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The Honda Classic purse: Payout by player, finishing position

By Cody Williams

PALM BEACH GARDENS, FLORIDA - FEBRUARY 27: Sepp Straka of Austria putts on the tenth green during the final round of The Honda Classic at PGA National Resort And Spa on February 27, 2022 in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images)
PALM BEACH GARDENS, FLORIDA - FEBRUARY 27: Sepp Straka of Austria putts on the tenth green during the final round of The Honda Classic at PGA National Resort And Spa on February 27, 2022 in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images) /
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The Honda Classic is one of the PGA Tour’s most unique tests and here’s the purse and payout for each player at the event from PGA National. 

The Honda Classic, because of its positioning between the Genesis Invitational and Arnold Palmer Invitational, can sometimes get overlooked because of the low strength of the field. However, the trip to PGA National is one of the most entertaining weeks on the PGA Tour with how volatile things could get at any moment.

Daniel Berger had firm control of The Honda Classic in 2022 and seemed well on his way to capturing the title comfortably heading into Sunday with a five-stroke lead that seemed insurmountable. But that’s what this course does that’s so special — no lead is safe.

Berger got off to a horrendous start that allowed Shane Lowry to tie him and then seemingly take full control. Yet, Sepp Straka kept charging and, with the undeniable help of some late heavy rain, Lowry couldn’t match a birdie on the 18th hole, thus making Straka the winner and the first Austrian to ever win on the PGA Tour.

The players in the field this week are playing for their share of the $8 million purse with Straka taking home the $1.44 million given to the winner. With that in mind, let’s check out the purse and payout breakdown for the tournament for every player who made the cut.

The Honda Classic payouts by finishing position

1. Sepp Straka – $1.44 million
2. Shane Lowry – $872,000
3. Kurt Kitayama – $552,000
4. Daniel Berger – $392,000
T5. Gary Woodland – $309,000
T5. Alex Noren – $309,000
T7. Matthias Schwab – $260,000
T7. Chris Kirk – $260,000
T9. Keith Mitchell – $194,000
T9. Brian Stuard – $194,000
T9. John Huh – $194,000
T9. Lee Hodges – $194,000
T9. Sam Ryder – $194,000
T9. Adam Svensson – $194,000
15. Mark Hubbard – $146,000
T16. Cameron Young – $106,533
T16. Nick Taylor – $106,533
T16. C.T. Pan – $106,533
T16. Brooks Koepka – $106,533
T16. Kevin Streelman – $106,533
T16. Billy Horschel – $106,533
T16. Beau Hossler – $106,533
T16. Dylan Frittelli – $106,533
T16. Martin Contini – $106,533
T25. Christiaan Bezuidenhout – $62,800
T25. Bill Haas – $62,800
T25. Taylor Pendrith – $62,800
T25. Matthew NeSmith – $62,800
T25. Chase Seiffert – $62,800
T30. Callum Tarren – $43,133
T30. Lucas Glover – $43,133
T30. J.J. Spaun – $43,133
T30. Denny McCarthy – $43,133
T30. Trey Mullinax – $43,133
T30. Louis Oosthuizen – $43,133
T30. Rick Lamb – $43,133
T30. Mito Pereira – $43,133
T30. Ian Poulter – $43,133
T30. Dylan Wu – $43,133
T30. Andrew Kozan – $43,133
T30. Nick Watney – $43,133
T42. Brian Gay – $27,600
T42. J.T. Poston – $27,600
T42. Davis Riley – $27,600
T42. Jhonattan Vegas – $27,600
T42. Rickie Fowler – $27,600
T42. Lee Westwood – $27,600
T48. Danny Willett – $20,286
T48. Stephan Jaeger – $20,286
T48. Brendon Todd – $20,286
T48. Martin Trainer – $20,286
T48. Rory Sabbatini – $20,286
T48. K.H. Lee – $20,286
T48. Mackenzie Hughes – $20,286
T55. Peter Uihlein – $18,160
T55. Brett Drewitt – $18,160
T55. Vaughn Taylor – $18,160
T55. Russell Knox – $18,160
T55. David Lipsky – $18,160
T55. Alex Smalley – $18,160
T55. Roger Sloan – $18,160
T55. Samuel Stevens – $18,160
T55. Curtis Thompson – $18,160
T64. Justin Lower – $17,280
T64. Patrick Rodgers – $17,280
T66. Bronson Burgoon – $16,800
T66. Garrick Higgo – $16,800
T66. William McGirt – $16,800
T66. Aaron Rai – $16,800
T70. Ryan Palmer – $16,320
T70. Joshua Creel – $16,320
T72. Robert Streb – $16,000
T72. Austin Cook – $16,000

Again, this event doesn’t necessarily have the field or prestige of the Genesis or the API but the golf delivers every single time.

More importantly, the money won at The Honda Classic and the full allotment of FedExCup points that are also awarded to the players all count the same as well. Regardless, it’s a great opportunity for golf fans to become more familiar with some of the perhaps lesser-known commodities that could be names to watch throughout the rest of the 2021-22 PGA Tour season.

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