Genesis Invitational purse 2023: Payout by player, finishing position

PACIFIC PALISADES, CALIFORNIA - FEBRUARY 18: Jon Rahm of Spain plays his shot from the tenth tee during the third round of the The Genesis Invitational at Riviera Country Club on February 18, 2023 in Pacific Palisades, California. (Photo by Cliff Hawkins/Getty Images)
PACIFIC PALISADES, CALIFORNIA - FEBRUARY 18: Jon Rahm of Spain plays his shot from the tenth tee during the third round of the The Genesis Invitational at Riviera Country Club on February 18, 2023 in Pacific Palisades, California. (Photo by Cliff Hawkins/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit

Jon Rahm and Max Homa were battling in a star-studded event at Riviera and we’re breaking down the Genesis Invitational payout, purse and winner’s share.

When the PGA Tour created the elevated events for 2023, what we got to see at the Genesis Invitational was exactly what they had in mind. Jon Rahm and Max Homa entered Sunday contending to win at Riviera and setting up a final round battle between two of the best in the world. When you then throw in Tiger Woods making the cut, it was a magical overall week of golf.

Sure, it would’ve been great to see guys like Rory McIlroy, Justin Thomas and the other big names in the field this week contend, but getting a Rahm vs. Homa battle down to the wire is everything that golf fans could truly ask for in terms of drama. Especially with the elevated $20 million purse and the $3.6 million prize money for the winner of the Genesis Invitational on the line.

It was set up for a huge tournament and all 68 players who made the cut were set for a nice check to be cut from the 2023 Genesis Invitational payout. Here’s how the prize money breaks down this week at Riviera.

Genesis Invitational payout by player, finishing position for 2023

  1.  $3.6 million
  2. $2.18 million
  3. $1.38 million
  4. $980,000
  5. $820,000
  6. $725,000
  7. $675,000
  8. $625,000
  9. $585,000
  10. $545,000
  11. $505,000
  12. $465,000
  13. $425,000
  14. $385,000
  15. $365,000
  16. $345,000
  17. $325,000
  18. $305,000
  19. $285,000
  20. $265,000
  21. $245,000
  22. $225,000
  23. $209,000
  24. $193,000
  25. $177,000
  26. $161,000
  27. $155,000
  28. $149,000
  29. $143,000
  30. $137,000
  31. $131,000
  32. $125,000
  33. $119,000
  34. $114,000
  35. $109,000
  36. $104,000
  37. $99,000
  38. $95,000
  39. $91,000
  40. $87,000
  41. $83,000
  42. $79,000
  43. $75,000
  44. $71,000
  45. $67,000
  46. $63,000
  47. $59,000
  48. $55,800
  49. $53,000
  50. $51,400
  51. $50,200
  52. $49,000
  53. $48,200
  54. $47,400
  55. $47,000
  56. $46,600
  57. $46,200
  58. $45,800
  59. $45,400
  60. $45,000
  61. $44,600
  62. $44,200
  63. $43,800
  64. $43,400
  65. $43,000
  66. $42,600
  67. $42,200
  68. $41,800

If those totals look familiar, they certainly are. As of now, it seems that this is how the payout for the designated events is going to break down. But the players certainly won’t be complaining as they compete for some serious paychecks in these fields.

It’s really a win-win for all, though. Not only do the best players in the world show up for these tournaments like the Genesis Invitational, but the others in the field reap the rewards if they play well. That sounds like a nice way to increase interest, reward players, and make the PGA Tour better.

Tiger Woods playing never hurts, either.

Next. Best golfer from every U.S. state. dark

For more from The PGA Tour, make sure to follow FanSided and stay tuned to our golf hub for all the latest news and results.