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Payday in Japan

Here's the prize money payout for each golfer at the 2021 Zozo Championship

Pressure exists in all shapes and sizes. That fact was quite clear while watching the final round of the Zozo Championship at Narashino Country Club outside Tokyo.

Hideki Matsuyama, the leader by one at 10 under par over Cameron Tringale after 54 holes, felt one type of pressure on Sunday. The 29-year-old, making his 201st career PGA Tour start this week, is an icon in his home country after becoming the first Japanese male to win a major championship with his Masters victory in April. A “golfing Elvis” was how Pat Perez described Matsuyama and the following from golf fans that he has in his native country. Indeed, add the attention given to nearly every other golfer in the field this week—including Xander Schauffele who won a gold medal in Tokyo this summer—and you still don’t have as many cameras and media following as there are for Matsuyama.

That pressure was tested when Matsuyama had his final-round lead slip away only for him to retake it dramatic fashion with three back-nine birdies and an eagle on the 18th hole at Narashino Country Club outside Japan to win by five shots with a closing 65. In so doing, he avenged his runner-up showing to Tiger Woods in the inaugural Zozo Championship as well as going medal-less at the Tokyo Olympics this summer. His seven career PGA Tour win was also the third time in six attempts to close out a win while leading with 18 holes left, the others coming at the 2016 WGC-HSBC Champions and the 2021 Masters.

MORE: Ripple Effect—how Hideki’s Masters win could revive golf’s popularity in Japan

Meanwhile, Tringale, with a closing 69 that included back0to-back bogeys on the 17th and 18th holes, will have to continue to live with the pressure he felt, an internal pressure that emanates from something missing in an otherwise impressive PGA Tour career. The 34-year-old Georgia Tech grad was making his 314th PGA Tour start and is still searching for his first win. For the second time in three weeks he was in position to shed the ignominious label of being the tour pro to have earned the most money in his PGA Tour career without a victory . Instead his lead in that category increased ($15,398,001).

With Matsuyama’s win, he took home a prize money payout of $1.791 million from an overall prize money payout at the Zozo Championship is $9.95 million. Below is the prize money payout for each golfer who played 72 holes in the no-cut tournament.

MORE: You won’t believe how many golfers have earned $10M on the PGA Tour without winning

Win: Hideki Matsuayma, -15, $1,791,000

T-2: Camerona Tringale, -10, $875,600

T-2: Brendan Steele, -10, $875,600

T-4: Mackenzie Hughes, -6, $411,266.67

T-4: Matt Wallace, -6, $411,266.67

T-4: Sebastian Munoz, -6, $411,266.67

T-7: Lanto Griffin, -5, $259,321.88

T-7: Keegan Bradley, -5, $259,321.88

T-7: Takumi Kanaya, -5, $259,321.88

T-7: Luke List, -5, $259,321.88

T-7: Sam Ryder, -5, $259,321.88

T-7: Tommy Fleetwood, -5, $259,321.88

T-7: Collin Morikawa, -5, $259,321.88

T-7: Branden Grace, -5, $259,321.88

T-15: Chan Kim, -4, $172,135

T-15: James Hahn, -4, $172,135

17: Tom Hoge, -3, $156,812

T-18: K.H. Lee, -2, $118,717.71

T-18: Shugo Imahira, -2, $118,717.71

T-18: Si Woo Kim, -2, $118,717.71

T-18: Henrik Norlander, -2, $118,717.71

T-18: Hiroshi Iwata, -2, $118,717.71

T-18: Matt Jones, -2, $118,717.71

T-18: Alex Noren, -2, $118,717.71

MORE: Veteran caddie steps away, citing mental health toll from travel during the pandemic

T-25: Adam Long, -1, $78,870.33

T-25: Maverick McNealy, -1, $78,870.33

T-25: Wyndham Clark, -1, $78,870.33

T-28: Keita Nakajima, E, Amateur

T-28: Xander Schauffele, E, $63,779.50

T-28: Troy Merritt, E, $63,779.50

T-28: Charley Hoffman, E, $63,779.50

T-28: Joaquin Niemann, E, $63,779.50

T-28: Naoto Nakanishi, E, $63,779.50

T-28: Adam Schenk, E, $63,779.50

T-35: Yuki Inamori, +1, $50,098.25

T-35: Kyle Stanley, +1, $50,098.25

T-35: Tomoharu Otsuki, +1, $50,098.25

T-35: Jinichiro Kozuma, +1, $50,098.25

T-39: Shaun Norris, +2, $40,397

T-39: Rikuya Hoshino, +2, $40,397

T-39: Ryutaro Nagano, +2, $40,397

T-39: Andrew Putnam, +2, $40,397

T-39: Harry Higgs, +2, $40,397

T-44: Pat Perez, +3, $31,442

T-44: Rickie Fowler, +3, $31,442

T-44: Ryan Palmer, +3, $31,442

T-44: Ryuichi Oiwa, +3, $31,442

T-48: Erik van Rooyan, +4, $24,377.50

T-48: Matthew NeSmith, +4, $24,377.50

T-48: Chris Kirk, +4, $24,377.50

T-48: Sung Kang, +4, $24,377.50

MORE: The 11 most impressive streaks in pro golf history

T-52: Bill Haas, +5, $21,790.50

T-52: Ryo Hisatsune, +5, $21,790.50

T-54: Jhonattan Vegas, +6, $20,762.33

T-54: Will Zalatoris, +6, $20,762.33

T-54: Brandon Hagy, +6, $20,762.33

T-57: Satoshi Kodaira, +7, $19,900

T-57: Kramer Hickok, +7, $19,900

T-57: Kazuki Higa, +7, $19,900

T-57: Tomoyasu Suglyama, +7, $19,900

T-57: C.T. Pan, +7, $19,900

T-62: Tyler McCumber, +8, $19,004.50

T-62: Robert Streb, +8, $19,004.50

T-62: Chesson Hadley, +8, $19,004.50

T-62: Brendon Todd, +8, $19,004.50

T-66: Ryosuke Kinoshita, +9, $18,109

T-66: Doug Ghim, +9, $18,109

T-66: Naoyuki Kataoka, +9, $18,109

T-66: Scott Vincent, +9, $18,109

T-66: Sepp Straka, +9, $18,109

T-71: Roger Sloan, +10, $17,412.50

T-71: Wesley Bryan, +10, $17,412.50

73: Emiliano Grillo, +11, $17,114

74: Peter Malnati, +12, $16,915

T-75: Garrick Higgo, +14, $16,616.50

T-75: Doc Redman, +14, $16,616.50

77: Ryuji Imada, +17, $16,318

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ZOZO Championship Purse, Prize Money And Field 2023

Keegan Bradley defends his title in a strong field in the no-cut event at Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club in Japan

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ZOZO Championship Prize Money

Zozo championship field.

The PGA Tour heads to Japan for the ZOZO Championship, a no-cut event with a field of 78 players, including 16 of the world’s top 50.

Among them is defending champion Keegan Bradley. This is the American's first tournament since he finished T11 at August’s Tour Championship at East Lake . Shortly after that, the six-time PGA Tour winner learned he had narrowly missed out on a Team USA Ryder Cup place, which he admitted left him “super bummed out.”

He will be keen to show what he could have brought to the team, which eventually lost to the Europeans at Marco Simone . He’ll be confident, too, particularly after last year's performance, when he secured his first PGA Tour title in 1,498 days after a one-shot win over Rickie Fowler.

Bradley has had more success since then, notably with victory in the Travelers Championship among some excellent form in 2023, and, despite a break of almost two months, he will undoubtedly be one to watch this week.

The highest-ranked player in the field is World No.6 Xander Schauffele , who was part of the US Ryder Cup team, and makes his first appearance since that defeat. Meanwhile, two other members of Zach Johnson’s team are also in the field, Collin Morikawa and last year's runner-up.

Aside from those big names, the player who local hopes will rest with is Hideki Matsuyama . He won the 2021 tournament by a commanding five shots over Cameron Tringale and Brendan Steele. With just one victory since then, in the 2022 Sony Open in Hawaii, he will be hoping a return to his homeland marks the week he collects his ninth win on the Tour.

Hideki Matsuyama hopes for another win in his homeland

Another player looking for his first PGA Tour win in some time is Sungae Im. The South Korean last claimed victory at the 2021 Shriners Children’s Open. Despite that barren run since, the World No.26 has maintained some good form, including a T2 in his most recent outing, the Genesis Scottish Open, which came three months ago.

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Elsewhere, Arnold Palmer Invitational winner Kurt Kitayama , Sahith Theegala, who claimed his maiden PGA Tour win in the Fortinet Championship, and Charles Schwab Challenge champion Emiliano Grillo also take part in the tournament at Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club.

Completing the list of players in the world’s top 50 are a trio of Australians in former World No.1 Adam Scott , Cam Davis and Min Woo Lee, as well as Adam Schenk, Taylor Moore, Tom Hoge and RBC Canadian Open winner Nick Taylor .

Players are competing for a purse of $8.5m, with $1.53m available to the winner.

Below if the full prize money breakdown and field for the ZOZO Championship in Japan.

• Alexander, Tyson
• Baddeley, Aaron
• Bhatia, Akshay
• Bradley, Keegan
• Buckley, Hayden
• Champ, Cameron
• Dahmen, Joel
• Detry, Thomas
• Eckroat, Austin
• Fowler, Rickie
• Gordon, Will
• Griffin, Ben
• Grillo, Emiliano
• Hall, Harry
• Hardy, Nick
• Higgo, Garrick
• Hirata, Kensei
• Hisatsune, Ryo
• Hodges, Lee
• Hojgaard, Nicolai
• Horikawa, Mikumu
• Hossler, Beau
• Hubbard, Mark
• Hughes, Mackenzie
• Im, Sungjae
• Imahira, Shugo
• Inamori, Yuki
• Ishikawa, Ryo
• Iwasaki, Aguri
• Kanaya, Takumi
• Kim, Michael
• Kitayama, Kurt
• Kodaira, Satoshi
• Lashley, Nate
• Lee, Min Woo
• Lingmerth, David
• Lipsky, David
• Lower, Justin
• Matsuyama, Hideki
• Mitchell, Keith
• Montgomery, Taylor
• Moore, Taylor
• Morikawa, Collin
• Nagano, Ryutaro
• Nakajima, Keita
• NeSmith, Matt
• Noren, Alex
• Norrman, Vincent
• Novak, Andrew
• Onishi, Kaito
• Riley, Davis
• Schauffele, Xander
• Schenk, Adam
• Scott, Adam
• Semikawa, Taiga
• Shelton, Robby
• Song, Young-han
• Spaun, J.J.
• Stevens, Sam
• Suh, Justin
• Svensson, Adam
• Tarren, Callum
• Taylor, Ben
• Taylor, Nick
• Theegala, Sahith
• Wallace, Matt
• Werbylo, Trevor
• Wu, Brandon

Where Is The ZOZO Championship 2023?

The 2023 ZOZO Championship takes place at Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club in Japan. This will be the third time the course has hosted the tournament since its inception four years ago.

Who Is Playing In The ZOZO Championship?

A strong field will participate in the event, including defending champion Keegan Bradley, World No.6 Xander Schauffele, two-time Major winner Collin Morikawa and six-time PGA Tour winner Rickie Fowler.

Mike has over 25 years of experience in journalism, including writing on a range of sports throughout that time, such as golf, football and cricket. Now a freelance staff writer for Golf Monthly, he is dedicated to covering the game's most newsworthy stories. 

He has written hundreds of articles on the game, from features offering insights into how members of the public can play some of the world's most revered courses, to breaking news stories affecting everything from the PGA Tour and LIV Golf to developmental Tours and the amateur game. 

Mike grew up in East Yorkshire and began his career in journalism in 1997. He then moved to London in 2003 as his career flourished, and nowadays resides in New Brunswick, Canada, where he and his wife raise their young family less than a mile from his local course. 

Kevin Cook’s acclaimed 2007 biography, Tommy’s Honour, about golf’s founding father and son, remains one of his all-time favourite sports books.

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ISPS HANDA - CHAMPIONSHIP: Fantasy DP World Tour ones to watch 

Feel closer to the action on the DP World Tour by competing against golf fans from around the world in our official Fantasy game as the Asian Swing resumes with the ISPS HANDA - CHAMPIONSHIP .

To play Fantasy DP World Tour, click here .

Following an off week in the 2024 Race to Dubai schedule, the Asian Swing picks up in Japan as the DP World Tour visits Taiheiyo Club's Gotemba Course for the first time.

After its inaugural edition last year, the ISPS HANDA - CHAMPIONSHIP marks the penultimate event of the swing and there is plenty to play for ahead of next week's Volvo China Open.

• READ MORE: Five Things to Know on the ISPS HANDA - CHAMPIONSHIP
• READ MORE: Asian Swing - What is stake ahead of final two events?

Swede Jesper Svensson and Japan's home favourite Keita Nakajima, both winners so far in the Asian Swing, are teeing it up, while France's Matthieu Pavon is the highest ranked player in the field.

If you have not done so already, you can sign up to play the official 2024 DP World Tour Fantasy game and submit your six-man team before round one gets under way on Thursday: https://fantasy.dpworldtour.com/

The 2024 season-long winner will win a trip to the DP World Tour Championship in Dubai next year, enjoy a lesson with a DP World Tour professional and a round of golf on the Earth Course at Jumeirah Golf Estates. For more information on this amazing prize and others, read here .

Here, we give you a rundown on three players who we think are worth your consideration for selection in your Fantasy teams this week.

Favourite - Matthieu Pavon

With his form so far this year, in fact going further back towards the latter stages of last season, it's easy to understand why the Frenchman is the favourite among Fantasy users this week.

On his Masters debut earlier this month, he finished in a tie for 12th to earn a return visit to Augusta National Golf Club in 12 months time.

Prior to that, he finished solo fifth at the Porsche Singapore Classic - the first event on the Asian Swing - and he has missed just one cut in his rookie season on the PGA TOUR.

Having made history by becoming the first French winner on the PGA TOUR since 1907 in February, he will have his sights set on more silverware in Japan.

He finished in a tie for 35th at last year's edition, but his career trajectory has transformed since and confidence is unlikely to be in short supply having risen to a career high of 22nd in the Official World Golf Ranking.

Form Horse - Jesper Svensson

The Swede is another player who is riding high following his maiden DP World Tour triumph at the Porsche Singapore Classic last month.

The victory in the Far East followed several eye-catching results since his graduation from the European Challenge Tour at the end of last season - including a runner-up finish in Bahrain.

With the top three finishers on the Asian Swing not already exempt for the U.S. PGA Championship qualifying for next month's U.S. PGA Championship, a Major debut is firmly on the cards if he can sustain his momentum over the next two events in Japan and China.

Svensson is just one spot behind swing leader Keita Nakajima and can guarantee a spot in the field at the Genesis Scottish Open - the second Rolex Series event of the year - and the 'Back 9' events if he tops the Asian Swing following next week's Volvo China Open.

While this will be a first experience of playing in Japan, the 28-year-old is certainly proving to be a player whose game stands up to the varying course set-ups on the DP World Tour.

• READ MORE: Jesper Svensson sets sights on Major debut at U.S. PGA Championship

Wild Card - Ryo Ishikawa

It seems remarkable to think it has been more than 15 years since Ishikawa first emerged to recognition by becoming the youngest winner on the Japan Golf Tour in 2007.

Since then he has gone on to rack up a further eight titles, three of which have come at Taikeiyo Club, including most recently in 2022 when he won the Taiheiyo Masters in a play-off against DP World Tour winner Rikuya Hoshino.

He has won both before and after the course underwent renovation in 2018 and, with this being a new venue on the DP World Tour, his experience at this week's venue is likely to prove invaluable.

Ishikawa, who finished in a tie for 31st last year in this event, went on to record a top five in his homeland at the ZOZO Championship on the PGA TOUR towards the end of last year.

While he has played just once so far this year, finishing outside the top 40, his class is undoubted and the two-time Presidents Cup player would be a popular winner for Japanese fans.

Fantasy Insight: As it stands, Matthieu Pavon is the favourite among players of our Fantasy Game this week , featuring in 65% of teams. Other popular players include Keita Nakajima (59%) and Christiaan Bezuidenhout (51%).

Jesper Svensson, who won his first DP World Tour title earlier in the Asian Swing in Singapore, is the fourth most picked player from those in the field, featuring in 42% of Fantasy teams.

Looking back - Masters Tournament

At the first men's Major Championship of the season, Scottie Scheffler lived up to his billing as pre-tournament favourite to claim a second Green Jacket in three years at Augusta National.

The World Number One was the lead pick among Fantasy users, featuring in 64% teams and captained by 50%.

Ludvig Åberg, who was making his Major debut, was the best performing of the four DP World Tour members making their first Masters start as the Swede - our Form Horse - delivered 170 Fantasy points for the 26% of users who selected him.

Fellow 2023 Ryder Cup winner Tommy Fleetwood was another to make it into the six-strong team of the week as he secured his first top five finish at Augusta to please those who had him in their roster of players.

Readers of this column will know we picked Justin Rose as our Wild Card, with the two-time Masters runner-up missing the cut as he registered 30 Fantasy points.

While the Masters and the upcoming U.S. PGA Championship feature within the Asian Swing schedule, points accrued in the Majors this season do not count on the swing rankings, only doing so on the season-long Race to Dubai Rankings in Partnership with Rolex.

Team of the Week - Masters Tournament

Season so far - 2024 dp world tour fantasy top 10 player rankings.

The Masters 2024: Fantasy DP World Tour ones to watch

All eyes are on Augusta National this week for the 88th playing of the Masters Tournament, but who are you picking in your team on the DP World Tour's official Fantasy game? To play Fantasy DP World Tour, click here.

DP World Tour Partners

Here's the prize money payout for each golfer at the 2024 Chevron Championship

N elly Korda did it again. The 25-year-old American captured the Chevron Championship to collect a fifth-straight victory Sunday at Carlton Woods, trying Annika Sorenstam and Nancy Lopez as the only other players in LPGA history to accomplish the feat. It's also Korda's second major win, following the 2021 Women's PGA Championship.

Korda opened with 68 then shot three consecutibe 69s to finish at 13-under-par total to earn the $1.2 million first-place check from the $7.9 million purse. Maja Start was second place, two shots back. She earned $666,834.

RELATED: Here are the clubs Nelly Korda used to win the Chevron Championship

There’s been a broken record being played at LPGA majors of late, but one that’s creating beautiful music to those competing in the events. As tour executives emphasize the goal of increasing the prize money payouts for each event, they’re making good on the promise. In 2023, all five of the tour’s biggest individual events paid out record amounts, including a $12 million payout from the USGA at the U.S. Women’s Open and a $10 million purse from the PGA of America at the KPMG Women’s PGA.

Will the trend continue in 2024—particularly with the public awakening going regarding women’s sports overall ? If the Chevron Championship is any indication, it likely will. Earlier in the week, tournament organizers in conjunction with LPGA commissioner Mollie Marcoux Samaan, announced that the overall prize money payout for the event would be $7.9 million , a jump from $5.2 million in 2023.

In the three years since Chevron became the sponsor, purses for the tournament, previously held in the Palm Springs area and best known as the Dinah Shore, have risen $4.8 million. And the tour and Chevron announced that the title sponsorship has been extended until 2029.

At the Chevron this week, even those who didn't make the cut received $10,000 for their participation, up from $5,000 last year.

Here are the prize money payouts for every golfer who made the cut in Texas.

Win: Nelly Korda, -13/275, $1,200,000

2: Maja Stark, -11/277, $663,834

T-3: Lauren Coughlin, -10/278, $428,976

T-3: Brooke Henderson, -10/278, $ 428,976

5: Hae Ran Ryu, -9/279, $301,199

6: Carlota Ciganda, -8/280, $246,434

7: Esther Henseleit, -7/281, $206,275

• Best In State

8: Jin Kee Im, -6/282, $180,721

T-9: A Lim Kim, -5/283, $149,077

T-9: Yealimi Noh, -5/283, $149,077

T-9: Minami Katsu, -5/283, $ 149,077

12: Atthaya Thitikul, -4/284, $127,777

T-13: Jasmine Koo (a), -3/285, $0

T-13: Xiyu Lin, -3/285, $112,688

T-13: Weiwei Zhang, -3/285, $ 112,688

T-13: Nasa Hataoka, -3/285, $ 112,688

T-17: Miyu Yamashita, -2/286, $89,568

T-17 : Linn Grant, -2/286, $ 89,568

T-17 : Anna Nordquist, -2/286, $ 89,568

T-17 : Nanna Koerstz Madsen, -2/286, $ 89,568

T-17 : Andrea Lee, -2/286, $ 89,568

T-17 : Lydia Ko, -2/286, $ 89,568

T-23: Jennifer Kupcho, -1/287, $71,192

T-23 : Ruoning Yin, -1/287, $ 71,192

T-23 : Charley Hull, -1/287, $ 71,192

T-23 : Georgia Hall, -1/287, $ 71,192

T-23 : Isabella Fierro, -1/287, $ 71,192

T-23 : Lottie Woad (a), -1/287, $0

T-23 : Jiyai Shin, -1/287, $ 71,192

T-30: Akie Iwai, E/288, $52,098

T-30 : Ally Ewing, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Brittany Lincicome, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Stephanie Meadow, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Sei Young Kim, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Yuka Saso, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Madelene Sagstrom, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Narin An, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Auston Kim, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Marina Alex, E/288, $ 52,098

T-40: Caroline Masson, +1/289, $37,299

T-40 : Olivia Cowan, +1/289, $ 37,299

T-40 : Peiyun Chien, +1/289, $ 37,299

T-40 : Shinsil Bang, +1/289, $ 37,299

T-40 : Stephanie Kyriacou, +1/289, $ 37,299

T-40 : Gabriela Ruffels, +1/289, $ 37,299

T-46: Mone Inami, +2/290, $30,484

T-46 : Hye-Jin Choi, +2/290, $ 30,484

T-46 : Chanettee Wannasaen, +2/290, $ 30,484

T-46 : Amy Yang, +2/290, $ 30,484

T-50: Ayaka Furue, +3/291, $26,194

T-50 : Hinako Shibuno, +3/291, $ 26,194

T-50 : Wei-Ling Hsu, +3/291, $ 26,194

T-50 : Jodi Ewart Shadoff, +3/291, $ 26,194

T-54: Paula Reto, +4/292, $23,365

T-54: Robyn Choi, +4/292, $ 23,365

T-54: Gemma Dryburgh, +4/292, $ 23,365

T-57: Jenny Shin, +5/293, $21,174

T-57 : Xiaowen Yin, +5/293, $ 21,174

T-57 : Allisen Corpuz, +5/293, $ 21,174

T-60: Alexa Pano, +6/294, $19,350

T-60: Lindy Duncan, +6/294, $ 19,350

T-62: Kristen Gillman, +7/295, $17,525

T-62: Aditi Ashok, +7/295, $ 17,525

T-62: Moriya Jutanugarn, +7/295, $ 17,525

T-62: Cheyenne Knight, +7/295, $ 17,525

T-62: Hee Young Park, +7/295, $17,525

T-67: Yuna Nishimura, +8/296, $16,245

T-67: Lindsey Weaver-Wright, +8/296, $ 16,245

69: Ryann O'Toole, +9/297, $15,701

T-70: Caroline Inglis, +10/298, $15,150

T-70: Sarah Kemp, +10/298, $15,150

T-72: Mi Hyang Lee, +11/299, $14,515

T-72: Karis Davison, +11/299, $14,515

ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP

Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club

Chiba • JPN

Oct 19 - 22, 2023

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Chevron Championship prize money: How much LPGA Tour stars are playing for

Chevron Championship prize money: Check out how much they are playing for as the LPGA Tour stars gather in Texas for the first major of the year.

The first women's major of the year takes places with the Chevron Championship at The Club at Carlton Woods in Texas.

Tournament sponsor Chevron became involved with the major in 2021 and ever since then the prize money has increased year-on-year. 

Back then, the prize purse was $3,900,00 but in the 2024 edition it has risen to a whopping $7,900,000.

That means that for the very first time the winner will walk away with a seven-figure cheque.

The defending champion of the Chevron is the American golfer Lilia Vu, but she was forced to withdraw from her title defence at the last minute citing injury. 

World number one Nelly Korda is the overwhelming favourite to claim her second major title. 

The 25-year-old is on an epic streak and is attempting to win her fifth tournament in a row. 

GolfMagic has listed all of the prize money payouts below. 

And don't forget to check back in at the end of the week to see how much each golfer won. 

Chevron Championship 2024 prize money:

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2021 Zozo Championship final results: Prize money payout, leaderboard and how much each golfer won

The 2021 Zozo Championship final leaderboard is headed by winner Hideki Matsuyama , who earned his second PGA Tour win of 2021 with a victory at Accordia Golf Narashino Country Club in Chiba, Japan.

Matsuyama shot 5-under 65 in the final round, which was good enough to pull away from Brendan Steele and Cameron Tringale for a five-shot win on 15-under 265.

Mackenzie Hughes , Matt Wallace and Sebastian Munoz finished tied for fourth, four shots behind the runner-up pair.

Matsuyama won the $1,791,000 winner's share of the $9,950,000 purse.

Zozo Championship recap notes

Matsuyama earned 40 Official World Golf Ranking points with the win in the 72-hole stroke-play championship, which will boost his world ranking.

Matsuyama also earned 500 FedEx Cup points with the win, which comes with earning Matsuyama a two-year exemption onto the PGA Tour (which means an extra year for Matsuyama on top of his five-year Masters win exemption).

A total of 77 (of 78) players finished the tournament in the fifth event of the 2021-2022 PGA Tour season after a 36-hole cut was not made.

The 2021-2022 PGA Tour schedule continues next week with the Butterfield Bermuda Championship in Bermuda.

2021 Zozo Championship final leaderboard, results and prize money payouts

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About the author

Ryan Ballengee

Ryan Ballengee is founder and editor of Golf News Net. He has been writing and broadcasting about golf for nearly 20 years. Ballengee lives in the Washington, D.C. area with his family. He is currently a +2.6 USGA handicap, and he has covered dozens of major championships and professional golf tournaments. He likes writing about golf and making it more accessible by answering the complex questions fans have about the pro game or who want to understand how to play golf better.

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Here's What Each Player Will Bank This Week at Zurich Classic's Two-Man Team Event

The Zurich Classic is offering an $8.9 million purse with $1.286 to the winners. Here's the final breakdown of payouts.

• Author: Jeff Ritter

The PGA Tour shifted to southern Louisiana this week for its annual two-man team event. It's offering an $8.9 purse with $1.286 million to each member of the winning team.

Yes, this is the Tour's annual two-man team event, and it's drawn a few more big names than a typical year, headlined by Rory McIlroy dropping in to pair with his friend and fellow Irishman Shane Lowry. Xander Schauffele and Patrick Cantlay, winners here in 2022, are also back.

Here are the final payouts for the 2024 Zurich Classic. Note that each prize is for an individual, not the team total.

2024 Zurich Classic Payouts

Win: $1.286 million

2: $525,100

3: $343,762

4: $289,250

5: $251,425

6: $215,825

7: $180,225

8: $157,975

9: $140,175

10: $122,375

11: $104,575

12: $89,222

13: $74,849

14: $67,195

15: $61,855

16: $56,515

17: $51,397

18: $46,947

19: $42,720

20: $39,160

21: $35,600

22: $32,040

23: $28,489

24: $25,098

25: $22,784

26: $21,627

27: $20,826

28: $20,381

29: $20,025

30: $19,669

31: $19,313

32: $18,957

33: $18,601

34: $18,245

35: $17,889

36: $17,533

37: $17,177

38: $16,821

39: $16,465

40: $16,109

41: $15,753

42: $15,397

43: $15,041

44: $14,685

45: $14,329

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