Joburg Open Prize Money Payout 2023
There's an increased purse for the tournament as Dan Bradbury defends his title
Along with the Fortinet Australian PGA Championship, the Joburg Open in South Africa gets the new DP World Tour season underway, as Dan Bradbury defends his title at Houghton Golf Club.
Last year, there was a purse of R17,500,000 (approximately $1m). However, there is more to play for in 2023, with the fund raised to R20,500,000 (around $1.1m). That payout will be just a small share of a record $148.5m on offer through the duration of the 2024 DP World Tour season, which will comprise at least 44 tournaments and take place on five continents.
The season will be separated into three phases, beginning with The Global Swings phase. That is in five sections, starting with the Opening Swing, which features six tournaments in Australia and Africa.
Players will also have an eye on a $200,000 bonus for winning each of the five swings, with the Opening Swing's six tournaments in Australia and Africa concluding on 17 December. Meanwhile, any player finishing in the top 10 of each of the three phases will claim a share of $1m.
Perhaps more significantly for the tournament at hand, though, is that there are three slots available for the 2024 Open at Royal Troon. Add the 3,000 Race to Dubai points available at the tournament and there is plenty to play for in the four days of action in Johannesburg.
Below is the prize money payout for the Joburg Open (approximate USD breakdown based on tournaments with similar purse sizes).
Joburg Open Prize Money Payout
Position | Prize Money |
---|---|
1st | $190,000 |
2nd | $123,000 |
3rd | $70,350 |
4th | $55,850 |
5th | $47,360 |
6th | $39,100 |
7th | $33,500 |
8th | $27,900 |
9th | $25,000 |
10th | $22,350 |
11th | $20,550 |
12th | $19,200 |
13th | $18,000 |
14th | $17,100 |
15th | $16,500 |
16th | $15,800 |
17th | $15,120 |
18th | $14,450 |
19th | $13,900 |
20th | $13,440 |
21st | $13,000 |
22nd | $12,660 |
23rd | $12,320 |
24th | $12,000 |
25th | $11,650 |
26th | $11,320 |
27th | $11,000 |
28th | $10,650 |
29th | $10,300 |
30th | $10,000 |
31st | $9,630 |
32nd | $9,300 |
33rd | $8,960 |
34th | $8,630 |
35th | $8,290 |
36th | $7,950 |
37th | $7,730 |
38th | $7,500 |
39th | $7,280 |
40th | $7,060 |
41st | $6,830 |
42nd | $6,600 |
43rd | $6,390 |
44th | $6,160 |
45th | $5,940 |
46th | $5,710 |
47th | $5,490 |
48th | $5,270 |
49th | $5,040 |
50th | $4,820 |
51st | $4,590 |
52nd | $4,370 |
53rd | $4,150 |
54th | $3,920 |
55th | $3,800 |
56th | $3,700 |
57th | $3,590 |
58th | $3,470 |
59th | $3,360 |
60th | $3,250 |
61st | $3,150 |
62nd | $3,020 |
63rd | $2,910 |
64th | $2,800 |
65th | $2,690 |
Who Are The Star Names In The Joburg Open?
As well as defending champion Bradbury, there are appearances from three LIV Golf players – Charl Schwartzel, Branden Grace and Dean Burmester, who are taking the opportunity to tee it up in their homeland.
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
Another local player, Ockie Strydom, who has two wins on the DP World Tour in the last 12 months, also plays, along with compatriot Thriston Lawrence, who has four wins on the Tour, including the 2021 Joburg Open. Shaun Norris and Christiaan Bezuidenhout are among other South Africans hoping to perform well in front of their home fans.
As well as Bradbury and Lawrence, other former winners include 2020 champion Joachim B Hansen and Shubhankar Sharma, who won six years ago. Highly rated Spaniards Adrian Otaegui and Adri Arnaus are in the field too.
Where Is The Joburg Open 2023?
The 2023 Joburg Open takes place at Houghton Golf Club. Opened in 1926, it is regarded as one of the highest-quality parkland courses in Johannesburg and features ponds, dams and an abundance of flowering shrubs.
Who Is Playing In The Joburg Open?
Dan Bradbury won the 2022 title, and he returns hoping for a repeat of that success. Three LIV Golf players are also in the field, Charl Schwartzel, Brandon Grace and Dean Burmester. Ockie Strydom and Thriston Lawrence also play.
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.
-
Treat The Golfer In Your Life This Christmas And Save Big With $700 Savings On Stewart Golf Electric Trolleys
Golf Monthly experts rate these remote control golf trolleys as some of the best available, on offer right now in these brilliant Christmas golf deals
By Paul Brett Published
-
'In Europe, People Go Naked To Beaches All The Time, So I Don’t Really See The Difference’ – Grace Charis On Pushing Golf’s Dress Code Boundaries
Social media sensation Grace Charis takes golf's dress code debate to a new level
By Alison Root Published