Categories
PGA Tour

PGA Tour: Joel Dahmen Penalized for Carrying Too Many Clubs

In a turn of events at the Shriners Children’s Open on the PGA Tour, Joel Dahmen was hit with a costly penalty during the first round. The American golfer found himself in violation of the rules for carrying too many clubs in his bag, resulting in a four-stroke penalty on Thursday.

The mistake came to light on the fourth tee, when Dahmen realized he had been playing with more than the allowed number of clubs. After spotting the infraction, he promptly called for a rules official to address the issue.

Joel Dahmen Penalized for Exceeding Club Limit on the PGA Tour

According to the official rules of golf, a player is allowed a maximum of 14 clubs during a round.

The rule in question, Rule 4.1c(1), specifies:

If a player discovers they are in breach of this rule by carrying more than 14 clubs, they must remove the excess club(s) from play before making their next stroke.

  • If the player started the round with more than 14 clubs, they may choose which club(s) to declare out of play.
  • If the extra club(s) were added during the round, they must be declared out of play immediately.

The penalty for this violation is two strokes for each hole where the breach occurred, with a maximum of four penalty strokes applied for the round (two strokes added to each of the first two holes where the breach was discovered).

As a result, the pars Dahmen made on holes 1 and 2 were adjusted to double bogeys. He promptly removed a 4-iron from his bag to comply with the rule.

PGA TOUR Communications confirmed the penalty on social media, noting the severity of the infraction for the seasoned player.

The timing of the penalty couldn’t be worse for Dahmen, who is currently ranked 124th in the FedExCup standings. With his Tour card for next season on the line, he must finish within the top 125 to retain his status. So far, his FedExCup Fall campaign has been underwhelming, with finishes of T50, a missed cut, and T40 last week. After the penalty-laden first round, Dahmen posted a five-over 76, placing him in a tie for 131st.

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PGA Tour

PGA Tour Tee Times: Rickie Fowler Highlights Shriners Children’s Open

The Shriners Children’s Open, part of the PGA Tour, is set to take place at the TPC Summerlin in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA. The tournament offers a $7,000,000 purse and will be broadcast on Sky starting Thursday and Friday at 7:00 PM and Saturday and Sunday at 11:00 PM. Defending champion Tom Kim will return to the 71-par course to compete.

PGA Tour Tee Times Highlight American Golfers

Rickie Fowler will tee off his first round at 7:28 AM in the Shriners Children’s Open along with Canadians Nick Taylor and Taylor Pendrith. In the second round, they will start at 12:18 PM.

Harris English is paired with Venezuelan Jhonattan Vegas and American JT Poston. Their first round is set for 7:39 AM, followed by a second round at 12:29 PM.

Webb Simpson joins Colombian Camilo Villegas and Englishman Harry Hall, beginning their first round at 7:50 AM. The second round will commence at 12:40 PM.

Matt Kuchar will compete alongside Canadian Adam Svensson and American Chris Gotterup. They start their first round at 8:01 AM and will have a second round at 12:51 PM.

Troy Merritt is paired with Americans Nate Lashley and Carson Young. Their first round begins at 8:12 AM, with the second round starting at 1:02 PM.

RoundTimePlayer 1Player 2Player 3
Round 17:28 AMRickie Fowler (USA)Nick Taylor (CAN)Taylor Pendrith (CAN)
Round 17:39 AMHarris English (USA)Jhonattan Vegas (VEN)JT Poston (USA)
Round 17:50 AMWebb Simpson (USA)Camilo Villegas (COL)Harry Hall (ENG)
Round 18:01 AMMatt Kuchar (USA)Adam Svensson (CAN)Chris Gotterup (USA)
Round 18:12 AMTroy Merritt (USA)Nate Lashley (USA)Carson Young (USA)
Round 212:18 PMRickie Fowler (USA)Nick Taylor (CAN)Taylor Pendrith (CAN)
Round 212:29 PMHarris English (USA)Jhonattan Vegas (VEN)JT Poston (USA)
Round 212:40 PMWebb Simpson (USA)Camilo Villegas (COL)Harry Hall (ENG)
Round 212:51 PMMatt Kuchar (USA)Adam Svensson (CAN)Chris Gotterup (USA)
Round 21:02 PMTroy Merritt (USA)Nate Lashley (USA)Carson Young (USA)
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LIV Tour PGA Tour Top Tours

„The Showdown“: New Details on the PGA Tour versus LIV Golf Duel

As was announced at the beginning of September, PGA Tour players Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler will compete in a team duel against LIV stars Brooks Koepka and Bryson DeChambeau. Now there are more details about the clash: The event will take place on December 17, 2024 at Shadow Creek Golf Club in Las Vegas, and could pave the way for more similar competitions.

PGA Tour versus LIV Golf: Who, when, where and how? – All details

The duel of the tours is called “The Showdown”. It will be a first for four of the biggest names in golf: McIlroy and Scheffler for the PGA Tour, as well as Koepka and DeChambeau for LIV Golf. The format of the duel has not yet been fully determined, but a kind of match play over 18 holes is expected. There will also be no prize money.

It will be broadcast by the US channel TNT, which is already known for the series “The Match”, in which prominent golfers such as Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson competed against each other. Despite the similar concept, “The Showdown” is not part of this series, but is an independent event.

Plans for the future

“The Showdown” could be the first of several matches between PGA and LIV players. There are already plans to expand this format in the future, with larger teams of possibly six or eight players per side. It is also planned that the duel will take place at least once a year and be played alternately in the USA and internationally.

This match offers fans a rare opportunity to see the best players from both tours come together more often than just at majors. Since the inception of LIV Golf, the question of whether the world rankings accurately reflect the skill levels of all players has been raised time and time again: As LIV events do not provide world ranking points, the LIV players slip further and further down the rankings.

PGA Tour players and LIV Tour players hardly ever meet in their regular tournament calendars. This year, they only competed in majors and at the Olympic Games: World number one Scottie Scheffler won the Masters and the gold medal at the Olympics. Bryson DeChambeau also won another major this year, narrowly beating Rory McIlroy at the US Open in Pinehurst. Koepka secured his fifth major victory last year at the PGA Championship.

Matches between players on the PGA Tour and LIV Golf could help to resolve uncertainties about playing strength. This is also the hope of Bryson DeChambeau, who spoke at an LIV Golf event in Chicago: “I think it’s going to develop over the course of time and hopefully give the people what they want.” It is possible that the match will become a regular feature of golf, regardless of the ongoing negotiations between the PGA and the LIV financiers.

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Live

PGA Tour Tee Times: Martin Laird Tees Off in Utah

The Black Desert Championship, a key event on the PGA Tour, is set to unfold at the stunning Black Desert Resort Golf Course in Ivins, Utah. With a par 71 layout and a lucrative $7.5 million prize fund up for grabs, this tournament promises to be a fierce competition. Fans across the globe can catch the action via Sky, with coverage starting at 18:30 on Thursday and Friday, and later at 23:00 over the weekend.

PGA Tour Tee Times for the British and Scottish Contingent

Martin Laird from Scotland takes to the course alongside Americans Taylor Montgomery and William Cauley. Laird will kick off his first round at 13:41 local time. His second round begins with an early tee time of 08:46.

From England, Callum Tarren is paired with two Americans—Austin Cook and Doug Ghim. Tarren will be aiming to capitalize on a strong start with an early 08:46 tee time in his first round. He’ll follow that up with a more relaxed afternoon tee-off at 13:41 for round two.

Fellow Englishman Ben Taylor is set to navigate his opening round at 12:46 with Seung-Yul Noh of South Korea and Sami Välimäki of Finland. Taylor’s challenge ramps up with a swift turnaround for his second-round start at 07:51.

Finally, David Skinns, also representing England, will be keen to make his mark. Skinns is paired with Alex Smalley and Carson Young, both from the USA. His tournament begins with a 12:57 tee time, followed by an early start at 08:02 for his second round.

Round Time Player Nationality Partners
1 08:46 Callum Tarren ENG Austin Cook (USA), Doug Ghim (USA)
1 12:46 Ben Taylor ENG Seung-Yul Noh (KOR), Sami Valimaki (FIN)
1 12:57 David Skinns ENG Alex Smalley (USA), Carson Young (USA)
1 13:41 Martin Laird SCO William Cauley (USA), Taylor Montgomery (USA)
2 07:51 Ben Taylor ENG Seung-Yul Noh (KOR), Sami Valimaki (FIN)
2 08:02 David Skinns ENG Alex Smalley (USA), Carson Young (USA)
2 08:46 Martin Laird SCO William Cauley (USA), Taylor Montgomery (USA)
2 13:41 Callum Tarren ENG Austin Cook (USA), Doug Ghim (USA)
Categories
Live

PGA Tour Tee Times: Scott Gutschewski at the Black Desert Championship

The Black Desert Championship, part of the PGA Tour, will take place at the Black Desert Resort Golf Course in Ivins, Utah, USA. With a par of 71, this tournament offers a prize purse of $7,500,000. Fans can follow the live broadcast on Sky from 18:30 on Thursday and Friday, and from 23:00 on Saturday and Sunday.

PGA Tour Tee Times for the Black Desert Championship

Scott Gutschewski, representing the USA, heads into the tournament paired with his compatriot Kevin Streelman and South Korea’s Seonghyeon Kim. They will open their campaign with a tee time of 07:40 in the first round, followed by a midday start at 12:35 for their second round.

Kevin Tway, another American standout, will tee it up alongside Japan’s rising star Ryo Hisatsune and fellow American Jacob Bridgeman. Their first round begins at 07:45, with their second round following at 12:30.

Rico Hoey, also representing the USA, is grouped with compatriots Chandler Phillips and Pierceson Coody. Their first round starts bright and early at 07:51, and they’ll return to the course for round two at 12:46.

Ryan Moore is paired with fellow Americans Patrick Rodgers and Kelly Kraft. Their tee times are set for 07:56 in the first round, followed by a second-round start at 12:41.

Finally, Brice Garnett from the USA will be teeing off alongside Kyoung-Hoon Lee from South Korea and fellow American J.J. Spaun. Their first-round challenge begins at 08:35, followed by their second round at 13:30.

Round Tee Time Player 1 Player 2 Player 3
1 07:40 Scott Gutschewski (USA) Kevin Streelman (USA) Seonghyeon Kim (KOR)
1 07:45 Kevin Tway (USA) Ryo Hisatsune (JPN) Jacob Bridgeman (USA)
1 07:51 Rico Hoey (USA) Chandler Phillips (USA) Pierceson Coody (USA)
1 07:56 Ryan Moore (USA) Patrick Rodgers (USA) Kelly Kraft (USA)
1 08:35 Brice Garnett (USA) Kyoung-Hoon Lee (KOR) J.J. Spaun (USA)
2 12:35 Scott Gutschewski (USA) Kevin Streelman (USA) Seonghyeon Kim (KOR)
2 12:30 Kevin Tway (USA) Ryo Hisatsune (JPN) Jacob Bridgeman (USA)
2 12:46 Rico Hoey (USA) Chandler Phillips (USA) Pierceson Coody (USA)
2 12:41 Ryan Moore (USA) Patrick Rodgers (USA) Kelly Kraft (USA)
2 13:30 Brice Garnett (USA) Kyoung-Hoon Lee (KOR) J.J. Spaun (USA)
Categories
Highlights Tours

Rory McIlroy On LIV-Deal: “Half the Players Don’t Want the Deal”

A key topic at Rory McIlroy’s press conference ahead of the BMW PGA Championship 2024 was the potential deal between LIV Golf, the PGA Tour and the DP World Tour. The 35-year-old spoke about the central role of the Ministry of Justice and the divided opinions of players on both tours. Popular PGA Tour pro Michael S. Kim, among others, commented on the topic on X (Twitter).

Rory McIlroy: “Would Benefit Some People For A Deal Not To Get Done”

Q. What do you think is the major stumbling block or blocks holding up any chance of a deal between LIV and PGA TOUR and the DP World Tour?

RORY McILROY: Department of Justice. Maybe different interests from the players’ side. I’d say — it’s pretty similar. I’d say maybe half the players on LIV want the deal to get done; half probably don’t. I’d say it’s probably similar on the PGA TOUR. Because just like anything, everyone’s looking out for themselves and their best interests. You know, it would benefit some people for a deal not to get done, but it would obviously benefit some people for a deal to get done.

Yeah, I think there’s different opinions amongst the players about what should happen, and I think when you have a members’ run organisation, it complicates things a little bit, especially when should of those players are having to make decisions on the business side of things. So those are the two. I think the tours want it to happen. The investors certainly want it to happen because they can see the benefit for themselves.

But right now, it’s DOJ and differing opinions of the players.

Q. You know much more about LIV and things but we heard in the last few days that the last meeting that was last week, or just before that, but there was a more optimistic or it there is a more optimistic mood about that as a result of that meeting. As I say, you know much more about this than we do. Is that your feeling, too?

RORY McILROY: Yeah, I believe so. I wasn’t a part of those meetings, so I don’t — I may be know a touch more than you do but not a ton.

But yeah, as I said, I think one of the stumbling blocks is the Department of Justice, and I think — I think trying to approach that from a collaborative standpoint, I think seems to be the best way forward.

So yeah, I think to me it seems like the people that are really making the decisions are all rowing in the same direction, which is a really good thing. And even if they are all rowing in the same direction, it still doesn’t mean that a deal may get done because it’s just a very complicated set of circumstances.

But yeah, from what I hear, there’s optimism there, and that’s good to see.

Q. As you said, it’s a very complex scenario at the moment for the game in general. I just wonder what your feelings are with regard to the DP World Tour, the reports this week of potentially a deal being done that could have some kind of relationship with the PIF or with LIV, would that be in any way desirable in your opinion to in some way find a pathway out of this?

RORY McILROY: Yeah, you know, if things don’t materialise with the PGA TOUR, I think it would — you know, it would — I think it would maybe bring The European Tour back to like the ’80s and ’90s when there was like really two strong tours.

But it keeps the game divided and I don’t like that. You know, I really want the game to come back together. It would be Plan B. It would be maybe an alternative to the best solution.

And look, selfishly as a European, it would be wonderful to get that investment and to use that money in the right way for this tour. But it still keeps the game divided, which I just can’t quite get on board with, and I’d love to see everything and everyone come back together.

Michael S. Kim: “Do I want a deal? My short answer is No but I don’t care much”

On X (Twitter), PGA Tour pro Michael S. Kim was among those reacting to Rory McIlroy’s press conference. Kim, who is hardly known on the PGA Tour, now has almost 126,000 followers on X. The reason for this comparatively high number is his entertaining posts on the platform and his insights into life as a professional golfer. He wrote about McIlroy’s press conference: “Do I want a deal? My short answer is No but I don’t care much.” The 31-year-old explained that, in his opinion, a deal would only affect the top 30 golfers in the world anyway and would not have a major impact on the other players on the tours. He also doubted that the return of some LIV players to tournaments on the PGA Tour would have little impact on spectator numbers and therefore the financial aspect. A more sensible focus would be to improve the TV broadcasts.

Categories
PGA Tour

FedExCup Fall Explained – Excitement and Opportunities on the PGA Tour

The FedExCup Fall Series on the PGA Tour promises more drama and tension than ever, as players compete in top-tier events to secure their PGA Tour status. The fall tournaments offer winners the same benefits as regular-season events – including a two-year PGA Tour exemption, 500 FedExCup points, and entry into prestigious tournaments like The Players, The Sentry, and the Majors that invite PGA Tour winners.

FedExCup Fall: Fight for PGA Tour Status and Signature Events

The FedExCup Fall is also the time when the 125 spots for full-field events are up for grabs, along with a coveted place in The Players tournament for the following season. After the conclusion of the FedExCup Playoffs, players who are ranked 51st and below in the FedExCup standings continue to compete for points in the fall. They begin this stretch with all the points they’ve accumulated during the regular season and the first FedExCup Playoffs event, the FedEx St. Jude Championship. Additionally, the top 10 players on the FedExCup points list at the end of the fall, who have not yet qualified for the Signature Events, will have a chance to participate in the two Signature Events following the season opener. This allows rising stars to test themselves against the best players.

Those ranked 51st to 70th in the FedExCup standings at the start of the fall have already secured their Top 125 eligibility for the following year but are competing for spots in the first two Signature Events. Players ranked 71st and above can earn one of 10 available spots in these Signature Events, while also fighting to remain in the Top 125 of the FedExCup standings by the end of the fall season. Players who finish between 126th and 150th on the final points list will gain conditional status for the 2024 PGA Tour season. Any player outside the Top 125 will have the opportunity to improve or regain their Tour status through PGA Tour Q-School.

FedExCup Fall Schedule Overview

DateTournamentGolf CourseLocationPurse
Sept. 12-15Procore ChampionshipSilverado Resort (North Course)Napa, CA, USA$6,000,000
Sept. 26-29Presidents CupRoyal Montreal GC (Blue)Montreal, Quebec, CAN
Oct. 3-6Sanderson Farms ChampionshipThe Country Club of JacksonJackson, MS, USA$7,600,000
Oct. 10-13Black Desert ChampionshipBlack Desert Resort Golf CourseIvins, UT, USA$7,500,000
Oct. 17-20Shriners Children’s OpenTPC SummerlinLas Vegas, NV, USA$7,000,000
Oct. 24-27ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIPAccordia GolfChiba, JPN$8,500,000
Nov. 7-10World Wide Technology ChampionshipEl Cardonal at DiamanteLos Cabos, MEX$7,200,000
Nov. 14-17Butterfield Bermuda ChampionshipPort Royal Golf CourseSouthampton, BER$6,900,000
Nov. 21-24The RSM ClassicSea Island Golf Club (Seaside)St. Simons Island, GA, USA$8,000,000
Categories
LIV Tour Uncategorized

LIV Golf Schedule 2025 Overlaps with Important PGA Tour Tournaments

The LIV Golf League has announced the first four tournaments for the 2025 schedule. LIV Golf will start its season in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, February 6-8. A week later the saudi-financed circuit will head to Australia for one of their marquee events. LIV Golf Adelaide (Feb. 14-16) will once again be played on “The Grange”. LIV Golf Hong Kong (Mar. 7-9) and LIV Golf Singapore (Mar. 14-16) round out the first events of the 2025 schedule. At first sight it is obvious, that the circuit starts the next season with an international schedule. If you also take a look on which PGA Tour events will be played parallel to LIVs events, it will show, that the league is not backing down from important and prestigious PGA Tour tournaments.

LIV Golf Singapore and The Players on the same weekend

Certainly the most notable overlap is the one between the Singapore Event and The Players (Mar. 13-16). While this might be the most notable overlap, the other three are also woth noting. The season kickoff in Saudi Arabia will take place February 6-8 parallel to the WM Phoenix Open (Feb. 6-9). A week later the Adelaide event (Feb. 14-16) and the Genesis Invitational (Feb. 13-16) are set. Last but not least the Hong Kong tournament overlaps with the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

It has to be mentioned, that due to the time difference the events will not overlap in terms of (TV-)time. Nonetheless it will be interesting to see, if there is any effect on either of the tournaments.

Categories
PGA Tour

Scottie Scheffler – A Season Of Superlatives

By winning the Tour Championship, Scottie Scheffler underlined his incredible season on the PGA Tour, which he also ended as FedEx Cup winner for the first time. The 28-year-old played a season of superlatives that brought back memories of a certain Tiger Woods. A look back at great triumphs, prize money records and a scoring average that is second to none.

Title No. 7 – Scottie Scheffler follows in the footsteps of Tiger Woods

For Scottie Scheffler, the triumph at the Tour Championship 2024 was not only the brilliant end to an exceptional season, but also his seventh victory on the PGA Tour 2024 – an achievement that had not been equaled since Tiger Woods in 2007. The 28-year-old also secured all of his tournament victories at prestigious events with well-known competitors. Scheffler’s first triumph of the calendar year at the Arnold Palmer Invitational at the beginning of March was followed by a victory at the Players Championship just one week later. In April, the American recorded his third and biggest triumph of the season on the PGA Tour at the US Masters 2024, followed by a victory at the RBC Heritage a week later. In June, Scheffler finally triumphed at two more signature events: the Memorial Tournament and the Travelers Championship. The Tour Championship victory marks the crowning glory of this impressive season on the PGA Tour, including prize money of an incredible 25 million US dollars – the biggest individual prize money in the history of the PGA Tour.

TournamentPrize Money
Arnold Palmer Invitational$4.000.000
Players Championship$4.500.000
US Masters$3.600.000
RBC Heritage$3.600.000
The Memorial Tournament$4.000.000
Travelers Championship$3.600.000
Tour Championship$25.000.000

Including the FedExCup victory, Scottie Scheffler’s earnings on the PGA Tour this year amounted to an incredible 62.3 million US dollars – unsurprisingly another record. For comparison: Tiger Woods’ 2000 season is considered one of the greatest in history – he won three of his 15 major championships by a total of 24 strokes, won nine times in 20 tournament starts and collected around 9.2 million dollars that year. So much for the increasing prize money on the PGA Tour.

Olympic gold: Scheffler’s crowning glory at the gates of Paris

Scottie Scheffler did not celebrate possibly his most important victory of the year on the PGA Tour. On the outskirts of Paris, the 28-year-old was crowned Olympic champion for the first time after a final-day thriller. In his gold triumph, Scheffler set a course record at Le Golf National and beat Tommy Fleetwood from England (silver) and Hideki Matsuyama from Japan (bronze).

Scheffler delivers historic scoring record on the PGA Tour

Scottie Scheffler set another record with the lowest scoring average in the history of the PGA Tour. His average score of 68 strokes for the entire season is the lowest ever recorded in the PGA Tour statistics. This is also reflected in his season statistics: Scheffler leads the field on the PGA Tour in the ‘Strokes Gained’ category, as well as in ‘Greens in Regulation’ and the ‘Putting Average’, to name just a few statistics.

Arrest and baby happiness – “I feel like I’ve lived almost a full lifetime in this one year”

In addition to all the major triumphs, statistics and prize money, Scottie Scheffler also caused quite a stir off the golf course this season. While the birth of his son was the big highlight in the life of the world number one, many golf fans will probably remember Scheffler’s curious arrest at the PGA Championship. Following his Tour Championship victory, Scottie Scheffler summed up his year 2024 appropriately: “I feel like I’ve lived almost a full lifetime in this one year. It’s been nuts.”

Categories
PGA Tour

PGA Tour: These 10 Golfers Earned the Most Prize Money in 2024

The 2024 PGA Tour season was not only a sporting highlight, but also a record year financially. Never before has so much prize money been paid out on the PGA Tour as this year. Every victory, whether at the prestigious majors or the regular tournaments, not only meant glory for the players, but also considerable sums in their accounts. Five players even broke the ten million dollar mark in official prize money.

Although there will be plenty more money handed out this week at the Tour Championship, including the 18 million dollars awarded to the winner, this is considered bonus money and not official earnings for the 2024 season. We are therefore already looking at the top earners for the 2024 season.

The Top Earners of the 2024 PGA Tour Season

1. Scottie Scheffler – $29,228,357

Scottie Scheffler dominated the 2024 season, securing the top spot on the money list with over $29 million. A significant portion of this amount came from his triumph at the prestigious Masters Tournament, which not only earned him the green jacket but also provided a substantial boost to his bank account.

2. Xander Schauffele – $18,355,910

With his victory at the 152nd Open Championship at Royal Troon, where he lifted the legendary Claret Jug, Xander Schauffele secured second place on the money list. His consistent play throughout the season paid off, allowing him to earn nearly $18.4 million on the Tour.

3. Hideki Matsuyama – $11,237,611

Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama impressed with his win at the FedEx St. Jude Championship. This success significantly contributed to his earnings of over $11 million, securing his place in the top 5 of the money list just before the season’s end.

4. Wyndham Clark – $10,901,416

Wyndham Clark delivered an outstanding performance at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, where he claimed victory despite challenging weather conditions. His total earnings of nearly $10.9 million earned him the fourth spot on the list.

5. Rory McIlroy – $10,893,790

Northern Irish superstar Rory McIlroy secured his place in the top 5 of the money list with his win at the Wells Fargo Championship and other consistent performances. He landed just behind Clark with earnings of around $10.89 million.

6. Ludvig Aberg – $9,728,857

Swedish rising star Ludvig Aberg impressed with his performance on the Tour, consistently contending for victories in nearly all major tournaments. With almost $9.73 million in prize money, he highlighted his immense potential.

7. Collin Morikawa – $8,365,977

Collin Morikawa earned over $8.3 million. Although he didn’t secure a win this season, the world No. 6 delivered seven top-10 finishes in 20 tournaments, securing his place in the top 10 of the money list.

8. Sahith Theegala – $8,281,285

Sahith Theegala continued his impressive development, earning over $8.28 million in the 2024 season. Like Morikawa, the 26-year-old didn’t claim a title but displayed consistently strong performances. Nineteen cuts in 23 tournaments, including seven top-10 finishes, significantly boosted the Californian’s bank account.

9. Keegan Bradley – $6,879,455

Keegan Bradley earned nearly $6.88 million. In addition to his win at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans, he added another highlight to his season by triumphing at the BMW Championship. This rounded off a very successful season for the newly appointed Ryder Cup captain.

10. Patrick Cantlay – $6,279,965

Rounding out the top 10 is Patrick Cantlay, who also had a solid season, securing a spot among the top earners with over $6.27 million in earnings. Cantlay remained largely in the top 10 of the world rankings throughout the season, thanks to 17 out of 18 successful cuts and four top-10 finishes, ensuring his substantial earnings.