Here’s how much every player made

The 2025 Procore Championship, the first tournament of the PGA Tour’s FedEx Cup Fall season, has been all about the Ryder Cup.

Ten of Team USA’s 12 members teed it up this week at Silverado Resort as captain Keegan Bradley looks to have his time sharp for their showdown with the Europeans at Bethpage Black. But the Ryder Cup talk somewhat faded into the background as the tournament kicked off.

Some members of Team USA — Ben Griffin, Scottie Scheffler, J.J. Spaun and Cameron Young — acquitted themselves well. Others like Justin Thomas, Harris English and Collin Morikawa didn’t have their best stuff in Napa. The weekend proceedings saw Griffin grab the 54-hole lead while Scheffler fired a Saturday 64 to get within two. Sandwiched in between the two Ryder Cuppers was World No. 1 amateur Jackson Koivun, who just helped lead Team USA to a dominant Walker Cup win over GB&I at Cypress Point.

But while Koivun was the story entering Sunday, it was Scheffler who once again won the day. The World No. 1 went out in 3-under 32 and then birdied No. 10 before dropping a shot at the 11th. Scheffler bounced back with a birdie at 12 and then another at 15 to grab the lead by one over Griffin.

Scheffler arrived at the par-5 18th still holding a one-shot lead over Griffin. Scheffler hit his tee shot into the fairway bunker and was forced to lay up. He hit his third to 16 feet but missed the birdie putt, leaving the door open for Griffin to either win with an eagle or force a playoff with a birdie. Griffin hit the green in two but left his eagle putt five feet short. Griffin sized up his playoff-forcing birdie putt and sent it toward the hole, but the ball hit the left edge of the cup and lipped out, giving Scheffler his sixth win of the season.

Here’s how much every player made at the 2025 Procore Championship.

What every player made at the 2025 Procore Championship

(Editor’s note: Jackson Koivun and Tyler Watts are amateurs and will not collect money for their T4 and T53 finishes. Payouts will differ from the actual tournament placings to reflect this.)

1. Scottie Scheffler, $1.08 million

2. Ben Griffin, $654,000

3. Lanto Griffin, $414,000

4. Emiliano Grillo, $294,000

5. J.J. Spaun, $246,000

T6. Garrick Higgo, $210,000
Mackenzie Hughes, $210,000

T8. Cameron Young, $181,500
Rico Hoey, $181,500

T10. Akshay Bhatia, $157,700
Austin Eckroat, $157,500

T12. Matt Kuchar, $115,500
Isaiah Salinda, $115,500
Sam Burns, $115,500
Maverick McNealy, $115,500
Michael Thorbjornsen, $115,500
Ryo Hisatsune, $115,500

T18. Max Homa, $74,014
Brandt Snedeker, $74,014
Gary Woodland, $74,014
Greyson Sigg, $74,014
Davis Thompson, $74,014
Jonathan Byrd, $74,014
Russell Henley, $74,014

T25. Joseph Bramlett, $48,150
Doug Ghim, $48,150
Ben Kohles, $48,150
Justin Hastings, $48,150

T29. Chad Ramey, $36,825
Ricky Castillo, $36,825
Steven Fisk, $36,825
Jason Dufner, $36,825
Patrick Cantlay, $36,825
Luke List, $36,825
Adam Schenk, $36,825
Taylor Montgomery, $36,825

T37. Vince Whaley, $27,300
Sahith Theegala, $27,300
Patrick Fishburn, $27,300
Kevin Velo, $27,300
Mark Hubbard, $27,300

T42. Eric Cole, $21,900
Harris English, $21,900
Collin Morikawa, $21,900
Matt McCarty, $21,900

T46. Mac Meissner, $16,620
Beau Hossler, $16,620
Karl Vilips, $16,620
Trey Mullinax, $16,620
Seamus Power, $16,620
Zac Blair, $16,620

T52. David Skinns, $14,460
Keith Mitchell, $14,460
Troy Merritt, $14,460

T55. Braden Thornberry, $13,740
Vince Covello, $13,740
Peter Malnati, $13,740
Byeong Hun An, $13,740
Kevin Streelman, $13,740
Martin Laird, $13,740
Hayden Springer, $13,740

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