How Much Rory McIlroy Won At The DP World Tour Championship

Rory McIlroy claimed his third DP World Tour Championship title - here's how much he and every other player won at the tournament

Rory McIlroy won the DP World Tour Championship for the third time
(Image credit: Getty Images)

The 2023/24 DP World Tour season is officially in the history books after Rory McIlroy claimed his third title at the season finale, the DP World Tour Championship at Jumeirah Golf Estates Earth Course in Dubai.

The Northern Irishman saw off the challenge of Rasmus Hojgaard to claim his fourth worldwide victory of the year and put a satisfactory cap on what he admitted had been a tricky year at times.

Afterwards, he said: "It means a lot. I've been through a lot this year, professionally, personally, and it feels like the fitting end to 2024."

Rasmus Hojgaard during the DP World Tour Championship

Rasmus Hojgaard finished runner-up

(Image credit: Getty Images)

McIlroy headed into the tournament at the top of the Race to Dubai rankings, with the rest of the field made up of the next 49 available players on the list.

The 72-hole, no-cut event offered the largest purse of the year, with $10m available - over $3m more than men’s elite golf’s next biggest event this week, the Butterfield Bermuda Championship.

Last year, Nicolai Hojgaard won the event to claim a payday of $3m, and McIlroy claimed an identical sum for his victory.

As well as the tournament title, McIlroy also wrapped up his sixth Race to Dubai title at the event, which earned him an additional $2m payout from the bonus pool of $6m to complete a hugely lucrative week for the four-time Major winner.

Below is what each player earned at the DP World Tour Championship.

DP World Tour Championship Prize Money Payout 2024

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Position Player Prize Money
1 Rory McIlroy €2,842,443.00
2 Rasmus Hojgaard €1,203,300.87
T3 Shane Lowry €525,220.30
T3 Antoine Rozner €525,220.30
T3 Adam Scott €525,220.30
6 Tyrrell Hatton €299,404.00
T7 Robert MacIntyre €198,615.70
T7 Keita Nakajima €198,615.70
T7 Joaquin Niemann €198,615.70
T7 Jesper Svensson €198,615.70
T11 Tom McKibbin €135,489.78
T11 Matt Wallace €135,489.78
13 Adrian Otaegui €121,277.57
T14 Sam Bairstow €110,855.28
T14 Laurie Canter €110,855.28
T16 Tommy Fleetwood €99,722.38
T16 Johannes Veerman €99,722.38
T16 Paul Waring €99,722.38
T19 Jorge Campillo €85,178.54
T19 Ewen Ferguson €85,178.54
T19 Romain Langasque €85,178.54
T19 Guido Migliozzi €85,178.54
T19 Jordan Smith €85,178.54
T24 Alex Fitzpatrick €74,732.56
T24 Min Woo Lee €74,732.56
T24 Thorbjorn Olesen €74,732.56
T24 Andy Sullivan €74,732.56
T28 Rikuya Hoshino €68,337.07
T28 Darius van Driel €68,337.07
T30 Ugo Coussaud €61,941.57
T30 Thriston Lawrence €61,941.57
T30 Matteo Manassero €61,941.57
T30 Adrian Meronk €61,941.57
T34 Nacho Elvira €51,637.71
T34 Julien Guerrier €51,637.71
T34 Matthew Jordan €51,637.71
T34 Frederic LaCroix €51,637.71
T34 Yannik Paul €51,637.71
T34 Justin Rose €51,637.71
T41 Joe Dean €45,242.22
T41 Niklas Norgaard €45,242.22
42 Sebastian Soderberg €43,110.39
43 Daniel Brown €41,689.16
44 David Ravetto €40,267.94
45 Francesco Laporta €38,846.72
46 Dan Bradbury €37,425.50
47 Billy Horschel €36,004.28
48 Angel Hidalgo €34,583.06
T49 Aaron Cockerill €32,451.22
T49 Connor Syme €32,451.22

What Was The Payout For The DP World Tour Championship?

There was a $10m payout available at the tournament and winner Rory McIlroy earned $3m. Bonus payouts were handed out to the top 10 in the Race to Dubai rankings after the event, with McIlroy also taking that title for a $2m prize.

How Many Players Qualified For The DP World Tour Championship?

There were 50 players in the DP World Tour Championship field based on their positions in the Race to Dubai ranking after the Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship. Rory McIlroy led the way with Thriston Lawrence in second. Francesco Laporta was the lowest-ranked player in the field.

Mike Hall
News Writer

Mike has over 25 years of experience in journalism, including writing on a range of sports throughout that time, such as golf, football and cricket. Now a freelance staff writer for Golf Monthly, he is dedicated to covering the game's most newsworthy stories. 


He has written hundreds of articles on the game, from features offering insights into how members of the public can play some of the world's most revered courses, to breaking news stories affecting everything from the PGA Tour and LIV Golf to developmental Tours and the amateur game. 


Mike grew up in East Yorkshire and began his career in journalism in 1997. He then moved to London in 2003 as his career flourished, and nowadays resides in New Brunswick, Canada, where he and his wife raise their young family less than a mile from his local course. 


Kevin Cook’s acclaimed 2007 biography, Tommy’s Honour, about golf’s founding father and son, remains one of his all-time favourite sports books.