How Much Does The Winning Caddie Earn At The Truist Championship?

The Truist Championship reaches its conclusion on Sunday night and, along with the winner, the victorious caddie is also set to net a handy payday

Collin Morikawa hands a club to his caddie at the Truist Championship
(Image credit: Getty Images)

We are currently ploughing through a busy portion of tournaments on the PGA Tour and, at the Truist Championship, players are vying for the title at the sixth PGA Tour Signature Event of the season.

Taking place at Philadelphia Cricket Club, the tournament purse once again sits at an eye-watering $20 million, with the winner claiming a cool $3.6 million.

Rory McIlroy and Harry Diamond celebrate the Wells Fargo victory

Rory McIlroy and caddie, Harry Diamond, celebrate McIlroy's victory at last year's event

(Image credit: Getty Images)

The winner will be revealed on Sunday and, along with the player, the caddie is also set to pocket a handy paycheck for his week's work.

Typically, a player will pay his caddie 10% of his winning check, and that means this week's winning caddie will potentially bank $360,000.

For those who finish inside the top 10, caddies can expect a paycheck of around 7% of their player's prize money, while players will reportedly pay around 5% for any other finish above the cut line.

Sepp Straka shakes hands with his caddie

Sepp Straka co-leads the Truist Championship going into the final round alongside Shane Lowry

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Last year, Rory McIlroy claimed the Truist Championship for a fourth time and, in the process, netted the $3.6 million first prize, handing caddie Harry Diamond a $360,000 payday.

For 2025, McIlroy has dazzled and continued to rack up a number of huge victories, including The Masters, The Players Championship and AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am.

Because of his play, McIlroy has already claimed approximately $14 million in prize money, while Diamond has netted around $1.3 million.

Matt Cradock
Staff Writer

Matt joined Golf Monthly in February 2021 covering weekend news, before also transitioning to equipment and testing. After freelancing for Golf Monthly and The PGA for 18 months, he was offered a full-time position at the company in October 2022 and continues to cover news and social media.

Taking up the game when he was just seven years of age, Matt made it into his county squad just a year later and continues to play the game at a high standard, with a handicap of around 2-4. To date, his best round came in 2016, where he shot a six-under-par 66 having been seven-under through nine holes. His favorite player is Rory McIlroy, despite nearly being struck by his second shot at the 17th during the 2015 BMW PGA Championship.

Matt’s current What’s In The Bag?

Driver: Honma TW747, 8.75°

Fairway Wood: Ping G430 LST 15°, 19°

Irons: TaylorMade P.7CB

Wedges: Cleveland 588 RTX 2.0 Tour Satin, 50°, 56°, 60°

Putter: Cleveland TFI 2135 Satin Cero

Ball: Titleist Pro V1

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