Qatar Masters Purse, Prize Money And Field

Antoine Rozner poses with the trophy after winning the 2021 Qatar Masters

(Image credit: Getty Images)

published 22 March 2022

The par-72 Doha Golf Club is the venue for the 2022 Qatar Masters, and last year’s winner will be back to defend his title.

The course, which opened in 1997, is known for its eight strategically positioned lakes, limestone formations and long, lush fairways. It’s the first time the tournament has been held at the course since 2019, having been hosted at Education City Golf Club for the past two years. Last year, Frenchman Antoine Rozner took the title by a single shot when he holed an incredible 60-foot putt at the final hole, and he’ll be back this year hoping to perform similar heroics.

Other players to look out for include South African Justin Harding, who won the last time the tournament was held in Doha, bookies’ favourite Dean Burmester, and Englishman Jordan Smith, who has finished runner-up twice in 2022 so far, most recently at the MyGolfLife Open earlier in the month. With this year's tournament rescheduled from February because of Covid restrictions, it coincides with the WGC-Match Play in Austin. As a result, the field is slightly weaker than usual. Indeed, Belgian Thomas Pieters and Englishman Richard Bland, who both competed in last year’s tournament, will be playing in Texas this week instead.

While there are not any names from the current world top 50 in this year’s field, it perhaps offers a greater opportunity to those competing to win their share of the $2m purse, which is up from last year’s $1.5m. Meanwhile, the winner will earn $333,330.

See the full prize money breakdown and field below.

Qatar Masters Prize Money

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Position	Prize Money
1st	$333,330
2nd	$220,220
3rd	$125,200
4th	$100,000
5th	$84,800
6th	$70,000
7th	$60,000
8th	$50,000
9th	$44,800
10th	$40,000
11th	$36,800
12th	$34,400
13th	$32,200
14th	$30,600
15th	$29,400
16th	$28,200
17th	$27,000
18th	$25,800
19th	$24,800
20th	$24,000
21st	$23,200
22nd	$22,600
23rd	$22,000
24th	$21,400
25th	$20,800
26th	$20,200
27th	$19,600
28th	$19,000
29th	$18,400
30th	$17,800
31st	$17,200
32nd	$16,600
33rd	$16,000
34th	$15,400
35th	$15,000
36th	$14,600
37th	$14,200
38th	$13,800
39th	$13,300
40th	$13,000
41st	$12,600
42nd	$12,200
43rd	$11,800
44th	$11,400
45th	$11,000
46th	$10,600
47th	$10,200
48th	$9,800
49th	$9,400
50th	$9,000
51st	$8,600
52nd	$8,200
53rd	$7,800
54th	$7,400
55th	$7,000
56th	$6,600
57th	$6,200
58th	$6,000
59th	$5,800
60th	$5,600
61st	$5,400
62nd	$5,200
63rd	$5,000
64th	$4,800
65th	$4,600

Qatar Masters Field

Al Kaabi, Saleh
Al Kurdi, Shergo
Al-Shahrani, Ali
Angles, Pep
Antcliff, Maverick
Armitage, Marcus
Arnaus, Adri
Becker, Oliver
Bertasio, Nino
Besseling, Wil
Bjerregaard, Lucas
Broberg, Kristoffer
Brown, Steven
Brun, Julien
Burmester, Dean
Caldwell, Jonathan
Campillo, Jorge
Canizares, Alejandro
Canter, Laurie
Catlin, John
Chesters, Ashley
Cockerill, Aaron
Coetzee, George
Coupland, Dave
Crocker, Sean
De Jager, Louis
Drysdale, David
Du Plessis, Hennie
Easton, Bryce
Elvira, Nacho
Farr, Oliver
Ferguson, Ewen
Fichardt, Darren
Fisher, Oliver
Fisher, Ross
Forrest, Grant
Gagli, Lorenzo
Garcia-Heredia, Alfredo
Gavins, Daniel
Green, Gavin
Guerrier, Julien
Hanna, Chase
Harding, Justin
Heisele, Sebastian
Helligkilde, Marcus
Hend, Scott
Hidalgo, Angel
Hill, Calum
Horsey, David
Howell, David
Howie, Craig
Huizing, Daan
Janewattananond, Jazz
Jordan, Matthew
Kawamura, Masahiro
Kearney, Niall
Kieffer, Maximilian
Kim, Joohyung
Kim, Sihwan
Kinhult, Marcus
Kjeldsen, Soren
Kofstad, Espen
Korhonen, Mikko
Kruyswijk, Jacques
Lacroix, Frederic
Lagergren, Joakim
Langasque, Romain
Laporta, Francesco
Larrazabal, Pablo
Lawrence, Thriston
Lee, Taechee
Lemke, Niklas
Leon, Hugo
Lieser, Ondrej
Lombard, Zander
Long, Hurly
Marjan, Ahmed
Mathiesen, Mikkel
McEvoy, Richard
McGowan, Ross
Meronk, Adrian
Migliozzi, Guido
Molinari, Edoardo
Murray, Zach
Nemecz, Lukas
Nienaber, Wilco
Olesen, Thorbjorn
Ormsby, Wade
Otaegui, Adrian
Paisley, Chris
Paratore, Renato
Paul, Yannik
Pavan, Andrea
Pavon, Matthieu
Pepperell, Eddie
Pigem, Carlos
Porteous, Garrick
Porteuos, Hayden
Pulkkanen, Tapio
Quiros, Alvaro
Rebula, Jovan
Rock, Robert
Roussel, Robin
Rozner, Antoine
Salhab, Faisal
Samooja, Kalle
Santos, Ricardo
Schmid, Matti
Schneider, Marcel
Scrivener, Jason
Senior, Jack
Sharma, Shubhankar
Sharvin, Cormac
Shinkwin, Callum
Singh Brar, Jack
Sjoholm, Joel
Smith, Jordan
Soderberg, Sebastian
Southgate, Matthew
Stalter, Joel
Stone, Brandon
Storm, Graeme
Sullivan, Andy
Tarrio, Santiago
Valimaki, Sami
Von Dellingshausen, Nicolai
Walters, Justin
Waring, Paul
Warren, Marc
Whitnell, Dale
Wilson, Andrew
Wilson, Oliver
Winther, Jeff
Wood, Chris
Wrisdale, Jordan
Wu, Ashun
Yongcharoenchai, Suradit
Zhang, Huilin

What Is The Tournament Purse For The Qatar Masters

The tournament purse for the 2022 Qatar Masters is $2m – up from $1.5m last year. Of that, the winner will earn $333,330. This is an identical purse to earlier tournaments the Ras al Khaimah Championship and the Ras al Khaimah Classic.

Who Will Be Playing In The Qatar Masters?

With Richard Bland and Thomas Pieters competing in this week’s WGC Match Play in Texas, players to look out for included Jordan Smith, Antoine Rozner, Dean Burmester, Ashun Wu and Pablo Larrazabal. Shaun Norris, who won last week’s Steyn City Championship, is not playing.

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.