2024 World Wide Technology Championship prize money breakdown: How much will each golfer earn from $7.2 million purse

PGA: FedEx St. Jude Championship - Third Round - Source: Imagn
Erik van Rooyen is the defending champion of the 2024 World Wide Technology Championship (Image via Imagn).

The 2024 World Wide Technology Championship will be played November 7-10 at El Cardonal at Diamante in Mexico. It will be the sixth of eight FedEx Cup Fall events.

The purse for the World Wide Technology Championship will be $7.2 million, a $1 million reduction from the 2023 edition. The winner's share will be $1.296 million, which is $180,000 less than what Erik van Rooyen received for his victory a year ago.

2024 World Wide Technology Championship prize money breakdown

Below is the prize money breakdown for the World Wide Technology Championship. Final amounts may vary depending on ties.

  • 1 $1,296,000
  • 2 $784,800
  • 3 $496,800
  • 4 $352,800
  • 5 $295,200
  • 6 $261,000
  • 7 $243,000
  • 8 $225,000
  • 9 $210,600
  • 10 $196,200
  • 11 $181,800
  • 12 $167,400
  • 13 $153,000
  • 14 $138,600
  • 15 $131,400
  • 16 $124,200
  • 17 $117,000
  • 18 $109,800
  • 19 $102,600
  • 20 $95,400
  • 21 $88,200
  • 22 $81,000
  • 23 $75,240
  • 24 $69,480
  • 25 $63,720
  • 26 $57,960
  • 27 $55,800
  • 28 $53,640
  • 29 $51,480
  • 30 $49,320
  • 31 $47,160
  • 32 $45,000
  • 33 $42,840
  • 34 $41,040
  • 35 $39,240
  • 36 $37,440
  • 37 $35,640
  • 38 $34,200
  • 39 $32,760
  • 40 $31,320
  • 41 $29,880
  • 42 $28,440
  • 43 $27,000
  • 44 $25,560
  • 45 $24,120
  • 46 $22,680
  • 47 $21,240
  • 48 $20,088
  • 49 $19,080
  • 50 $18,504
  • 51 $18,072
  • 52 $17,640
  • 53 $17,352
  • 54 $17,064
  • 55 $16,920
  • 56 $16,776
  • 57 $16,632
  • 58 $16,488
  • 59 $16,344
  • 60 $16,200
  • 61 $16,056
  • 62 $15,912
  • 63 $15,768
  • 64 $15,624
  • 65 $15,480

A brief look back at previous editions of the World Wide Technology Championship

The event now known as the World Wide Technology Championship was first played in 2007 as the Mayakoba Golf Classic. The first 16 editions of the event were played at El Camaleon Golf Course at Mayakoba, Riviera Maya, until 2023, when it began being played at El Cardonal at Diamante in Los Cabos, Baja California.

The reason for the change of venue was that El Camaleón Golf Course, designed by Greg Norman reached an agreement with LIV Golf to hold one of the league's events there. The PGA Tour then moved its event to El Cardonal, which has been designed by Tiger Woods.

The tournament was originally played opposite the WGC Match Play. However, several top PGA Tour players have played and won there throughout its history. These include Graeme McDowell in 2015, Matt Kuchar in 2018, and Viktor Hovland in 2020 and 2021.

Hovland set the event's aggregate record, at 261, when he won the tournament for the second time, while it was played at Mayakoba. Russell Henley tied the record in 2022, and Erik van Rooyen did the same at El Cardonal. The South African also set the record for the tournament at 27 under.

Golf Channel will broadcast the 2024 edition of the event, throughout the four rounds. The schedule will be the same each day, from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time.

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Edited by Eeshaan Tiwary
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