women's pga tour money list

Top-earning women golfers of all time

In 1950, the Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour started with just 14 tournaments and $50,000 in prize money. Since then, the tour has grown to 34 events and a total purse prize of $90 million in 2022 , up from $67 million in 2019. Although that's a good amount of money, it still pales in comparison to what male professional golfers make—the total amount of prize money on the PGA Tour this season sits at $427 million.

The LPGA tournament schedule is built around five major tournaments: Spring's Chevron Championship; June's U.S. Women's Open and KPMG Women's PGA Championship; July's Amundi Evian Championship; and the AIG Women's Open in August. In 2022, the five majors will award a combined purse of $37.3 million.

For an exceptional player, the LPGA Tour can provide a lucrative career.  Stacker ranked the top 25 earning golfers of all time on the LPGA Tour based on the tour's official career money list . Total earnings and events played are current as of July 6, 2022.

In total, 290 golfers have earned more than $1 million on the LPGA tour. The total amount of prize money earned throughout the history of the LPGA exceeds $1.3 billion. Roughly a quarter of that $1.3 billion has been won by the 25 golfers on this list.

#25. Catriona Matthew

- Career earnings: $9,732,920 - Total events: 564 - Rookie year: 1995 - Country: Scotland

Scotland's most successful female golfer, Catriona Matthew has won four LPGA tour events, including one major, the 2009 RICOH Women's British Open. She's a nine-time member of the European Solheim Cup team and captained it in 2019 and 2021. In 2020 she was awarded an Order of the British Empire for her contributions to the sport.

#24. In Kyung Kim

- Career earnings: $9,863,911 - Total events: 286 - Rookie year: 2007 - Country: South Korea

In Kyung Kim was poised to win her first LPGA Major tournament in 2012, but she missed a 14-inch putt at the ANA Inspiration Major, which cost her the victory. Five years later, she won the British Open. Kim is also an  ambassador for the Special Olympics.

#23. Jin Young Ko

- Career earnings: $10,185,256 - Total events: 90 - Rookie year: 2018 - Country: South Korea

When Jin Young Ko won Rookie of the Year in 2018, it was a sign of great things to come. The only player in the top 100 all-time earners to have played in fewer than 100 events, she was named the LPGA Official Money Title winner in 2019, 2020, and 2021.

#22. Ariya Jutanugarn

- Career earnings: $10,343,149 - Total events: 213 - Rookie year: 2015 - Country: Thailand

At just 26 years old, Ariya Jutanugam has recorded 74 career top 10 finishes, including 12 wins. She had a banner year in 2018, winning the U.S. Women's Open, Kingsmill Championship, and the Aberdeen Standard. She also was the first player to take home all five of the LPGA's year-end awards: Player of the Year, Vare Trophy, Money Title, Race to the CME Globe, and the ANNIKA Award.

#21. Amy Yang

- Career earnings: $10,515,477 - Total events: 303 - Rookie year: 2008 - Country: South Korea

Amy Yang took up golf at age 10, and showed enough promise that when she was 15, her family chose to move to Australia to help her golf game. That move has paid off handsomely, as she quickly made her mark in the sport, by being the youngest winner ever on the Ladies European tour. On the LPGA tour, she's racked up four victories and 80 career top 10 finishes.

#20. Yani Tseng

- Career earnings: $10,551,388 - Total events: 276 - Rookie year: 2008 - Country: Taiwan

Yani Tseng made a big splash during her first year on the LPGA tour, not only winning 2008's Rookie of the Year award by 267 points, but also earning over $1 million that season. In 2010 she won the tour's Player of the Year award at age 21, the first player from Taiwan and second youngest of all time to do so. She passed $8 million in earnings faster than any other player in LPGA history, and even though she took the 2020 season off, she's still ranked in the top 20 in career earnings.

#19. Na Yeon Choi

- Career earnings: $10,977,145 - Total events: 297 - Rookie year: 2008 - Country: South Korea

Na Yeon Choi cemented her spot on the all-time earners list due in part to a four year span between 2010 and 2014 when she won five events, came in second 12 times, and took third seven times. Then she hit a slump, and with it a back injury in 2015 that affected her ability to drive the ball. Choi eventually took 11 months off the tour, which allowed her to make a recovery.

#18. Anna Nordqvist

- Career earnings: $11,461,265 - Total events: 303 - Rookie year: 2009 - Country: Sweden

Anna Nordqvist is three-quarters of the way to winning a Career Grand Slam, or winning four different LPGA major championships throughout her career. Nordqvist's three majors wins have each come in a different decade, a first for a non-American player.

#17. Sei Young Kim

- Career earnings: $11,572,180 - Total events: 172 - Rookie year: 2015 - Country: South Korea

After turning pro at age 17, Sei Young Kim spent five years on the LPGA of Korea tour. Since joining the LPGA ranks in 2015, she's racked up four multi-win seasons. Kim also holds a  third-degree black belt in taekwondo .

#16. Minjee Lee

- Career earnings: $11,776,158 - Total events: 187 - Rookie year: 2015 - Country: Australia

By winning the 2022 U.S. Women's Open, Minjee Lee went home with a $1.8 million paycheck , the biggest payday for winning a tournament in LPGA history. It was her second major victory in two years, giving her eight total victories on the LPGA tour.

#15. So Yeon Ryu

- Career earnings: $11,916,126 - Total events: 227 - Rookie year: 2012 - Country: South Korea

So Yeon Ryu, who has six LPGA tour wins and two major victories under her belt, is also known for her generosity. Just before the pandemic broke out in 2020, she donated her winnings from two tournaments in Australia to wildfire relief. She waited out the pandemic in South Korea and won the 2020 Korean Women's Open Championship, opting to donate her $206,000 in earnings to COVID-19 related charities.

#14. Shanshan Feng

- Career earnings: $11,981,365 - Total events: 260 - Rookie year: 2008 - Country: China

China's highest-earning female golfer, Shanshan Feng has 10 victories and 93 top 10 finishes in her 14-year LPGA career—and that's with taking 2020 off due to the pandemic. When golf returned to the Olympics in 2016 after a 112-year hiatus, Feng took the bronze medal. She also competed at the pandemic-delayed Olympics in Tokyo, placing eighth.

#13. Angela Stanford

- Career earnings: $12,101,441 - Total events: 502 - Rookie year: 2001 - Country: USA

Although the American golfer had a number of victories under her belt, Angela Stanford didn't win her first major tournament until 2018, when she won the Evian Championship by one stroke. Another golfer known for giving back to the community, Stanford created her namesake foundation in 2009 to award scholarships to students whose families have been affected by cancer. Her own mother died of cancer in early 2022.

#12. Paula Creamer

- Career earnings: $12,134,840 - Total events: 339 - Rookie year: 2005 - Country: USA

Paula Creamer started the first decade of her pro golf career with a bang, earning 10 LPGA tour victories between the 2005 and 2014 seasons. Creamer won her only major, the U.S. Open, less than four months after having thumb surgery. In 2017 she ended her season early to have surgery to repair an inflamed tendon on her wrist. Creamer announced she was pregnant and gave birth to a baby girl in January 2022.

#11. Se Ri Pak

- Career earnings: $12,583,713 - Total events: 365 - Rookie year: 1998 - Country: South Korea

When Se Ri Pak won the U.S. Women's Open in 1998, it inspired a generation of South Korean girls to take up the sport. This epic win over amateur Jenny Chuasiriporn came after a 20-hole playoff and gave Pak her second major victory of the year—her rookie year. In 2007 Pak was inducted into the LPGA Hall of Fame and the World Golf Hall of Fame, the youngest player and first South Korean chosen for this honor.

#10. Lexi Thompson

- Career earnings: $13,326,872 - Total events: 231 - Rookie year: 2012 - Country: USA

Lexi Thompson comes from a golfing family—her two older brothers are also pro golfers and have been known to caddy for her. Thompson made history in 2007, when she became the youngest woman to play in the U.S. Women's Open at age 12. From 2013 to 2019, Thompson won an event each season, which at the time was the longest active winning streak on the tour.

#9. Lydia Ko

- Career earnings: $13,554,224 - Total events: 211 - Rookie year: 2014 - Country: New Zealand

Lydia Ko minted her status during her 2014 rookie year, winning three tour victories en route to becoming the LPGA's youngest-ever Rookie of the Year. The following year, she won five events (including one major) and became the youngest-ever Player of the Year, as well as the tour Money Winner for 2015. Ko is the only golfer on this list to have medaled at two Olympics—she won silver at Rio 2016 and bronze at Tokyo 2020.

#8. Juli Inkster

- Career earnings: $14,038,081 - Total events: 716 - Rookie year: 1983 - Country: USA

Juli Inkster is the only player in the top 25 all-time earners to have started her professional career before 1990, and she still occasionally plays on the tour at age 62. During her rookie year, Inkster won two majors, which led to her earning the Rookie of the Year Award, and she has gone on to rack up 31 total wins throughout her career. A member of both the LPGA and World Golf Halls of Fame, Inkster was awarded the 2022 Bob Jones Award , the United States Golf Association's highest honor.

#7. Stacy Lewis

- Career earnings: $14,075,270 - Total events: 320 - Rookie year: 2009 - Country: USA

Diagnosed with scoliosis at age 11, Stacy Lewis wore a back brace all throughout her teenage years, only removing it to practice golf. Once she stopped growing, she needed a risky surgery to correct her spine and hopefully play golf again. Lewis persevered through surgery and rehab, becoming one of the game's great players with 13 LPGA tour wins and 2 majors under her belt. The LPGA also selected her to captain Team USA for the triennial Solheim Cup in 2023.

#6. Suzann Pettersen

- Career earnings: $14,837,579 - Total events: 315 - Rookie year: 2003 - Country: Norway

The top Norwegian on this list with 15 LPGA tour victories, Suzann Pettersen ended her pro golf career with a massive putt to win the 2019 Solheim Cup for Europe. She's been selected as Team Europe's captain for the 2023 edition of this transatlantic competition against the U.S. Post-retirement, Pettersen joined GEO Foundation as an ambassador for sustainability within the sport.

#5. Lorena Ochoa

- Career earnings: $14,863,331 - Total events: 175 - Rookie year: 2003 - Country: Mexico

Lorena Ochoa was on the LPGA tour for less than eight seasons, but she amassed 27 titles during that time. Ochoa spent 158 weeks ranked at the top player on the Women's World Golf Rankings, longer than any other player in the rankings' 16-year history.

In 2022, the LPGA changed its Hall of Fame eligibility requirements that stipulated players must be on the tour for 10 years. Upon doing so, the organization immediately honored her with induction into this institution.

#4. Inbee Park

- Career earnings: $18,197,343 - Total events: 302 - Rookie year: 2007 - Country: South Korea

Inbee Park is known on the tour for her putting abilities, making 49.4% of putts from 10 to 15 feet, compared to the tour average of 29.8%. Just one of seven players to complete a Career Grand Slam, Park just has to win The Evian Championships in order to become the second player ever to win the Super Career Grand Slam.

In 2016, Park added a different piece of hardware to her collection, when she climbed to the top of the Olympic podium, winning the gold medal at the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics.

#3. Cristie Kerr

- Career earnings: $20,154,962 - Total events: 582 - Rookie year: 1997 - Country: USA

A former World #1, Cristie Kerr has amassed 20 wins and two majors during her career. In 2020, Kerr sustained injuries in a golf cart accident and managed to play through the pain in the U.S. Women's Open one week later. Kerr is an advocate for breast cancer and in 2009 partnered with Jersey City Medical Center to open a women's health facility for imaging services.

#2. Karrie Webb

- Career earnings: $20,276,503 - Total events: 492 - Rookie year: 1996 - Country: Australia

Karrie Webb is the only player on the LPGA tour to have won the Super Career Grand Slam, which she earned in just five years. Her 41 tour wins make her the top active player on the LPGA Career Money List. In 2018 she dropped out of the Evian Championship, in order to receive the title of officer of the Order of Australia.

#1. Annika Sorenstam

- Career earnings: $22,577,025 - Total events: 305 - Rookie year: 1994 - Country: Sweden

Annika Sorenstam earned her way to the top of this list by amassing 90 tournament wins during her career, including 72 on the LPGA tour. Sorenstam cemented her legendary status in the '90s, when she won 18 LPGA tournaments, more than any other player. In 2001, she shot a 59 at the second round of the Standard Register Ping, which to this day is the best round of golf in an LPGA tournament. The LPGA's annual ANNIKA Award, given to the best overall performer in a year's five major championships, is named after her.

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Payday at Baltusrol

KPMG Women’s PGA becomes the latest major offering a record-breaking prize money payout

Scott Taetsch/PGA of America

The reward for competing at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship just got, well, more rewarding. In the midst of Thursday’s first round at Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, N.J., tournament officials announced the prize money payout for this year’s championship was rising to $10 million, $1 million more than from 2022 and the sixth straight year that the purse had gotten a bump. The winner on Sunday will earn a payday of $1.5 million

In those six years, the overall increase has been 185 percent from the $3.5 million purse awarded in 2017.

"I think in really studying the history and looking at this event, in 2015 when we partnered with KPMG and the PGA of America sort of everything changed around this championship and I think it became, like Paul said, he kind of described it perfectly, a catalyst for change on the LPGA," LPGA Tour Commissioner Mollie Marcoux Samaan said Tuesday. "If you look at all the things that they do to elevate this tournament, it's what we're trying to do. The investment that they make in the women golfers, in the LPGA, has really taken the LPGA to new heights that we never really imagined."

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The bump marks back-to-back events with a $10 million purse, as the U.S. Women's Open, starting July 6, has the same purse. The KPMG Women's PGA Championship raise is the second major to increase its purse in 2023. With the Chevron Championship's move to Carlton Woods, Texas, its purse went up from $5 million to $5.1 million.

Rising major purses is a notable trend on the LPGA. In 2022, every major grew its purse by at least $1.5 million for a total increase of $14.4 million. The continued increases in purses have led the LPGA to another record year, with the current season at $101.35 million, the first time in tour history the total has exceeded $100 million.

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Women's PGA Championship doubles prize money to $9 million US

Rise in winnings is 300 per cent increase from 2014; winner to receive $1.35 million.

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The KPMG Women's PGA Championship is doubling the size of its purse to $9 million US, another boost to the women's game that brings prize money for the five majors to nearly triple the amount from a decade ago.

The increase in prize money for the LPGA Tour's second-oldest major is a 300 per cent increase from 2014, the year before KPMG and the PGA of America partnered with the LPGA Tour to raise the prize money and the profile by taking it to fabled courses.

The Women's PGA Championship starts Thursday at Congressional Country Club, which has hosted the U.S. Open three times. The winner will get $1.35 million.

• US Women's Open purse soars to $10 million on fabled courses
• Record U.S. Women's Open purse offers hope for pay equality, but Ko says 'still a ways to go'

The Amundia Evian Championship in France already announced a $2 million increase to $6.8 million, while the AIG Women's British Open has seen steady increases with a new title sponsor and now is up to $6.8 million. The Chevron Championship had a $5 million purse, nearly $2 million more than the previous year.

That brings prize money for the five majors to $37.3 million. In 2012, the same five tournaments had combined prize money of $13.75 million.

All but the U.S. Women's Open have corporate sponsors as part of the title.

• Minjee Lee wins U.S. Women's Open for largest payout in history of women's golf

The KPMG Performance Insights was launched last year to give the women a trove of statistics to help advance their games.

LPGA Tour Commissioner Mollie Marcoux Samaan delivered the news to her players in an email Tuesday morning, and it got plenty of attention.

• More golf coverage

Since KPMG became a sponsor, the Women's PGA has gone to Hazeltine and Olympia Fields, Aronimink and Sahalee, all courses that have hosted men's majors. Nelly Korda is the defending champion, winning last year at Atlanta Athletic Club to reach No. 1 for the first time.

The field features 99 of the top 100 players on the LPGA Tour's money list.

"This is a very big day for the LPGA, for women's golf and for women's sports," Marcoux Samaan said. "And we look forward to working with KPMG and the PGA of America to continue to use our platform to empower young women and inspire positive change in the world."

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2023 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship final results: Prize money payout, leaderboard and how much each golfer won

The 2023 KPMG Women's PGA Championship final leaderboard is headed by winner Ruoning Yin, who earned her first-career major LPGA Tour at Baltusrol Golf Club's Lower Course in Springfield, New Jersey.

Yin birdied the par-5 18th hole on the Lower Course to complete the tournament on 8-under 276 and earn a one-shot win over Yuka Saso, who birdied the final hole to fall a shot short of the title.

Five players -- Stephanie Meadow, Anna Nordqvist, Carlota Ciganda, Megan Khang and Xiyu Lin -- all finished in a tie for third place, while Rose Zhang was part of a tie for eighth place.

Yin won and the $1,500,000 winner's share of the $10,000,000 purse.

KPMG Women's PGA Championship recap notes

Yin picks up the win in the 15th LPGA Tour event of the season, getting in the winner's circle for the second time in her LPGA Tour career and in 2023.

By winning the event, Yin earned a five-year exemption on the LPGA Tour, a 10-year exemption into the Women's PGA Championship and a five-year exemption into the other four majors.

This week, there was a 36-hole cut, with 79 players finishing the tournament after a cut was made the top 65 and ties through two rounds.

The 2023 LPGA Tour schedule continues in two weeks with the 2023 US Women's Open at Pebble Beach in California.

2023 KPMG Women's PGA Championship final leaderboard, results and prize money payouts

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LPGA Tour Prize Money Leaders

So far in 2023, the top 100 LPGA Prize Money Leaders have won just over  $74 million dollars , with  Allisen Corpuz  currently leading the 2023 money list after she won the U.S. Women’s Open golf tournament in July.

In second place is the winner of the 2023 AIG Women’s Open in August, Lilia Vu with $2,764,803 in earnings to date.

After winning the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship , Ruoning Yin jumped up to number 3 in the money rankings.

In total 21 players have earned more than 1 million dollars so far in 2023, with the next highest paid player being Amy Yang with $995,240 .

2023 LPGA Tour Prize Money Leaders – Top 100

Source for the above Prize Money Information: LPGA Tour

List last updated: 7 November 2023

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LPGA Tour’s biggest money winners of all time

These women have cleaned up on the golf course!

• Clint Davis
• April 26, 2021

Since 1950, the LPGA Tour has been the place where the world’s best women golfers have competed against one another and put their elite skills on display. While the LPGA operates separate pro golf tours in various countries, the one based in America is the oldest and most famous.

In the tour’s long history, hundreds of women have become millionaires strictly from their winnings in LPGA events, although it’s disappointing how wide the pay gap remains between men’s golf and women’s golf at the top level. For example, the 30th-ranked man in our list of the biggest earners in PGA Tour history has made more money than the top earner on this list by a good margin despite having won far fewer tournaments.

Here’s a look at the 25 biggest earners in LPGA Tour history, strictly in terms of tournament prize money and not including endorsements or other income streams.

25. Meg Mallon

Career Earnings : $9 million

Despite having retired from the LPGA Tour more than a decade ago, World Golf Hall of Famer Meg Mallon still ranks among the biggest earners in history. From 1987-2010, the Massachusetts native raked in more than $9 million in purse money, competing in more than 500 events and winning 18 of them. Among her victories are four major championships, including wins at the U.S. Women’s Open in 1991 and 2004.

24. Laura Davies

Career Earnings : $9.23 million

Dame Laura Davies is golf royalty and it’s easy to see why when you look at her record on the course. No player on the list has played in more LPGA Tour events than the Brit’s remarkable 581. She’s won 20 LPGA Tour events and another 45 on the Ladies European Tour , where she’s the all-time wins leader. Her $9.2 million in career earnings on the LPGA Tour were bolstered by four major wins, including three from 1994-1996, when she was arguably the most dominant woman in the game. She was easily inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2015.

23. Brittany Lincicome

Career Earnings : $9.3 million

While Brittany Lincicome’s nickname, “Bam-Bam,” might sound like it belongs to a boxer, this LPGA Tour favorite earned her monicker by savagely beating up golf balls in the tee box. She’s proven herself many times over as one of the longest hitters in the history of the tour, leading the LPGA in driving distance four times since 2005. Her power has undoubtedly helped her become one of the tour’s top earners ever, as the Floridian has won eight LPGA Tour events, including two majors. In 2018, Lincicome made history in the men’s game by becoming just the second woman to break par in a PGA Tour event.

22. In-Kyung Kim

Career Earnings : $9.67 million

It took South Korea’s I.K. Kim a decade to win her first major championship on the LPGA Tour but that only made her victory at the 2017 Women’s British Open more satisfying. It was undoubtedly the biggest of her seven career wins on the tour, which she joined as a teen in 2007. In 2019, Kim made headlines by attempting to qualify for the U.S. Open on the PGA Tour. For someone who counts Tiger Woods as her golfing idol , trying to reach that prestigious tournament has to be a real dream.

21. Anna Nordqvist

Career Earnings : $9.69 million

Sweden has given golf some brilliant players and Anna Nordqvist is right there with the best of them. The two-time major winner has earned nearly $10 million in LPGA Tour events and has racked up eight career wins on the tour so far since joining in 2009. Six of Nordvist’s LPGA Tour victories came from 2014-2017, a stretch that saw her win at least one tournament every season. During those years, she also finished inside the top 10 of the tour money list every season, adding to her impressive career bankroll.

20. Catriona Matthew

Career Earnings : $9.73 million

Catriona Matthew first turned pro in 1995 and may be the best player to ever represent the golf haven of Scotland on the LPGA Tour. Her lone major victory came at the 2009 Women’s British Open but she’s finished in the top 10 in more than 100 LPGA Tour events so far. 2009 was the same year Matthew was named the player of the year on the Ladies European Tour and given the LPGA Tour’s prestigious Heather Farr Award for perseverance.

19. Amy Yang

Career Earnings : $9.83 million

Amy Yang is one of seven South Korean golfers to rank among the LPGA Tour’s 25 biggest earners, ranking that nation just one behind the United States for the most spots on the list. She’s on the verge of becoming just the 19th woman in history to make at least $10 million in purse money from LPGA Tour events alone. Three of Yang’s four career victories as of 2021 have come at the Honda LPGA Thailand, an event she has dominated in recent years, and she’s posted top-five finishes at four of the five current major championships, including two runners-up finishes at the Women’s U.S. Open.

18. Sei Young Kim

Career Earnings : $10.42 million

One of the brightest stars in golf today, no player in the LPGA Tour’s top 25 career money winners has played in fewer events than South Korea’s Sei Young Kim. The 28-year-old has earned some prestigious hardware on the LPGA Tour in just the past few years, including rookie of the year honors in 2015 and player of the year honors in 2020. Kim has finished second on the LPGA Tour money list in each of the past two seasons, making $2.7 million in 2019 and $1.4 million in 2020 . She’s won a remarkable 12 events on the tour since 2015, including the 2020 Women’s PGA Championship.

17. Yani Tseng

Career Earnings : $10.55 million

When we put together our list of the best golfers in LPGA Tour history , Taiwan’s Yani Tseng cracked the top 20. No golfer in history — regardless of gender — won five majors at a younger age than when she did it at 22. Those victories came from 2008-2011 at the ANA Inspiration, Women’s British Open and Women’s PGA Championship. Tseng was named the LPGA Tour’s player of the year in consecutive seasons for 2010 and 2011, a feat no other player has completed since. Her career took a downturn in 2012 , the season in which she last won an LPGA Tour event, but the wins she piled up before that made her one of the biggest earners ever.

16. Lexi Thompson

Career Earnings : $10.86 million

When Florida’s Lexi Thompson was just 19 years old, she won her first LPGA Tour major championship at the 2014 Kraft Nabisco Championship, now known as the ANA Inspiration. From 2013-2019, she won at least one LPGA Tour event every season, giving her a career total of 11 wins on the tour. Her best season so far came in 2017, when Thompson won the lucrative Race to the CME Globe title and the Vare Trophy, which goes to the player who has the lowest scoring average on tour for the entire season.

15. Na Yeon Choi

Career Earnings : $10.88 million

A fellow Vare Trophy winner, South Korea’s Na Yeon Choi won that award and topped the LPGA Tour money list in 2010 . From 2009-2015, Choi won nine events on the tour , including the 2012 U.S. Women’s Open, which saw her put on a dominant display and win by four strokes. She crossed into the elite $10 million threshold in 2015 but has been slower to accumulate the purse money since then.

14. So Yeon Ryu

Career Earnings : $11.25 million

This photo shows an elated So Yeon Ryu celebrating with her trophy after winning the 2011 U.S. Women’s Open in a nail-biting playoff. She was named the LPGA Tour’s rookie of the year in 2012 and earned player of the year honors in 2017 after winning her second career major in another playoff at the ANA Inspiration. That year, Ryu became just the third player from South Korea to top the world women’s golf rankings .

13. Lydia Ko

Career Earnings : $11.6 million

Like Yani Tseng, New Zealand’s Lydia Ko took off like a rocket and broke many LPGA Tour records related to age at the start of her career. The prodigious talent became the youngest girl — yes, I meant to write “girl” — to ever win a professional golf tournament in 2012 when she topped the leaderboard at an event on the Australian women’s tour at just 14 years old. She then made history on the LPGA Tour by winning two events as an amateur before turning pro in 2014 and adding 14 more victories, including two majors, to her list since then. We ranked Ko among the best players in LPGA Tour history despite the fact that she may just be getting started.

12. Shanshan Feng

Career Earnings : $11.62 million

While golfers from Asian countries are all over the LPGA Tour’s career money list , Shanshan Feng is the only one in the top 50 to represent China. The self-professed lover of karaoke and soap operas has won 10 events since joining the tour in 2008. Her lone major victory so far came at the 2012 Women’s PGA Championship but she’s had top-four finishes at the other four majors, including runner-up finishes at the Women’s British Open and Evian Championship. In a career highlight that didn’t contribute to her hefty LPGA Tour winnings, Feng also captured the bronze medal in women’s golf at the 2016 Rio Olympics.

11. Angela Stanford

Career Earnings : $12 million

Native Texan Angela Stanford’s list of hardware might look paltry compared to other players on this list but she’s climbed the LPGA Tour’s career money list by being a dogged competitor for more than 20 years. She joined the tour in 2001 and has played in nearly 500 events since then, posting 100 top-10 finishes. The biggest victory of her seven career LPGA Tour wins came when she was 40 years old, when she won the 2018 Evian Championship for her first career major . It was a well-deserved win after 13 top-10 finishes at majors before she finally topped the leaderboard.

10. Paula Creamer

Career Earnings : $12.1 million

A popular veteran of the LPGA Tour since 2005, Paula Creamer, aka “The Pink Panther,” has 10 wins under her belt so far. From 2005-2010, Creamer was one of the top players in the world, winning nine events, including the 2010 Women’s U.S. Open. She won that championship by four strokes and was the only player to finish under par for the week, getting the proverbial monkey off her back that came with being a top player who had never won a major. She’s only won a single event since then but has maintained a standing as one of the tour’s top earners ever.

9. Se Ri Pak

Career Earnings : $12.6 million

The current generation of South Korean women dominating the LPGA Tour owes a great debt of gratitude to Se Ri Pak. She’s been elevated to legendary status in her native country after a career on the tour that lasted from 1998-2016 and saw her win a remarkable 25 events. Among those victories were five majors, including three at the Women’s PGA Championship. We ranked her among the 10 greatest golfers in LPGA Tour history and the USGA once described Pak’s demeanor on the course as “intensity bordering on the unearthly.”

8. Stacy Lewis

Career Earnings : $13.56 million

It didn’t take Ohio’s Stacy Lewis long to become one of the richest players in LPGA Tour history. She debuted on the tour in 2009 and got her first victory at the 2011 Kraft Nabisco Championship, which is one of the two majors she’s won so far. In 2012 and 2014, she was named LPGA Tour Player of the Year, topping the money list and winning the Vare Trophy in the latter season, making her the first American to sweep those honors since 1993 . Lewis most recently topped the leaderboard at the 2020 Ladies Scottish Open, which gave her 13 wins on the tour.

7. Juli Inkster

Career Earnings : $14 million

World Golf Hall of Famer Juli Inkster is undoubtedly one of the best to ever swing a club , which she’s proved time and again since joining the LPGA Tour in 1983. The California native is one of only six players in tour history to achieve the career grand slam of winning four different majors. She’s won seven majors in total and a remarkable 31 LPGA Tour events while playing in 712 of them, which is the most of anyone on the list.

6. Suzann Pettersen

Career Earnings : $14.84 million

Retired Norwegian great Suzann Pettersen was known for her brilliance with the irons while racking up wins around the world. In 2007 alone, she won six professional tournaments, including five on the LPGA Tour. That fantastic season also saw Pettersen win the Women’s PGA Championship, which was her first of two major victories. In 2019, her final year on tour, she was given the Heather Farr Perseverance Award, giving her just one more piece of hardware for an already loaded trophy case.

5. Lorena Ochoa

Career Earnings : $14.86 million

Incredible athletes who walk away from their sport at the top of their form are very rare specimens and Lorena Ochoa is maybe the best example in all of golf. The Mexican icon stunned the world when she retired in 2010 at the age of 28 while still ranked as the top player on the planet. Ochoa’s run of domination on the LPGA Tour from 2003-2010 is almost impossible to fathom, as she won 27 events, including two majors, in that brief span. In 2007, she raked in $4.3 million in winnings , which is still a single-season record on the LPGA Tour. If she had kept playing, it seems likely she could’ve topped this list.

4. Inbee Park

Career Earnings : $17.23 million

Of all the excellent golfers South Korea has given the LPGA Tour, Inbee Park may be the greatest to this point. She’s the highest-ranking player from that country on the tour’s career money list, which is quite a feat in itself, having collected more than $17 million since debuting in 2007. She led the money list in 2012 and 2013 and won the Vare Trophy in 2012 and 2015, while also being named player of the year in 2013. Park has completed the career grand slam and counts seven majors among her 21 LPGA Tour victories thus far , with the latest coming in 2021. She’s just four wins away from matching her idol, Se Ri Pak.

3. Cristie Kerr

Career Earnings : $20 million

Only three players in LPGA Tour history have crossed the $20 million threshold and Cristie Kerr is the only American. She’s got more than 180 top-10 finishes under her belt and has won 20 LPGA Tour events since debuting in 1997. She counts wins at the Women’s PGA Championship and U.S. Women’s Open among that impressive tally. Kerr has done a lot of good with the fortune she’s earned from golf, launching a personal crusade to promote women’s health and fight breast cancer through various initiatives.

2. Karrie Webb

Career Earnings : $20.3 million

Australia’s Karrie Webb was at the top of the heap when the LPGA Tour was seeing its popularity boom at the turn of the millennium. She and her arch-rival, Annika Sörenstam, were constantly duking it out for the player of the year honors, which Webb took home in 1999 and 2000. She also topped the money list and won the Vare Trophy in three different years, putting her in rarefied air. Webb’s 41 career wins on the LPGA Tour — which includes seven majors and five different tournaments — are the most of any active player.

1. Annika Sörenstam

Career Earnings : $22.6 million

In women’s golf history , let alone that of the LPGA Tour, one name stands above all others. Sweden’s Annika Sörenstam is credited with helping take the sport into the mainstream in the 1990s because of her brilliant play and utter dominance on the tour. Her 72 career victories helped her rack up more than $22 million in winnings, still the most in tour history despite the fact that she retired all the way back in 2008 . Among her unbelievable achievements is being named LPGA Tour Player of the Year a record eight times.

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AUGUSTA, GEORGIA - APRIL 10: Phil Mickelson of the United States and his caddie, Jon Yarbrough, ... [+] walks the 13th fairway during a practice round prior to the 2024 Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club on April 10, 2024 in Augusta, Georgia. (Photo by Warren Little/Getty Images)

There’s not a lot of highly competitive golf left in Phil Mickelson’s tank. He led the line of players defecting from the PGA Tour to join the Saudi Arabia-backed LIV Golf two years ago, and has finished in the top 10 only twice in the 26 events he’s played.

He could be playing on the PGA Tour Champions circuit, as he’s 53. It’s easy to see why oddsmakers list Mickelson somewhere between 125-to-1 and 300-to-1 to win the Masters, placing him in the range of golfers like Jake Knapp, Kevin Na, Eric Cole and Adam Svensson.

But here’s a question to ask the guy sitting on the next bar stool: Where did Mickelson finish in last year’s Masters?

The answer, believe it or not, is second.

Mickelson was never a threat to Jon Rahm but put together a final-round 65 to tie 54-hole leader Brooks Koepka for second. It marked his 16th top-10 at Augusta National, where he built his legend by winning three times (2004, ’06 and ’10).

One of the fascinating features of the Masters is that it is one of the few events where all of the world’s best golfers are welcome, whether they stayed with the PGA Tour or took the guaranteed money being offered by LIV Golf.

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There are 13 LIV members in the 89-man field for the Masters, including the defending champ. Rahm was still on the PGA Tour side of the split when he out-dueled Koepka to win last April but shook hands with Greg Norman and LIV’s deal-makers in December, with reports of his guarantee ranging from $300 million to $550 million.

Eighteen LIV golfers qualified for the 2023 Masters but it is becoming harder for them to qualify with LIV events not registering in the Official World Golf Rankings. You can see why that is a point of great contention among LIV golfers.

The list of those playing this years Masters: Bryson DeChambeau, Sergio Garcia, Tyrrell Hatton, Dustin Johnson, Koepka, Adrian Meronk, Mickelson, Joaquin Niemann, Rahm, Patrick Reed, Charl Schwartzel, Cameron Smith and Bubba Watson.

Garcia, Johnson, Mickelson, Rahm, Reed, Schwartzel and Watson qualified as past champions. DeChambeau, Hatton and Koepka qualified as past champions of other majors of the Players Championship. Hatton and Meronk were ranked within the top 50 in the OWGR, and Niemann was given a special exemption after winning once on the DP World Tour and twice in LIV events since November.

The list of LIV members who did not qualify for the Masters is headed by Talor Gooch, Louis Oosthuizen, Abraham Ancer, Mito Pereira, Harold Varner III, Paul Casey and Dean Burmester, who beat Garcia in a playoff to win last week’s LIV event in Miami.

The other three majors have also elected to include LIV members who qualify. There are currently eight LIV members eligible for the PGA Championship, nine eligible for the US Open and 13 eligible for the Open Championship.

It is a point of pride for LIV that 12 of their members made the Masters cut in 2023, with Koepka and Reed (tied for fourth) joining Mickelson in the top-10. Including Rahm, four of the top six finishers from last year enter this year’s event representing LIV. The only exceptions are Jordan Spieth and Russell Henley, who shared fourth with Reed.

PGA Tour members Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy head to Thursday’s first round with the lowest odds to win the Masters. But LIV members Rahm, Koepka, Niemann and DeChambeau are generally among the 10 players with the lowest odds.

McIlroy has become outspoken about the need for golf’s ruling bodies to bridge the chasm that was created when the the sovereign wealth fund of Saudi Arabia, known as the Public Investment Fund, changed the financial landscape of the sport in 2022. The PGA Tour responded a year ago, adjusting its structure and elevating its prize money in an attempt to stop the exodus from its ranks.

It doesn’t appear a resolution is in sight. That makes events like the Masters even more interesting than they’ve always been.

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WWE champions 2024: List of promotion's current titleholders, from Cody Rhodes to Logan Paul

Only paul and rhea ripley managed to retain at wrestlemania 40 in philadelphia.

WWE's main roster currently houses eight championships. Amazingly, six of those titles changed hands over WrestleMania 40 weekend .

Cody Rhodes and Damian Priest both took possession of the top men's titles on Night 2 of WrestleMania, while Bayley achieved the same for the WWE women's championship. The only two champions to survive WrestleMania 40 with their reigns intact were women's world champion Rhea Ripley and United States champion Logan Paul.

With all the shuffling of belts recently, it's a good time to take a look at who holds all the championships on the WWE main roster.

Undisputed WWE Universal Championship: Cody Rhodes (defeated Roman Reigns on April 7, 2024)

Rhodes' long journey to win the championship that had eluded his legendary wrestling family came to an end at Night 2 of WrestleMania 40 when he defeated Roman Reigns. Rhodes had come up short against Reigns at WrestleMania 39 but got his revenge one year later, overcoming "Bloodline Rules" to end Reigns' 1,316 days as champion.

World Heavyweight Championship: Damian Priest (defeated Drew McIntyre on April 7, 2024)

Priest won the Money in the Bank contract in 2023, but the right time to cash in the contract took a long time to materialize. The moment finally came on Night 2 of WrestleMania just minutes after Drew McIntyre defeated Seth Rollins to become champion. After CM Punk attacked McIntyre and left him compromised, Priest rushed to the ring, cashing in and winning the title for the first time.

Women's World Championship: Rhea Ripley (defeated Charlotte Flair on April 1, 2023)

After Reigns and Gunther both dropped their titles at WrestleMania 40, Ripley is now the longest-reigning champion in WWE. Since defeating Charlotte Flair at WrestleMania 39, Ripley has been nearly untouchable, with 10 televised or streamed title defenses, including defeating Becky Lynch at WrestleMania 40.

WWE Women's Championship: Bayley (defeated Iyo Sky on April 7, 2024)

Bayley has been a mainstay in the WWE women's locker room for years but she finally got a true "WrestleMania moment" when she defeated Iyo Sky on Night 2 of WrestleMania 40. It was a tremendous match and set up what should be a compelling run with the title for Bayley, who no doubt will have to deal with the continued attacks of her former Damage CTRL teammates.

Intercontinental Championship: Sami Zayn (defeated Gunther on April 6, 2024)

Zayn is now on his fourth run as intercontinental champion, but this time feels different. Zayn ended Gunther's record-setting 666-day title reign when he pulled off the win on Night 1 of WrestleMania 40. Zayn elevated himself to new heights during his time with The Bloodline and now found new momentum after going from underdog to intercontinental champion.

United States Championship: Logan Paul (defeated Rey Mysterio on Nov. 4, 2023)

Paul has been consistently impressive since transitioning to professional wrestling. While he's still more of a "special attraction" than a standard roster member, Paul finds ways to make matches thrilling with incredible athleticism and a natural sense of how to approach wrestling matches. His reign is sure to end before too many more matches, but the ride has been fun thus far.

Raw Tag Team Championship: The Miz & R-Truth (won on April 6, 2024)

The Awesome Truth, as the team is known, first came together in 2011 for a heel run. More than a decade later, the group reunited after issues with The Judgment Day. The reunion led to the pair being one of the two teams that won titles in the six-pack ladder match on Night 1 of WrestleMania 40 in a feel-good moment.

SmackDown Tag Team Championship: Austin Theory & Grayson Waller (won on April 6, 2024)

The other pair to win titles in the six-pack ladder match was A-Town Down Under, consisting of Theory and Waller. The heel pairing now looks to establish a meaningful run with the belts as they head back to SmackDown.

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Here's a complete list of the LIV golfers playing in the 2024 Masters Tournament

The 2024 Masters Tournament will begin with the first round on Thursday, April 11. Nearly 90 golfers were invited to the annual event at Augusta National for 2024.

Invitee criteria changed between 2023 and 2024. This year, an NCAA Division I Men's Individual Champion earned a spot in the field (so long as he remains an amateur ahead of the tournament). Augusta National also accommodated the PGA Tour schedule changing to a calendar-year system by allowing winners of tour events last fall to qualify.

WATCH: Top American golfer Wyndham Clark previews 2024 Masters

Despite growing its field of players, LIV Golf will have fewer participants in the 2024 Masters Tournament than in 2023 because the circuit doesn't award Official World Golf Ranking points.

In the end, 13 golfers from the LIV Golf circuit are set to compete in the Masters Tournament this year.

2024 Masters Tournament: Everything you need to know about how to watch and live stream the event

LIV Golf players in the 2024 Masters Tournament

• Bryson DeChambeau
• Sergio García
• Tyrell Hatton
• Dustin Johnson
• Brooks Koepka
• Adrian Meronk
• Phil Mickelson
• Joaquín Niemann
• Patrick Reed
• Charl Schwartzel
• Cameron Smith
• Bubba Watson

Is Tiger Woods playing in the Masters?

Woods is not part of the LIV Golf circuit. There's been no official confirmation but signs point to Woods giving it a shot.

'Zero mobility' in the ankle: Tiger Woods former teammate Notah Begay weighs in before the Masters

How to watch the Masters Tournament

• TV channels:  ESPN, CBS, CBS Sports Network
• Live stream: Paramount+,   Fubo , ESPN+

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Pinehurst #10 opened this week. Want to play it?

How to watch 2024 Augusta National Women’s Amateur on Saturday: TV coverage, streaming, tee times

England's Lottie Woad has a two-shot lead heading into the final round of the 2024 ANWA.

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The final round of the 2024 Augusta National Women’s Amateur begins Saturday morning at Augusta National in Georgia. Here’s what you need to know to watch the final round on TV or online, including complete Augusta National Women’s Amateur TV coverage.

Previewing Round 3

Heading into the final round of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur, only 35 players remain in the hunt after the 36-hole cut. England’s Lottie Woad holds a two-shot lead over Americans Gianna Clemente and Maisie Filler.

Woad, a 20-year-old sophomore from Florida State University, is making her second appearance at the ANWA. She’s five under par overall after posting rounds of 68-71.

She’s one of the youngest players at Augusta. She also might win

Just behind Woad is Clemente (-3), a 16-year-old from Florida who is also making her second ANWA appearance. Clemente is the reigning Girls Junior PGA champion. Tied with Clemente at three under is Filler, a 22-year-old University of Florida senior. Last year, Filler missed the cut. This year, she’ll play the final round in the penultimate pairing.

You can watch the final round of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur on TV on NBC beginning at 12 p.m. ET on Saturday. In addition, Peacock will provide a live simulcast of NBC’s coverage.

Below you will find everything you need to watch the final round of the 2024 Augusta National Women’s Amateur.

How to watch Augusta National Women’s Amateur on TV Saturday

NBC will air final-round TV coverage of the 2024 Augusta National Women’s Amateur from 12-3 p.m. ET on Saturday.

How to stream Augusta National Women’s Amateur online Saturday

You can stream the final round of the 2024 Augusta National Women’s Amateur on Saturday via Peacock . Peacock will provide a simulcast of NBC’s TV coverage starting at 12 p.m. ET.

2024 Augusta National Women’s Amateur Saturday tee times (ET)

7:30 a.m. – Lauren Kim 7:40 a.m. – Maria Jose Marin, Catherine Park 7:50 a.m. – Asterisk Talley, Farah O’Keefe 8:00 a.m. – Mamika Shinchi, Carla Bernat Escuder 8:10 a.m. – Rachel Kuehn, Hailee Cooper 8:20 a.m. – Amari Avery, Laney Frye 8:30 a.m. – Rin Yoshida, Emilia Migliaccio 8:40 a.m. – Andrea Revuelta, Kaysa Arwefjall 8:50 a.m. – Paula Martin Sampedro, Francesca Fiorellini 9:00 a.m. – Hinano Muguruma, Nora Sundberg 9:10 a.m. – Sayaka Teraoka, Cayetana Fernandez Garcia-Poggio 9:20 a.m. – Casey Weidenfeld, Megha Ganne 9:30 a.m. – Eila Galitsky, Bailey Shoemaker 9:40 a.m. – Hannah Darling, Jasmine Koo 9:50 a.m. – Louise Rydqvist, Hailey Borja 10:00 a.m. – Mirabel Ting, Ingrid Lindblad 10:10 a.m. – Maisie Filler, Amanda Sambach 10:20 a.m. – Lottie Woad, Gianna Clemente

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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.

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2024 valero texas open prize money payouts for each pga tour player, share this article.

It pays to play well on the PGA Tour. Just ask  this week’s winner, Akshay Bhatia .

The 22-year-old won the 2024 Valero Texas Open at TPC San Antonio after a playoff against Denny McCarthy on Sunday to claim his second PGA Tour victory. His first win at last year’s 2023 Barracuda Championship also came via a playoff. For his efforts, Bhatia will take home the top prize of $1,656,000. Despite coming up short in the playoff, McCarthy still cleared seven figures and banked $1,002,800 for a hefty consolation prize.

With $9.2 million up for grabs, check out how much money each PGA Tour player earned this week at the 2024 Valero Texas Open in San Antonio.

Prize money payouts

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