Bank Of Utah Championship Full Prize Money Payout 2026

Michael Brennan poses with the Bank of Utah Championship following his win in 2025 — (Image credit: Getty Images)

The first of seven tournaments in eight weeks to completely end the 2026 PGA Tour season has reached its final round.

Plenty of players in the Bank of Utah Championship have taken great strides in securing their playing rights at this level ahead of a crucial 2027 campaign.

None more so than Austin Smotherman and Doug Ghim - the two runaway leaders at the top of the leaderboard.

Smotherman heads the pack on 23-under while Ghim is only a shot behind - four in front of his closest challenger at the highly scoreable Black Desert Resort.

And while plenty of other players have enjoyed great progress in terms of their long-term aims this week, whoever picks up the win will immediately eradicate their concerns.

Not only will they lock up their PGA Tour card for next term, but they will also pick up 500 FedExCup Fall points and a winner's check for more than $1 million from an overall prize pot of $6 million.

Unfortunately, they won't actually welcome that entire figure into their bank account for a number of different reasons which affects how much every pro golfer really earns, but they will still walk away far richer than they were on Thursday.

For everyone else, it will be a case of battling it out to earn as much money and as many FedExCup Fall points as possible.

The man in second will collect an initial $654,000 while everyone else who finishes inside the top-16 has a chance to claim a six-figure payday.

Below is the maximum prize money payout for each position at the 2026 Bank of Utah Championship based on 75 players making the cut and before ties are taken into account. This list will be updated once the tournament has concluded.

Bank Of Utah Championship Prize Money Breakdown

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Position	Prize Money
1st	$1,080,000
2nd	$654,000
3rd	$414,000
4th	$294,000
5th	$246,000
6th	$217,500
7th	$202,500
8th	$187,500
9th	$175,500
10th	$163,500
11th	$151,500
12th	$139,500
13th	$127,500
14th	$115,500
15th	$109,500
16th	$103,500
17th	$97,500
18th	$91,500
19th	$85,500
20th	$79,500
21st	$73,500
22nd	$67,500
23rd	$62,700
24th	$57,900
25th	$53,100
26th	$48,300
27th	$46,500
28th	$44,700
29th	$42,900
30th	$41,100
31st	$39,300
32nd	$37,500
33rd	$35,700
34th	$34,200
35th	$32,700
36th	$31,200
37th	$29,700
38th	$28,500
39th	$27,300
40th	$26,100
41st	$24,900
42nd	$24,900
43rd	$22,500
44th	$21,300
45th	$20,100
46th	$18,900
47th	$17,700
48th	$16,740
49th	$15,900
50th	$15,420
51st	$15,060
52nd	$14,700
53rd	$14,460
54th	$14,220
55th	$14,100
56th	$13,980
57th	$13,860
58th	$13,740
59th	$13,620
60th	$13,500
61st	$13,380
62nd	$13,260
63rd	$13,140
64th	$13,020
65th	$12,900
66th	$12,780
67th	$12,660
68th	$12,540
69th	$12,420
70th	$12,300
71st	$12,180
72nd	$12,060
73rd	$11,940
74th	$11,820
75th	$11,700

Jonny Leighfield is our Staff News Writer who joined Golf Monthly just in time for the 2023 Solheim Cup and Ryder Cup. He graduated from the University of Brighton with a degree in Sport Journalism in 2017 and spent almost five years as the sole sports reporter at his local newspaper. During his time with Golf Monthly, Jonny has interviewed several stars of the game, including Robert MacIntyre, Ian Poulter, Lee Westwood, and Joaquin Niemann. An improving golfer himself, Jonny enjoys learning as much about the game as he can and recently reached his Handicap goal of 18 for the first time.