cup defeat, having already lost in 2012 and 2014. But the sting of rejection lingered—until the PGA of America unexpectedly tapped him as captain for the 2025 home match just outside New York. A surprising move, widely seen as a last-minute solution.
“We want you to be the first playing captain since Arnie.”
Originally, Tiger Woods was the frontrunner for the role. The PGA of America even brought in John Wood as team manager to ease the load. But the superstar hesitated—and eventually declined. Bradley wasn’t Plan B; he was a contingency pick. And the powers that be knew exactly how to sweeten the deal. “Keegan, we want you to be the first playing captain since Arnie,” PGA of America CEO Seth Waugh reportedly told him over the phone. Bradley himself shared that anecdote during his Travelers Championship winner’s press conference.
“My whole life every year I was out here I wanted to play on the Ryder Cup team, and then this would be the first year where maybe I didn’t want to. I just wanted to be the captain and, of course, you know, this is what happens. But we’ll see. I’m going to do whatever I think is best for the team. Whether that’s me on the team — this certainly changes a lot of things. I was never going to play on the team unless I had won a tournament and so that’s changed, but we’ll see.” Keegan Bradley
The question of a dual role has been simmering ever since his appointment. After all, at 39, Bradley is the youngest U.S. captain since Palmer’s 1963 appearance. So far, Captain Keegan has consistently played it down, insisting he wouldn’t “waste a captain’s pick” on himself—and would only consider playing if he qualifies automatically.
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“Carefully weigh what’s best for the team”
Bradley’s second Travelers win, following his 2023 triumph, has changed the game—and he admits it himself. Now ranked seventh in the world and ninth in the U.S. Ryder Cup standings, he said: “This changes the story a little bit. I never would’ve considered playing if I hadn’t won. Now I have to very carefully weigh what’s best for the team.”
At this point, the decision seems rather straightforward: come the evening of September 25, Bradley should name himself to the Friday morning fourball session—right after delivering his opening speech. Since 2022, he’s racked up four PGA Tour wins, making him America’s number two behind Scottie Scheffler (with 12). None of the other top-12 in the Ryder Cup points standings come close to matching that form.
Scheffler, for all his brilliance, doesn’t carry the vocal, emotional leadership qualities often needed in the team room. That role might better suit someone like Bryson DeChambeau—or, perhaps more fittingly, Bradley himself, whose fire and spirit have long defined him.
At least two rookies, little depth
Then there’s the depth issue. As it stands, U.S. Open champion J.J. Spaun and Russell Henley (ranked third and fourth in Ryder Cup standings) are all but locked in, meaning two likely rookies will tee it up at Bethpage. The second half of the rankings is even more concerning, with names like Ben Griffin, Harris English, or Maverick McNealy currently in qualifying position.
Of course, much can change over the coming weeks. But if Team USA wants to counter Luke Donald’s blue-and-gold squad—led by Rory McIlroy and packed with gritty characters like Tyrrell Hatton, Shane Lowry, and Jon Rahm—then Bradley may need to look beyond the top 13 when it comes to his captain’s picks. Right now, that would mean players like Patrick Cantlay (14), Sam Burns (15), Cameron Young (17), or Tony Finau (19). But let’s be honest: there’s a reason they’re that far down the list.
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Unrealistic and Absurd: Woods as a Ceremonial Figurehead
With a bit of humor, the current situation could be labeled “Keegan’s Conflict.” But in reality, it’s a classic dilemma—one that naturally gives rise to a flood of creative solutions. One charming, albeit utterly unrealistic and borderline absurd scenario? That Bradley does all the heavy lifting in the lead-up to Bethpage, only to hand over the reins to Tiger Woods as a sort of chef de mission—someone who would soak up all the media attention while Bradley quietly focuses on pairings and tee times. It would be a slap in the face for Bradley—and let’s be honest, Woods isn’t going to settle for playing the ceremonial mascot.
A far more likely outcome is that the vice captains take on more responsibility. Veterans like Jim Furyk or Brandt Snedeker could handle public-facing duties and media obligations on-site, giving Bradley space to concentrate on strategy and team dynamics. After all, not all vice captain slots have been filled yet—who knows what cards Team USA still has up its sleeve, especially if Bradley does end up playing and needs someone to step in more prominently.
That said, Bradley has firmly ruled out any kind of abdication:
“I’m definitely staying on as captain. I’m not stepping down or anything like that. I’ve already put too much work into this.”
It’s about the 12 best players …
At the end of the day, the Ryder Cup entourage is large enough—and clearly defined. Most of the logistical and strategic groundwork happens long before the first tee shot. The captain’s job is to oversee, coordinate, and ultimately make the right calls. But his most important task by far? Choosing the twelve best players. Seen that way, the Keegan Bradley situation may already be decided.
Just a few weeks ago, Korda seemed nearly unbeatable. Four consecutive victories at the start of the 2025 season left little doubt that this year could be hers. But following an early exit at the Mizuho Americas Open and a missed opportunity at the U.S. Women’s Open in Erin Hills, the American superstar appears to have lost some momentum. Now, the third Major of the year awaits — and Korda is not at full strength.
On Tuesday, she had to skip the traditional Champions Dinner due to an acute neck cramp. “I’ve been playing in constant pain,” she told the media. While regular physical therapy is helping, she admitted she’s still not completely pain-free.
Fighting despite injury: Korda remains a top candidate
Despite her physical issues, Korda remains one of the favorites. With 15 LPGA Tour titles, an Olympic gold medal, and a Major win at the PGA Championship in 2021, the 26-year-old brings both talent and experience to the field. While she hasn’t won in 2025 yet, she has recorded four Top 10 finishes in nine starts, and she continues to hold the No. 1 spot in the world rankings.
“It just makes you hungrier,” Korda said of her Open heartache. “For me, I hate making mistakes; obviously I love winning. You don’t get to win often, but there’s nothing like it being in contention, so I think that’s kind of what makes me hungrier to come back and to work harder and put myself into that position.”
Reflecting on her runner-up finish at the U.S. Women’s Open, she added: “I was in the hunt, I was right there. That’s a good thing. You can look at it negatively, but a few weeks later, I can also use it as motivation. Hopefully, it makes me hungrier.”
Statistically, Korda was among the best at the U.S. Open in both Strokes Gained: Off the Tee and Approach. It was mainly her putting that kept her from lifting the trophy.
Another positive: Her older sister Jessica Korda is returning to competition after a long injury break. In tough moments, that family support seems especially meaningful.
Heat and Competition Add to the Challenge
In addition to her physical struggles, extreme heat will be a major factor at Sahalee Country Club, with temperatures expected to reach around 35°C during the tournament days — making both endurance and course strategy crucial.
The field is stacked, too: Lydia Ko, Brooke Henderson, Minjee Lee, Rose Zhang, and Sweden’s Maja Stark — whom Korda narrowly beat at the U.S. Open — are all heading into the Major with title ambitions. Revenge could be on the cards.
The PGA Tour is undergoing a major leadership transition: Brian Rolapp, a seasoned executive from the National Football League (NFL), has been named the new Chief Executive Officer (CEO). He will oversee operations for both the PGA Tour and PGA Tour Enterprises. Current Commissioner Jay Monahan will gradually transfer responsibilities to Rolapp and remain in office through the end of 2026 to ensure a smooth handover. This move comes at a pivotal moment for the Tour, which faces challenges such as media rights negotiations and ongoing competition from the LIV Golf League.
Brian Rolapp Appointed PGA Tour CEO: A Visionary Leader
Rolapp brings over two decades of experience from the NFL, where he most recently served as Chief Media and Business Officer, shaping the league’s media and business strategy. Under his leadership, the NFL secured multi-billion-dollar media deals with partners such as ESPN, Amazon, and Netflix, generating more than $10 billion in annual revenue. His expertise in launching the digital platform NFL+ could prove especially influential for the PGA Tour, which is aiming to expand its digital footprint through platforms like PGA Tour Live. “I’m a passionate golfer and a fan of the PGA Tour,” Rolapp stated in an open letter. He also emphasized his commitment to fully understanding the complexities of professional golf in order to represent the interests of players, sponsors, and fans alike.
Jay Monahan’s Role During the Transition
Jay Monahan, who has served as PGA Tour Commissioner since 2017, has been at the center of attention in recent years—particularly due to his involvement in the controversial negotiations with the Saudi Public Investment Fund (PIF), which finances the LIV Golf League. Although a framework agreement was announced in June 2023, a final deal has yet to be completed. Going forward, Monahan will focus on strategic duties as a member of the PGA Tour Policy Board and the PGA Tour Enterprises Board. “Brian Rolapp is the ideal choice for the next chapter of the PGA Tour,” Monahan said, noting that Rolapp’s experience would be critical in stabilizing the Tour and unlocking new revenue opportunities during a time of significant change.
The CEO Search: Tiger Woods Played a Key Role
Rolapp was unanimously selected by a search committee that included Monahan, Tiger Woods, and Adam Scott. “Brian’s appointment is a win for players, fans, and partners,” Woods said in a statement. As one of the Tour’s most influential figures, Woods praised Rolapp’s respect for the game and his fresh perspective. The PGA Tour faces several strategic priorities: its current media rights deals, which expire in 2030, will need to be renegotiated, and the integration of the Strategic Sports Group (SSG)—which has invested $1.5 billion—requires clear direction. Rolapp’s track record with the NFL suggests he is well-equipped to tackle these issues with vision and resolve.
Under Rolapp’s leadership, the Tour could strengthen its global presence through new media partnerships and digital innovation. His experience in monetizing sports rights may also help grow the Tour’s current annual revenue, which stands at approximately $2.3 billion. At the same time, he must carefully balance modernization with the sport’s rich traditions to maintain its loyal fan base. Close collaboration with Monahan during the transition phase will be essential to ensure continuity.
The 2025 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship on the LPGA Tour is making headlines with a significant prize money increase. With a total purse of 12 million U.S. dollars, the tournament now stands alongside the U.S. Women’s Open as the most lucrative event on the LPGA Tour calendar. The winner will receive a prize of 1.8 million U.S. dollars.
LPGA Tour: Record Purse Marks a Milestone for Women’s Golf
Compared to the previous year, this represents an increase of 1.6 million dollars – the total purse in 2024 was 10.4 million. KPMG CEO Paul Knopp emphasized the strategic significance of this development in an official statement: “We are incredibly proud to make this happen. It reflects our commitment to setting a standard of excellence in women’s golf. Prize money plays a central role in that. For us, this is a long-term strategy to support success. We continue to stage the tournament at iconic venues that earn recognition in the golf world year after year. We’re excited about the path we’ve chosen,” said Knopp.
Prize Money Growth Across the LPGA Tour
This increase is part of a broader upward trend on the LPGA Tour. Over the past years, total prize money has steadily climbed; in 2025 it reaches approximately 132.6 million U.S. dollars – a record amount. Other majors like the Chevron Championship (8 million USD) and the AIG Women’s Open (9.5 million USD) have also seen notable growth. The U.S. Women’s Open most recently offered 12 million dollars in total, with 2.4 million awarded to the winner, also a record.
For the first time, the tournament will be played at Fields Ranch East in Frisco, Texas. The modern course is part of the new PGA of America headquarters and is intended to become a long-term host for major championships. In addition to being a sporting highlight, Frisco offers the infrastructure to stage a globally prominent event.
Beyond the increased purse, this year’s edition features extensive media coverage. Over 100 hours of live broadcasts, including featured groups and real-time statistics, will be aired on NBC, Golf Channel, and the streaming platform Peacock. A special highlight is the use of AI-based tools providing detailed game analysis for players and viewers alike.
Participating in a major tournament like the U.S. Open is considered a career milestone. But behind the scenes, many players face a less visible opponent: the cost. For many professionals, especially those outside the top 50 a major appearance is far from a financial guarantee.
To even make the U.S. Open field, numerous players must battle through two stages of qualifying. American pro James Nicholas documented his expenses for the 2025 edition on Instagram. His total outlay including qualifying fees, flights, accommodation, meals, and caddie fees amounted to $7,220. Although Nicholas made the cut and finished T61, earning just under $43,500, his net profit only came after all expenses were deducted – solid, but far from guaranteed.
James Nicholas: U.S. Open 2025 Income and Expenses
| Category | Amount (USD) |
|---|---|
| Prize Money (T61) | 43,455 |
| Local Qualifying Entry Fee | 200 |
| Travel to Local Qualifier | 450 |
| Final Qualifying Entry Fee | 100 |
| Flight to Final Qualifier | 580 |
| Hotel Final Qualifier | 350 |
| Flight to U.S. Open | 505 |
| Food on Site | 325 |
| Locker Room Tip | 150 |
| Merchandise | 250 |
| Caddie Base Fee | 2,500 |
| Caddie Bonus | 3,500 |
| Total Expenses | 7,220 |
| Net Profit | 34,894 |
Caddie expenses often weigh most heavily. Many players agree to flat daily rates plus performance bonuses—typically around ten percent of the winnings. Living costs, such as rental cars, lodging, and meals, add up quickly if not covered by sponsors or the tournament itself. Missing the cut can easily result in thousands of dollars lost. Fortunately for Nicholas, making the cut in his first major meant a respectable net profit of about $35,000.
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J.J. Spaun Wins the U.S. Open – But Faces Massive Taxes
With his victory at the 2025 U.S. Open, J.J. Spaun achieved a career-defining moment and claimed a winner’s check worth approximately $4.3 million. A phenomenal sporting and financial success, but one with hidden costs. According to “GolfWRX”, Spaun will owe about $1.7 million in federal and state taxes based on current U.S. tax codes. On top of that, his caddie, Mark Carens, is expected to receive a customary 10% share, roughly $430,000. That leaves Spaun with an estimated net payout of $2.58 million. Still a great return, but far less than the headline number.
Rory McIlroy has become the first player to qualify for Team Europe at the 2025 Ryder Cup in Bethpage Black. The Northern Irishman will celebrate his eighth consecutive appearance and will once again play a key role under captain Luke Donald. With four wins this season and an impressive Ryder Cup track record, McIlroy underscores his importance to Europe.
Rory McIlroy: The Hard Road to Qualification
Rory McIlroy secured his Ryder Cup spot early through outstanding performances on the PGA Tour. Thanks to the European Points List system, which ranks players based on DP World Tour and co-sanctioned event results – he quickly rose to the top. His four season victories, including his Masters triumph at Augusta, made him the undisputed number one. For McIlroy, this qualification confirms not just his consistency but also his unwavering class at the highest level.
The Ryder Cup: A Special Challenge
For Rory McIlroy, an eighth Ryder Cup appearance represents both a special honor and a significant responsibility. As the team’s most experienced player under captain Luke Donald, he’ll take a leadership role at Bethpage Black. The course’s demanding architecture and the away-game atmosphere present one of golf’s toughest challenges.
McIlroy’s record speaks for itself: Five wins in seven appearances demonstrate his reliability in this event. Whether in Foursomes, Fourballs, or Singles, he consistently delivers under pressure. But his value extends beyond play – as a bridge between veterans and rookies, he strengthens team cohesion and assists Donald with tactical decisions. This combination of competitive excellence and leadership makes McIlroy indispensable for Europe’s New York campaign.
Despite no increase to the overall prize fund, the US Open once again cements its status as the most lucrative of the four majors. The USGA confirmed that the 2025 edition at Oakmont carried a total purse of $21.5 million—matching last year’s figure, but still outpacing The Masters, The Open, and the PGA Championship.
With his dramatic victory sealed by a 20-meter birdie putt on the 72nd hole, JJ Spaun takes home a winner’s check of $4.3 million—equaling the sum Bryson DeChambeau earned for his triumph at Los Angeles Country Club in 2024.
While other majors have made incremental moves to boost their prize money, the US Open’s benchmark-setting purse continues to make it the financial pinnacle of major championship golf.
The Prize Money at the US Open 2025
| Ranking | Player | Score | Price Money |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | J.J. Spaun | -1 | $4,300,000 |
| 2 | Robert MacIntyre | +1 | $2,322,000 |
| 3 | Viktor Hovland | +2 | $1,459,284 |
| T4 | Cameron Young | +3 | $1,023,014 |
| T4 | Tyrrell Hatton | +3 | $1,023,014 |
| T4 | Carlos Ortiz | +3 | $1,023,014 |
| T7 | Jon Rahm | +4 | $681,131 |
| T7 | Scottie Scheffler | +4 | $681,131 |
| T7 | San Burns | +4 | $681,131 |
| T10 | Ben Griffin | +5 | $507,118 |
| T10 | Russell Henley | +5 | $507,118 |
| T12 | Xander Schauffele | +6 | $427,901 |
| T12 | Brooks Koepka | +6 | $427,901 |
| T12 | Chris Kirk | +6 | $427,901 |
| T12 | Christiaan Bezuidenhout | +6 | $427,901 |
| T12 | Rasmus Neergaard-Peterson | +6 | $427,901 |
| T12 | Thirston Lawrence | +6 | $427,901 |
| T12 | Adam Scott | +6 | $427,901 |
| T19 | Rory McIlroy | +7 | $267,054 |
| T19 | Ryan Fox | +7 | $267,054 |
| T19 | Victor Perez | +7 | $267,054 |
| T19 | Emiliano Grillo | +7 | $267,054 |
| T23 | Collin Morikawa | +8 | $204,515 |
| T23 | Patrick Reed | +8 | $204,515 |
| T23 | Jordan Spieth | +8 | $204,515 |
| T23 | Thomas Detry | +8 | $204,515 |
| T23 | Jason Day | +8 | $204,515 |
| T23 | Sam Stevens | +8 | $204,515 |
| T23 | Matt Wallace | +8 | $204,515 |
| T23 | Max Greyserman | +8 | $204,515 |
| T23 | Nick Taylor | +8 | $204,515 |
| T23 | Chris Gotterup | +8 | $204,515 |
| T33 | Tom Kim | +9 | $121,567 |
| T33 | Aaron Rai | +9 | $121,567 |
| T33 | J.T. Poston | +9 | $121,567 |
| T33 | Keegan Bradley | +9 | $121,567 |
| 37 | Maverick McNealy | +10 | $101,379 |
| T38 | Taylor Pendrith | +11 | $96,991 |
| T38 | Tony Finau | +11 | $96,991 |
| T38 | Matt Fitzpatrick | +11 | $96,991 |
| T38 | Marc Leishman | +11 | $96,991 |
| T42 | Hideki Matsuyama | +12 | $79,436 |
| T42 | Andrew Novak | +12 | $79,436 |
| T42 | Si Woo Kim | +12 | $79,436 |
| T42 | Trevor Cone | +12 | $79,436 |
| T46 | Niklas Norgaard | +13 | $62,320 |
| T46 | Daniel Berger | +13 | $62,320 |
| T46 | Rasmus Hojgaard | +13 | $62,320 |
| T46 | Jhonattan Vegas | +13 | $62,320 |
| T50 | Ryan McCormick | +14 | $50,251 |
| T50 | Michael Kim | +14 | $50,251 |
| T50 | Adam Schenk | +14 | $50,251 |
| T50 | Mackenzie Hughes | +14 | $50,251 |
| T50 | Ryan Gerard | +14 | $50,251 |
| T55 | Justin Hastings | +15 | $46,081 |
| T55 | Laurie Canter | +15 | $46,081 |
| T57 | Sungjae Kim | +16 | $45,203 |
| T57 | Denny McCarthy | +16 | $45,203 |
| T59 | Harris English | +18 | $44,326 |
| T59 | Brian Harman | +18 | $44,326 |
| T61 | Jordan Smith | +19 | $43,448 |
| T61 | Johnny Keefer | +19 | $43,448 |
| T61 | James Nicholas | +19 | $43,448 |
| T64 | Cam Davis | +22 | $42,131 |
| T64 | Matthieu Pavon | +22 | $42,131 |
| 66 | Philip Barbaree Jr. | +24 | $41,254 |