Ras Al Khaimah Classic Prize Money – What’s At Stake At Al Hamra Golf Club?

The DP World Tour remains in the United Arab Emirates for the fourth tournament in succession, with some big money up for grabs

Ras Al Khaimah Classic Prize Money – What’s At Stake At Al Hamra Golf Club
(Image credit: Getty Images)

Dane Nicolai Hojgaard produced a solid finish to withstand the challenge from Jordan Smith and claim a four-shot victory in the Ras al Khaimah Championship at Al Hamra Golf Club last week. Now he’s back at the same course, hoping to add to his two DP World Tour titles in the Ras Al Khaimah Classic. Runner-up Smith will also return with reason to believe he can go one better than last week. He won the Ras Al Khaimah Golf Challenge at this course in 2016, so it’s a venue he clearly favours.

Like last week’s tournament held at the par 72, 7325-yard course, this is the first Ras Al Khaimah Classic, which takes place following the postponement of the Qatar Masters. It’s the fourth of five UAE-based events on the DP World Tour calendar, following last month’s Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship, the Slync.io Dubai Desert Classic, and last week’s tournament.

With many of the field having had very recent experience of the course, there’ll be plenty of players feeling confident that they can claim sizable chunks of the tournament purse. Meanwhile, there’s a familiar feel to that prize pot, too: $2m - the same as the purse for the previous event. The winner will claim the first prize of $333,330. Here’s the full tournament prize money breakdown.

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Position Prize Money Row 0 - Cell 2
1st $333,330 Row 1 - Cell 2
2nd $220,220 Row 2 - Cell 2
3rd $125,200 Row 3 - Cell 2
4th $100,000 Row 4 - Cell 2
5th $84,800 Row 5 - Cell 2
6th $70,000 Row 6 - Cell 2
7th $60,000 Row 7 - Cell 2
8th $50,000 Row 8 - Cell 2
9th $44,800 Row 9 - Cell 2
10th $40,000 Row 10 - Cell 2
11th $36,800 Row 11 - Cell 2
12th $34,400 Row 12 - Cell 2
13th $32,200 Row 13 - Cell 2
14th $30,600 Row 14 - Cell 2
15th $29,400 Row 15 - Cell 2
16th $28,200 Row 16 - Cell 2
17th $27,000 Row 17 - Cell 2
18th $25,800 Row 18 - Cell 2
19th $24,800 Row 19 - Cell 2
20th $24,000 Row 20 - Cell 2
21st $23,200 Row 21 - Cell 2
22nd $22,600 Row 22 - Cell 2
23rd $22,000 Row 23 - Cell 2
24th $21,400 Row 24 - Cell 2
25th $20,800 Row 25 - Cell 2
26th $20,200 Row 26 - Cell 2
27th $19,600 Row 27 - Cell 2
28th $19,000 Row 28 - Cell 2
29th $18,400 Row 29 - Cell 2
30th $17,800 Row 30 - Cell 2
31st $17,200 Row 31 - Cell 2
32nd $16,600 Row 32 - Cell 2
33rd $16,000 Row 33 - Cell 2
34th $15,400 Row 34 - Cell 2
35th $15,000 Row 35 - Cell 2
36th $14,600 Row 36 - Cell 2
37th $14,200 Row 37 - Cell 2
38th $13,800 Row 38 - Cell 2
39th $13,300 Row 39 - Cell 2
40th $13,000 Row 40 - Cell 2
41st $12,600 Row 41 - Cell 2
42nd $12,200 Row 42 - Cell 2
43rd $11,800 Row 43 - Cell 2
44th $11,400 Row 44 - Cell 2
45th $11,000 Row 45 - Cell 2
46th $10,600 Row 46 - Cell 2
47th $10,200 Row 47 - Cell 2
48th $9,800 Row 48 - Cell 2
49th $9,400 Row 49 - Cell 2
50th $9,000 Row 50 - Cell 2
51st $8,600 Row 51 - Cell 2
52nd $8,200 Row 52 - Cell 2
53rd $7,800 Row 53 - Cell 2
54th $7,400 Row 54 - Cell 2
55th $7,000 Row 55 - Cell 2
56th $6,600 Row 56 - Cell 2
57th $6,200 Row 57 - Cell 2
58th $6,000 Row 58 - Cell 2
59th $5,800 Row 59 - Cell 2
60th $5,600 Row 60 - Cell 2
61st $5,400 Row 61 - Cell 2
62nd $5,200 Row 62 - Cell 2
63rd $5,000 Row 63 - Cell 2
64th $4,800 Row 64 - Cell 2
65th $4,600 Row 65 - Cell 2

WHAT IS THE TOURNAMENT PURSE FOR THE RAS AL KHAIMAH CLASSIC?

The tournament purse is $2 million. Of that, the winner takes home $333,330. This is an identical prize purse to the previous week's Ras al Khaimah Championship, which was held at the same course.

WHO WILL BE PLAYING IN THE RAS AL KHAIMAH CLASSIC?

Last week's Ras al Khaimah Championship winner Nicolai Hojgaard will be competing, along with the runner-up in that tournament, Jordan Smith. Also among the field are Englishman Callum Shinkwin and 2018 Dubai Desert Classic winner Haotong Li.

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.