LIV Golf Money List 2025

Joaquin Niemann bagged his fourth win of the season at LIV Golf Virginia, with his lead at the top of the money list looking increasingly unassailable

Joaquin Niemann with the LIV Golf Virginia trophy
Joaquin Niemann won for the fourth time this season
(Image credit: Getty Images)

LIV Golf Virginia offered the perfect chance for 14 of the circuit's players who qualified for the US Open to ensure their games are firing ahead of the third Major of the year.

One is Torque GC captain Joaquin Niemann, and he continued his dominant season with his fourth victory, earning $4m and taking his prize money to a staggering $16,817,048 after just eight events.

That's almost double the winnings of his closest rival, US Open champion Bryson DeChambeau, who collected $775,000 for his T4 at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club, taking his season earnings to $8,808,250.

Sergio Garcia won't be playing in this year's Oakmont Major after failing to make it through Final Qualifying. The Spaniard is battling through a slump in form that even led to him playing down his Ryder Cup chances last month. He had another subdued performance in Virginia, finishing T38 for prize money of $136,250, but that ensured he stays third on the money list with overall earnings of $6,760,583.

Fellow Spaniard, 2021 US Open champion Jon Rahm, is fourth after his remarkable run of never having finished outside the top 10 of a LIV Golf event continued with a T8 for $483,750 prize money. He has $6,113,791 this season so far.

Jon Rahm takes a shot

Jon Rahm continued his run of successive top-10s

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Completing the top 10 are LIV Golf Miami winner Marc Leishman, LIV Golf Riyadh victor Adrian Meronk, Lucas Herbert, Dean Burmester, Carlos Ortiz and Sebastian Munoz.

Another notable player riding high in the money list is Phil Mickelson in 13th, with $3,661,964 in overall earnings, helped by $775,000 for his T4 in Virginia. The Hy Flyers GC captain has finished runner-up at the US Open six times, and has admitted this year's event could be his final chance to complete his career Grand Slam at the event. His performance at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club, which included a shot of the year contender, will at least see him heading to Oakmont believing he has a fighting chance.

Phil Mickelson takes a shot at LIV Golf Virginia

Phil Mickelson heads to the US Open in solid form after a T4 in the most recent LIV Golf tournament

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Towards the bottom of the money list are the likes of wildcard Anthony Kim on $695,000 and 2016 Open champion Henrik Stenson on $1,210,893. Jose Ballester, who signed for Fireballs GC earlier in the month, got off the mark with a T50 in Virginia, earning him $56,667.

Below is the latest LIV Golf money list.

LIV Golf League Money List 2025

Swipe to scroll horizontally

Position

Player

Prize Money

1st

Joaquin Niemann

$16,817,048

2nd

Bryson DeChambeau

$8,808,250

3rd

Sergio Garcia

$6,760,583

4th

Jon Rahm

$6,113,791

5th

Marc Leishman

$5,796,750

6th

Adrian Meronk

$5,077,405

7th

Lucas Herbert

$4,902,000

8th

Dean Burmester

$4,615,833

9th

Carlos Ortiz

$4,479,000

10th

Sebastian Munoz

$4,385,643

11th

Charl Schwartzel

$4,004,447

12th

Brooks Koepka

$3,831,905

13th

Phil Mickelson

$3,661,964

14th

David Puig

$3,632,893

15th

Anirban Lahiri

$3,578,250

16th

Charles Howell III

$3,435,214

17th

Abraham Ancer

$3,365,250

18th

Graeme McDowell

$3,181,143

19th

Thomas Pieters

$3,032,833

20th

Talor Gooch

$2,956,250

21st

Patrick Reed

$2,751,083

22nd

Tyrrell Hatton

$2,650,797

23rd

Cameron Smith

$2,610,499

24th

Bubba Watson

$2,527,458

25th

Richard Bland

$2,490,000

26th

Ben Campbell

$2,413,547

27th

Paul Casey

$2,348,750

28th

Harold Varner III

$2,298,000

29th

Tom McKibbin

$2,213,875

30th

Cameron Tringale

$2,179,393

31st

Dustin Johnson

$2,125,375

32nd

Louis Oosthuizen

$1,971,166

33rd

Peter Uihlein

$1,809,589

34th

Caleb Surratt

$1,780,250

35th

Martin Kaymer

$1,601,333

36th

Matthew Wolff

$1,592,905

37th

Sam Horsfield

$1,539,800

38th

Jason Kokrak

$1,490,988

39th

Brendan Steele

$1,445,297

40th

Kevin Na

$1,437,300

41st

Luis Masaveu

$1,410,787

42nd

Danny Lee

$1,350,038

43rd

Lee Westwood

$1,230,250

44th

Matt Jones

$1,229,905

45th

Ian Poulter

$1,212,455

46th

Henrik Stenson

$1,210,893

47th

Chieh-Po Lee

$1,167,000

48th

Andy Ogletree

$1,093,550

49th

Branden Grace

$995,000

50th

Yubin Jang

$958,464

51st

Jinichiro Kozuma

$893,833

52nd

Frederik Kjettrup

$842,894

53rd

Mito Pereira

$774,167

54th

Anthony Kim

$695,000

55th

Ollie Schniederjans

$330,572

56th

John Catlin

$260,833

57th

Wade Ormsby

$245,000

58th

Young-han Song

$195,000

59th

Minkyu Kim

$128,333

60th

Jose Luis Ballester

$56,667

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.

You must confirm your public display name before commenting

Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.