Record prizes at the Masters: How much will the players earn?

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The 2026 Masters is set for an electrifying finish in Augusta, Georgia, with Rory McIlroy and Cameron Young tied for the lead just 18 holes from the end. The battle for the title promises to be fierce, not only for the glory but also for the massive prize money at stake: a historic record of $22.5 million, with the winner taking home an impressive $4.5 million. This amount matches the largest prize ever offered in any PGA Tour event, equaling the purse of the Players Championship.

The pressure is on, and the pursuers will not make it easy, on a course where every birdie can change the course of the competition. The prize distribution reflects the intensity of the Masters, rewarding everyone from the champion to the 50th place finisher, with amounts that ensure a significant reward for performance.

Check out the detailed prize table for the 2026 Masters below, which will be updated as soon as the tournament concludes on Sunday:

– 1st place: $4,500,000

– 2nd place: $2,430,000

– 3rd place: $1,530,000

– 4th place: $1,080,000

– 5th place: $900,000

– 6th place: $810,000

– 7th place: $753,750

– 8th place: $697,500

– 9th place: $652,500

– 10th place: $607,500

From 11th place onward, the amounts decrease progressively, down to 50th place, which will receive $56,700. Players who do not make the cut are guaranteed a minimum compensation of $25,000, ensuring that all competitors leave with some financial return.

This record prize makes the 2026 Masters not only one of the most prestigious tournaments in the world of golf but also one of the most lucrative, further increasing the pressure on the leaders and providing extra motivation for players to give their best in this decisive Sunday.

Rory McIlroy and Cameron Young are therefore in the spotlight, with the world of golf closely watching the outcome of one of the most exciting duels of the season. Who will emerge victorious in this epic battle in Augusta? Sunday promises to be unforgettable.

This article first appeared on Apito Final.


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