LIV Golf Money List 2026

Jon Rahm during a tournament — Jon Rahm still leads the money list by more than $4,000,000

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Jon Rahm's dominance of the LIV Golf money list loosened after LIV Golf UK, where he had a rare off-week by his sky-high standards with a finish of T23.

That earned him $196,000 to keep him comfortably in the lead on the LIV Golf money list with season earnings of $18,725,583, but he's not quite home and dry just yet.

That's because Bryson DeChambeau finished third at the tournament, bringing him prize money of $1,500,000 and taking his earnings to $14,385,000.

Lucas Herbert cruised to victory at the event to give him $4,000,000, and as a result, that moves him up to third on the money list with $10,598,250.

Lusas Herbert holding LIV Golf UK trophy — Lucas Herbert won LIV Golf UK to claim $4,000,000 in earnings

Tyrrell Hatton was runner-up at LIV Golf UK to bring him $2,250,000, meaning he has overall earnings of $8,882,000, while Joaquin Niemann is fifth with $7,072,208.

Completing the top 10 are Thomas Detry, LIV Golf Adelaide champion Anthony Kim, David Puig, Abraham Ancer and Elvis Smylie, who won on his LIV Golf debut in Riyadh at the start of the season.

Following LIV Golf UK, 52 players have earnings of over $1,000,000 this season, with Michael La Sasso, in his maiden season, the last in that group.

Just two regular events remain in the season, in New York and Indianapolis, where Rahm will be hoping to recover his best form and finish top of the money list in style.

Below is the complete LIV Golf money list.

LIV Golf League Money List 2026

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Position	Player	Prize Money
1st	Jon Rahm	$18,725,583
2nd	Bryson DeChambeau	$14,385,000
3rd	Lucas Herbert	$10,598,250
4th	Tyrrell Hatton	$8,882,000
5th	Joaquin Niemann	$7,072,208
6th	Thomas Detry	$6,610,375
7th	Anthony Kim	$6,224,250
8th	David Puig	$6,011,785
9th	Abraham Ancer	$5,407,333
10th	Elvis Smylie	$5,290,217
11th	Sergio Garcia	$4,777,488
12th	Talor Gooch	$4,298,666
13th	Josele Ballester	$4,264,875
14th	Dean Burmester	$4,234,333
15th	Thomas Pieters	$4,214,333
16th	Branden Grace	$4,095,000
17th	Scott Vincent	$4,027,333
18th	Richard T Lee	$3,848,500
19th	Cameron Smith	$3,776,250
20th	Peter Uihlein	$3,669,000
21st	Dustin Johnson	$3,411,000
22nd	Harold Varner III	$3,316,771
23rd	Marc Leishman	$3,108,417
24th	Carlos Ortiz	$2,975,035
25th	Charles Howell III	$2,874,417
26th	Matt Wolff	$2,747,417
27th	Sebastian Munoz	$2,492,083
28th	Lee Westwood	$2,449,500
29th	Tom McKibbin	$2,393,618
30th	Caleb Surratt	$2,333,350
31st	Victor Perez	$2,270,999
32nd	Brendan Steele	$2,256,417
33rd	Byeong Hun An	$2,140,950
34th	Laurie Canter	$1,988,900
35th	Anirban Lahiri	$1,818,404
36th	Charl Schwartzel	$1,778,106
37th	Louis Oosthuizen	$1,768,273
38th	Bubba Watson	$1,696,750
39th	Ian Poulter	$1,625,000
40th	Richard Bland	$1,618,833
41st	Graeme McDowell	$1,593,934
42nd	Paul Casey	$1,591,952
43rd	Young-han Song	$1,580,612
44th	Cameron Tringale	$1,533,610
45th	Yosuke Asaji	$1,519,833
46th	Adrian Meronk	$1,514,500
47th	Jason Kokrak	$1,498,450
48th	Luis Masaveu	$1,468,291
49th	Ben Campbell	$1,349,771
50th	Bjorn Hellgren	$1,174,500
51st	Martin Kaymer	$1,124,675
52nd	Michael La Sasso	$1,070,200
53rd	Danny Lee	$993,375
54th	Minkyu Kim	$840,250
55th	Sam Horsfield	$787,250
56th	Miguel Tabuena	$765,833
57th	Travis Smyth	$647,000
58th	Doyeob Mun	$367,375
59th	Wade Ormsby	$367,375
60th	Ben Schmidt	$217,250
61st	Jeongwoo Ham	$215,000
62nd	Martin Vorster	$150,625
63rd	Max Rottluff	$80,600
64th	Luis Carrera	$50,000
65th	John Catlin	$50,000
66th	Phil Mickelson	$50,000
67th	Ollie Schniederjans	$50,000

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.