LIV Golf Money List 2025
Joaquin Niemann leads the Money List over 13 regular events this season, yet Jon Rahm has taken home more prize money overall thanks to a one-off windfall


The final regular LIV Golf event of the season marked the last chance for players to jostle for positions in the Individual Championship.
Heading into LIV Golf Indianapolis, only two players could take the season-long title.
One was Money List leader Joaquin Niemann, who finished T4 to add $775,000 to his bank balance and take his earnings across the 13 events to $22,222,762.
However, helped by a stunning 11-under 60 in the final round to finish runner-up to Sebastian Munoz, Jon Rahm pipped Niemann to the Individual Championship by just three points.
Incredibly, Rahm's fourth runner-up of the season meant he's still winless in 2025, while Niemann has won five times. Nevertheless, the performance gave him an additional $2.25m to boost his season earnings to $13,608,791.
The Individual Championship win also earned him a bonus $18m, taking his overall prize money for the season to $31,608,791. .
Jon Rahm won $18m in the Individual Championship
That huge one-off payment saw him surpass Niemann for overall earnings when taking into account the Individual Championship. That's because the Torque GC captain claimed $8m for his runner-up in the season-long contest to take him to $30,222,762 overall.
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Third on the money list is Bryson DeChambeau. He earned $10,334,560 across the 13 regular events, with an additional $4m for finishing behind Niemann in the Individual Championship taking his overall prize money for the season to $14,334,560.
Bryson DeChambeau is third on the Money List
Stinger GC's Dean Burmester, boosted by his win at LIV Golf Chicago, is fourth on the money list with $9,828,958, while Munoz's victory in Indianapolis saw him leap from 11th to fifth on $9,727,953.
Talor Gooch, Patrick Reed, Sergio Garcia, Marc Leishman and Carlos Ortiz complete the top 10.
Further down the Money List, notable names include the relegated Henrik Stenson in 45th, Mito Pereira in 52nd and Anthony Kim in 54th, although one consolation despite finishing in the Drop Zone is they all claimed over $1m this season. In Stenson's case, that figure is close to $2m, with overall earnings of $1,998,360.
Below is the full LIV Golf Money List after 13 events this season.
LIV Golf League Money List 2025
Position | Player | Prize Money | Individual Championship |
1st | Joaquin Niemann | $22,222,762 | $8,000,000 |
2nd | Jon Rahm | $13,608,791 | $18,000,000 |
3rd | Bryson DeChambeau | $10,334,560 | $4,000,000 |
4th | Dean Burmester | $9,828,958 | Row 4 - Cell 3 |
5th | Sebastian Munoz | $9,727,953 | Row 5 - Cell 3 |
6th | Talor Gooch | $8,745,625 | Row 6 - Cell 3 |
7th | Patrick Reed | $8,239,583 | Row 7 - Cell 3 |
8th | Sergio Garcia | $8,001,583 | Row 8 - Cell 3 |
9th | Marc Leishman | $6,723,476 | Row 9 - Cell 3 |
10th | Carlos Ortiz | $6,691,083 | Row 10 - Cell 3 |
11th | Adrian Meronk | $6,622,155 | Row 11 - Cell 3 |
12th | Abraham Ancer | $5,882,750 | Row 12 - Cell 3 |
13th | Bubba Watson | $5,800,672 | Row 13 - Cell 3 |
14th | Lucas Herbert | $5,637,416 | Row 14 - Cell 3 |
15th | Paul Casey | $5,274,726 | Row 15 - Cell 3 |
16th | Charles Howell III | $5,079,264 | Row 16 - Cell 3 |
17th | Charl Schwartzel | $5,049,090 | Row 17 - Cell 3 |
18th | Dustin Johnson | $4,705,375 | Row 18 - Cell 3 |
19th | David Puig | $4,672,893 | Row 19 - Cell 3 |
20th | Anirban Lahiri | $4,624,164 | Row 20 - Cell 3 |
21st | Thomas Pieters | $4,520,333 | Row 21 - Cell 3 |
22nd | Tom McKibbin | $4,373,801 | Row 22 - Cell 3 |
23rd | Phil Mickelson | $4,370,678 | Row 23 - Cell 3 |
24th | Cameron Smith | $4,325,166 | Row 24 - Cell 3 |
25th | Brooks Koepka | $4,313,571 | Row 25 - Cell 3 |
26th | Louis Oosthuizen | $4,173,333 | Row 26 - Cell 3 |
27th | Harold Varner III | $4,045,797 | Row 27 - Cell 3 |
28th | Tyrrell Hatton | $4,011,086 | Row 28 - Cell 3 |
29th | Caleb Surratt | $3,981,083 | Row 29 - Cell 3 |
30th | Graeme McDowell | $3,909,268 | Row 30 - Cell 3 |
31st | Cameron Tringale | $3,728,643 | Row 31 - Cell 3 |
32nd | Branden Grace | $3,723,333 | Row 32 - Cell 3 |
33rd | Richard Bland | $3,718,542 | Row 33 - Cell 3 |
34th | Brian Campbell | $3,214,714 | Row 34 - Cell 3 |
35th | Jinichiro Kozuma | $3,146,500 | Row 35 - Cell 3 |
36th | Josele Ballester | $2,902,381 | Row 36 - Cell 3 |
37th | Peter Uihlein | $2,629,381 | Row 37 - Cell 3 |
38th | Martin Kaymer | $2,595,009 | Row 38 - Cell 3 |
39th | Jason Kokrak | $2,534,571 | Row 39 - Cell 3 |
40th | Matt Jones | $2,481,571 | Row 40 - Cell 3 |
41st | Sam Horsfield | $2,439,550 | Row 41 - Cell 3 |
42nd | Brendan Steele | $2,391,547 | Row 42 - Cell 3 |
43rd | Lee Westwood | $2,078,883 | Row 43 - Cell 3 |
44th | Chieh-Po Lee | $2,004,916 | Row 44 - Cell 3 |
45th | Henrik Stenson | $1,998,360 | Row 45 - Cell 3 |
46th | Matthew Wolff | $1,982,905 | Row 46 - Cell 3 |
47th | Kevin Na | $1,976,258 | Row 47 - Cell 3 |
48th | Andy Ogletree | $1,967,166 | Row 48 - Cell 3 |
49th | Danny Lee | $1,961,788 | Row 49 - Cell 3 |
50th | Ian Poulter | $1,928,588 | Row 50 - Cell 3 |
51st | Yubin Jang | $1,660,847 | Row 51 - Cell 3 |
52nd | Mito Pereira | $1,534,792 | Row 52 - Cell 3 |
53rd | Luis Masaveu | $1,460,787 | Row 53 - Cell 3 |
54th | Anthony Kim | $1,205,166 | Row 54 - Cell 3 |
55th | Fredrik Kjettrup | $1,059,561 | Row 55 - Cell 3 |
56th | Ollie Schniederjans | $390,572 | Row 56 - Cell 3 |
57th | John Catlin | $260,833 | Row 57 - Cell 3 |
58th | Wade Ormsby | $245,000 | Row 58 - Cell 3 |
59th | Young-han Song | $195,000 | Row 59 - Cell 3 |
60th | Max Rotluff | $140,000 | Row 60 - Cell 3 |
61st | Minkyu Kim | $128,333 | Row 61 - Cell 3 |
62nd | Luis Carerra | $40,000 | Row 62 - Cell 3 |

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.
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