ISCO Championship Prize Money Payout 2026: How Much Does The Winner Earn?

The PGA Tour and DP World Tour's opposite event is offering up a modest tournament purse at Hurstbourne Country Club in Louisville, Kentucky

William Mouw poses with the ISCO Championship trophy after winning in 2025
(Image credit: Getty Images)

While many of the world's best have been going toe to toe in the United Kingdom this week at the Genesis Scottish Open, there has been another PGA Tour and DP World Tour event taking place concurrently across the Atlantic Ocean.

Those who did not qualify for the co-sanctioned tournament, which also serves as Rolex Series event for the DP World Tour, had the option of flying to Kentucky and teeing it up at Hurstbourne Country Club.

It has proved to be a career-changing tournament for those who have won it in the past, with further opportunities opening up on both of the world's biggest circuits in the aftermath.

The likes of Harry Hall have gone on to earn millions on the PGA Tour off the back of success here, where there is a far more modest tournament purse on the line.

For the third year in a row, since ISCO took over as tournament sponsors, there will be a total of $4 million split between the pros who made the cut at Hurstbourne CC.

The ISCO Championship victor is set to land just over $700,000 in prize money while the runner-up, should they finish alone, is on for $436,000 before various factors reduce how much they actually take home.

The prize purse is similar to that on the DP World Tour, so those coming over from Europe may be pleasantly surprised at the checks on offer.

Meanwhile, any pros in America who don't reach the Championship Series in two years' time might have to familiarize themselves with these figures as Challenger Series tournaments are likely to offer up a similar number.

But, for now, you can find the maximum prize money payouts for each position down to 65th at the 2026 ISCO Championship before ties are taken into account.

ISCO CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZE MONEY BREAKDOWN

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Position

Prize Money

1st

$720,000

2nd

$436,000

3rd

$276,000

4th

$196,000

5th

$164,000

6th

$145,000

7th

$135,000

8th

$125,000

9th

$117,000

10th

$109,000

11th

$101,000

12th

$93,000

13th

$85,000

14th

$77,000

15th

$73,000

16th

$69,000

17th

$65,000

18th

$61,000

19th

$57,000

20th

$53,000

21st

$49,000.

22nd

$45,000

23rd

$41,800

24th

$38,600

25th

$35,400

26th

$32,200

27th

$31,000

28th

$29,800

29th

$28,600

30th

$27,400

31st

$26,200

32nd

$25,000

33rd

$23,800

34th

$22,800

35th

$21,800

36th

$20,800

37th

$19,800

38th

$19,000

39th

$18,200

40th

$17,400

41st

$16,600

42nd

$15,800

43rd

$15,000

44th

$14,200

45th

$13,400

46th

$12,600

47th

$11,800

48th

$11,160

49th

$10,600

50th

$10,280

51st

$10,040

52nd

$9,800

53rd

$9,640

54th

$9,480

55th

$9,400

56th

$9,320

57th

$9,240

58th

$9,160

59th

$9,080

60th

$9,000

61st

$8,920

62nd

$8,840

63rd

$8,760

64th

$8,680

65th

$8,600

Jonny Leighfield
News Writer

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.

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