Here’s the eye-popping money each player made at the Tour Championship

Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland celebrates on the 18th green after winning during the final round of the TOUR Championship at East Lake Golf Club on August 28, 2022 in Atlanta, Georgia.

How incredible is the Tour Championship money this year? Just ask Rory McIlroy.

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The FedEx Cup Playoffs bonuses were designed to reward the PGA Tour’s top players for a full season of achievement, and one look at the Tour Championship payout structure makes it clear just how lucrative it is to make it to the Tour’s top 30.

Take Sahith Theegala, for instance.

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The 24-year-old PGA Tour rookie had an incredible first season on Tour. No wins, but enough close calls and top 10s to earn his way into the Tour Championship. Even a 28th-place (next to last) finish on Sunday will garner $520,000 (Will Zalatoris will claim the $500,000 30th-plaze prize after an injury forced him to withdraw from the BMW and Tour Championships) — that’s a tidy 16 percent of his current season-earnings total of $3.12 million.

While that pales in comparison to Rory McIlroy’s $18 million that you were reminded about so often on the broadcast, it’s no chump change.

And then, of course, there’s Scottie Scheffler. The FedEx Cup’s No. 1 seed has already banked a record-breaking sum of earnings this year, with a whopping $14.04 million. While he came up short on Sunday, he and Sungjae Im split the second and third-place bonuses for a cool $5.75 million.

And it’s not too bad for the rest of the field too as every player who finishes in the top 10 will walk away with seven figures. Pretty nice haul!

You can check out a complete breakdown of how much money every player made at the 2022 Tour Championship below.

How much every player made at the 2022 Tour Championship

1. $18 million – Rory McIlroy
T2. $5.75 million – Scottie Scheffler
Sungjae Im
4. $4 million – Xander Schauffele
T5. $2.75 million – Max Homa
Justin Thomas
T7. $1.75 million – Sepp Straka
Patrick Cantlay
9. $1.25 million – Tony Finau
10. $1 million – Tom Hoge
T11. $925,000 – Joaquin Niemann
Hideki Matsuyama
T13. $825,000 – Jordan Spieth
Aaron Wise
T15. $715,000 – Viktor Hovland
Matt Fitzpatrick
J.T. Poston
Jon Rahm
19. $660,000 – Cameron Young
20. $640,000 – Cameron Smith
T21. $600,000 – Brian Harman
Billy Horschel
Collin Morikawa
24. $565,000 – Sam Burns
25. $550,000 – Adam Scott
26. $540,000 – Corey Connors
27. $530,000 – K.H. Lee
28. $520,000 – Sahith Theegala
29. $510,000 – Scott Stallings
30. $500,000 – Will Zalatoris

Golf.com Editor

As a four-year member of Columbia’s inaugural class of female varsity golfers, Jessica can out-birdie everyone on the masthead. She can out-hustle them in the office, too, where she’s primarily responsible for producing both print and online features, and overseeing major special projects, such as GOLF’s inaugural Style Is­sue, which debuted in February 2018. Her origi­nal interview series, “A Round With,” debuted in November of 2015, and appeared in both in the magazine and in video form on GOLF.com.