The 2024 DP World Tour Championship prize money will be the last chance for these players to bank some money – with this event the climax of the Race To Dubai series.
So, how much is the purse and what can the winner walk away with at the Jumeirah Golf Estates Earth Course this weekend?
2024 DP World Tour Championship Prize Money Purse Is $10m
Several top golf names, that include Rory McIlroy, who was third at last week’s Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship, Tyrrell Hatton and Tommy Fleetwood are in action at this week’s DP World Tour Championship – an event that brings the curtain down on this season.
This tournament sees the 50 top players on the Race To Dubai rankings go head-to-head for the biggest payout on this tour – so just what is the DP World Tour Championship prize money and how much will the winner be depositing into their bank account?
The tournament has a huge $10m purse – which is the biggest on this tour – that will be split over the 50 players.
Plus, there are some nice bonuses to grab along the way too. These include banking extra cash for finishing in the top 10 in the overall standings.
How Much Will The 2024 DP World Tour Championship Winner Earn?
Of the $10m purse, the DP World Tour Championship winner will get $3,000,000.
With the runner-up getting $1,270,000 and the third $820,000.
See below the full purse breakdown below, from 1st to 50th – with even the last-placed player (50th) banking $33,500.
There is also a bonus pool of $6m, in the race for the Harry Vardon Trophy, for finishing highest in the Race To Dubai. World number three Rory McIlroy heads into the event leading and he can only be caught by South African player Thriston Lawrence.
Therefore, it will be just McIlroy and Lawrence who will be looking to win the $2m bonus, which is in addition to the $3m first prize for winning the DP World Tour Championship. With the overall standings runner-up still getting a bonus of $1m.
The top ten players in the Race To Dubai standings will also land themselves a PGA Tour card for 2025.
When Is The DP World Tour Championship 2024?
📅Date: Thursday 14th November – Sunday 17th November
🏌️Course: Jumeirah Golf Estates, Dubai, UAE
📺 TV: Sky Sports
🤑 Purse: $10m (Winner: $3,000,000)
DP World Tour Championship Prize Money 2024 – The Full Breakdown
See below the 1st -50th prize money breakdown for the 2024 DP Tour Championship golf event.
- 1st $3,000,000
- 2nd $1,270,000
- 3rd $820,000
- 4th $470,000
- 5th $373,000
- 6th $316,000
- 7th $261,000
- 8th $224,000
- 9th $186,500
- 10th $167,000
- 11th $149,000
- 12th $137,000
- 13th $128,000
- 14th $120,000
- 15th $114,000
- 16th $109,750
- 17th $105,250
- 18th $100,750
- 19th $96,250
- 20st $92,500
- 21st $89,500
- 22nd $86,750
- 23rd $84,500
- 24th $82,250
- 25th $80,000
- 26th $77,750
- 27th $75,500
- 28th $73,250
- 29th $71,000
- 30th $68,750
- 31st $66,500
- 32nd $64,250
- 33rd $62,000
- 34th $59,750
- 35th $57,500
- 36th $55,250
- 37th $53,000
- 38th $51,500
- 39th $50,000
- 40th $48,500
- 41st $47,000
- 42nd $45,500
- 43rd $44,000
- 44th $42,500
- 45th $41,000
- 46th $39,500
- 47th $38,000
- 48th $36,500
- 49th $35,000
- 50th $33,500
Who Is Favourite To Win The 2024 DP World Tour Championship?
Based on the odds from the best golf betting sites in the UK Rory McIlroy is one of the big favourites to win the 2024 DP World Tour Championship.
McIlroy also leads the way in the Race To Dubai standings and is a proven winner of the final event of the season on the DP Tour – having won this in 2012 and 2015. The Northern Irishman will win the overall standings if he finishes 11th or better.
Just behind McIlroy in the market are Englishmen Tyrrell Hatton and last year’s joint runner-up Tommy Fleetwood, with Chilean Joaquin Niemann next best in the betting before a ball has been hit.
Two-time winner Rory McIlroy will also be looking to join Jon Rahm on three wins in this event – with the Spaniard winning in 2017, 2019 and 2022.
Recent DP Tour Championship Winners
- 2023 - Nicolai Højgaard (-21)
- 2022 - Jon Rahm (-20)
- 2021 - Collin Morikawa (-17)
- 2020 - Matt Fitzpatrick (-15)
- 2019 - Jon Rahm (-19)
- 2018 - Danny Willett (-18)
- 2017 - Jon Rahm (-19)