Augusta National announces prize money increase for 2025 Masters

Photo by Richard Heathcote/Getty Images The Augusta National Golf Club has unveiled its prize money breakdown, which is a slight increase from last year. AUGUSTA, Ga. — The Augusta National Golf Club has announced that the total prize money for professionals competing in the 2025 Masters Tournament is $21 million, up one million from last year, when Scottie Scheffler won his second Green Jacket. Whoever wins this year’s Masters Tournament will receive $4.2 million, a Green Jacket, and a replica of the Clubhouse Trophy. The club will award the second-place finisher with $2.268 million. Based on last year’s majors, The Masters ranked only behind the U.S. Open in total prize money. The 124th U.S. Open at Pinehurst No. 2 had a purse of $21.5 million while the PGA Championship at Valhalla had $18.5 million. The R&A, which facilitated The Open Championship at Royal Troon, announced a purse size of $17 million ahead of the final major of the season. The total prize money breakdown for the 2025 Masters Tournament follows below: 1st — $4.2 million 2nd — $2.268 million 3rd — $1.428 million 4th — $ 1.008 million 5th — $840,000 6th — $756,000 7th — $703,500 8th — $651,000 9th — $609,000 10th — $567,000 11th — $525,000 12th — $483,000 13th — $441,000 14th — $399,000 15th — $378,000 16th — $357,000 17th — $336,000 18th — $315,000 19th — $294,000 20th — $273,000 21st — $252,000 22nd — $235,200 23rd — $218,400 24th — $201,600 25th — $184,800 26th — $168,000 27th — $161,700 28th — $155,400 29th — $149,100 30th — $142,800 31st — $136,500 32nd — $130,200 33rd — $123,900 34th — $118,650 35th — $113,400 36th — $108,150 37th — $102,900 38th — $98,700 39th — $94,500 40th — $90,300 41st — $86,100 42nd — $81,900 43rd — $77,700 44th — $73,500 45th — $69,300 46th — $65,100 47th — $60,900 48th — $57,540 49th — $54,600 50th — $52,920 Augusta National also noted that the remainder of the professionals in the field will receive cash prizes ranging from $51,660 to slightly less than that, depending on their final scores. A total of 53 players made the 36-cut at 2-over par. Ninety-five players began this tournament on Thursday morning, and 42 players failed to make the weekend, including the likes of Dustin Johnson, Sergio Garcia, Brooks Koepka, Tony Finau, Adam Scott, Sepp Straka, Billy Horschel, Phil Mickelson, Nicolai Højgaard, Will Zalatoris, and Nick Dunlap. Bernhard Langer and Fred Couples, a pair of former Masters winners, barely missed the cut — for them to make the weekend would have been a remarkable accomplishment. Anyone who missed the cut at this year’s Masters received $25,000 from the club. Jack Milko is a golf staff writer for SB Nation’s Playing Through. Follow him on X @jack_milko.

Apr 12, 2025 - 20:11
 0
Augusta National announces prize money increase for 2025 Masters
The Masters, Augusta National
Photo by Richard Heathcote/Getty Images

The Augusta National Golf Club has unveiled its prize money breakdown, which is a slight increase from last year.

AUGUSTA, Ga. — The Augusta National Golf Club has announced that the total prize money for professionals competing in the 2025 Masters Tournament is $21 million, up one million from last year, when Scottie Scheffler won his second Green Jacket.

Whoever wins this year’s Masters Tournament will receive $4.2 million, a Green Jacket, and a replica of the Clubhouse Trophy. The club will award the second-place finisher with $2.268 million.

Based on last year’s majors, The Masters ranked only behind the U.S. Open in total prize money. The 124th U.S. Open at Pinehurst No. 2 had a purse of $21.5 million while the PGA Championship at Valhalla had $18.5 million. The R&A, which facilitated The Open Championship at Royal Troon, announced a purse size of $17 million ahead of the final major of the season.

The total prize money breakdown for the 2025 Masters Tournament follows below:

1st — $4.2 million
2nd — $2.268 million
3rd — $1.428 million
4th — $ 1.008 million
5th — $840,000
6th — $756,000
7th — $703,500
8th — $651,000
9th — $609,000
10th — $567,000
11th — $525,000
12th — $483,000
13th — $441,000
14th — $399,000
15th — $378,000
16th — $357,000
17th — $336,000
18th — $315,000
19th — $294,000
20th — $273,000
21st — $252,000
22nd — $235,200
23rd — $218,400
24th — $201,600
25th — $184,800
26th — $168,000
27th — $161,700
28th — $155,400
29th — $149,100
30th — $142,800
31st — $136,500
32nd — $130,200
33rd — $123,900
34th — $118,650
35th — $113,400
36th — $108,150
37th — $102,900
38th — $98,700
39th — $94,500
40th — $90,300
41st — $86,100
42nd — $81,900
43rd — $77,700
44th — $73,500
45th — $69,300
46th — $65,100
47th — $60,900
48th — $57,540
49th — $54,600
50th — $52,920

Augusta National also noted that the remainder of the professionals in the field will receive cash prizes ranging from $51,660 to slightly less than that, depending on their final scores. A total of 53 players made the 36-cut at 2-over par.

Ninety-five players began this tournament on Thursday morning, and 42 players failed to make the weekend, including the likes of Dustin Johnson, Sergio Garcia, Brooks Koepka, Tony Finau, Adam Scott, Sepp Straka, Billy Horschel, Phil Mickelson, Nicolai Højgaard, Will Zalatoris, and Nick Dunlap.

Bernhard Langer and Fred Couples, a pair of former Masters winners, barely missed the cut — for them to make the weekend would have been a remarkable accomplishment.

Anyone who missed the cut at this year’s Masters received $25,000 from the club.

Jack Milko is a golf staff writer for SB Nation’s Playing Through. Follow him on X @jack_milko.