Here’s the prize money payout for each golfer at the 2025 World Wide Technology Championship

At any other time of the year, a trip to Cabo San Lucas, might feel like a working vacation for PGA Tour pros. But coming with just three weeks remaining in the FedEx Cup Fall series, thus being one of the last opportunities to make sure your tour card is locked down for 2026, playing in the World Wide Technology Championship carries with it a little more stress than might otherwise be the case.

Indeed, you’ll hear a lot about “bubble boys” if you’re tuning into any of the action at El Cardonal at Diamante Cabo San Lucas, the first Tiger Woods-designed course to host a tour event. Not surprisingly, Beau Hossler at No. 99 and David Lipsky at No. 101 are in the field. (No. 100, Max Homa, is missing but he knows he’s got full tour status for a few years to come.)

Additionally, there are several players trying to become part of the Aon Next 10, players ranked Nos. 51-60 through the FedEx Cup Fall who earn spots into two early-season 2026 Signature Events. Rico Hoey moved from No. 91 to No. 61 in the standings at the Bank of Utah and is in the field this week. Kevin Yu was the lone player to move inside that No. 51-60 mark in Utah with a T-15 showing, jumping from No. 61 to No. 59. Meanwhile, Max Greyserman still tops the list at No. 51 and is playing this week to hold that spot.

While many players are focused on FedEx Cup points, there is a nice sum of money on the line as well. The overall purse is $6 million, with the winner of the event earning a first-place prize money payout of $1.08 million for the victory.

Here is a breakdown of the prize money payout for each golfer who makes the cut this week. Come back shortly after the finish of the event, and we’ll update this with makes and individual paydays.