Zozo Championship prize money 2024: Winners share and total purse

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Here is the prize money breakdown for the 2024 Zozo Championship in Japan

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Nicolas Echavarria won for the second time on the PGA Tour by finishing one shot ahead of Justin Thomas and Max Greyserman at the Zozo Championship.

The Colombian carded a final-round 67 to win for the first time since the 2023 Puerto Rico Open.

“It was very close all day, it was fun. (Thomas and Greyserman) got off to a hot start and it was very level during the last, I don’t know, 13 holes or 10 holes,” Echavarria said. “Max played great. Justin has been playing incredible, he hit a lot of good putts that didn’t go in. But overall, it was special to finish birdie-par-birdie and take this home.

“It’s the second win on the PGA Tour; not a lot of people get to win two times on the PGA Tour. I’m just going to enjoy this as much as I can and get ready for the next one.”

The tournament was also co-sanctioned by the Japan Golf Tour. This allowed players like Kensei Hirata, Ren Yonezaw and Ryo Ishikawa to compete at a big event for big prize money in their home country.

The Zozo Championship attracted a top field in 2024 given its location and variety. Defending champion Morikawa was back for more, as was Xander Schauffele, Sahith Theegala, Will Zalatoris, Justin Thomas, Hideki Matsuyama, Max Homa and Rickie Fowler.

In 2019, the inaugural playing of the event, Tiger Woods won his 82nd PGA Tour title and drew level with Sam Snead at the top of the all-time tour wins leaderboard. He beat home favourite Matsuyama by three shots and won $1,755,000 in the process.

While the FedEx Cup Fall Series continues, this was certainly one event that attracted a better field than previous weeks at the Black Desert Championship and the Shriners Children’s Open which was won by J.T Poston.

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There are three more events to be played as part of the main PGA Tour schedule which ends at the RSM Classic at the end of November. By the end of the FedEx Cup Fall, each player will want to be in the top 125 in the FedEx Cup rankings to regain their PGA Tour cards for 2025.

The top 150 players will earn conditional status and players such as Webb Simpson, Zach Johnson and Cameron Champ currently sit outside of the top 150. Daniel Berger, Joel Dahmen and Gary Woodland are teetering on the edge of the top 125 too.

Zozo Championship prize money 2024

This year, the purse stood at $8,500,000 in Asia. The winner received $1,530,000 which is 18% of the purse and the same as what Morikawa won in 2023.

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Win: Nico Echavarria: $1,530,000

T-2: Justin Thomas: $748,000

T-2: Max Greyserman: $748,000

4: Rickie Fowler: $408,000

5: Kurt Kitayama: $340,000

T-6: J.J. Spaun: $266,050

T-6: Yuta Sugiura: $266,050

T-6: Si Woo Kim: $266,050

T-6: Eric Cole: $266,050

T-6: C.T. Pan: $266,050

T-11: Taylor Moore: $204,000

T-11: Jhonattan Vegas: $204,000

T-13: Harry Hall: $163,880

T-13: Seamus Power: $163,880

T-13: Sungjae Im: $163,880

T-16: Luke List: $121,210

T-16: Lee Hodges: $121,210

T-16: Taisei Shimizu: $121,210

T-16: Andrew Novak: $121,210

T-16: Nate Laskley: $121,210

T-16: Kevin Yu: $121,210

T-22: Rico Hoey: $79,560

T-22: Ren Yonezawa:, $79,560

T-22: Ben Griffin: $79,560

T-22: Yuto Katsuragawa: $79,560

T-22: Sam Stevens: $79,560

T-27: Max Homa: $57,035

T-27: Mac Meissner: $57,035

T-27: Andrew Putnam: $57,035

T-27: Min Woo Lee:, $57,035

T-27: Ryosuke Kinoshita: $57,035

T-27: Doug Ghim: $57,035

T-33: Gary Woodland: $44,923

T-33: Victor Perez: $44,923

T-33: Nick Taylor: $44,923

T-33: Chandler Phillips: $44,923

T-37: Matt Kuchar: $37,060

T-37: Carson Young: $37,060

T-37: Takumi Kanawa: $37,060

T-37: Patrick Fishburn: $37,060

Zozo Championship prize money

T-41: Xander Schauffele: $29,410

T-41: Joel Dahmen: $29,410

T-41: Mark Hubbard: $29,410

T-41: Naoyuki Kataoka: $29,410

T-41: Will Zalatoris: $29,410

T-46: Kensei Hirata: $20,358

T-46: Ben Silverman: $20,358

T-46: Zac Blair, -4/276, $20,358

T-46: Chad Ramey: $20,358

T-46: Hideki Matsuyama: $20,358

T-46: S.H. Kim: $20,358

T-46: Ryo Hisatsune: $20,358

T-46: Adam Svensson: $20,358

T-54: Chan Kim: $17,595

T-54: Collin Morikawa: $17,595

T-56: Ryo Ishikawa: $16,830

T-56: Beau Hossler: $16,830

T-56: Tom Hoge: $16,830

T-56: Shugo Imahira: $16,830

T-56: Sahith Theegala: $16,830

T-56: Ben Kohles: $16,830

T-56: Justin Lower: $16,830

63: K.H. Lee: $16,150

64: Satoshi Kodaira: $15,980

T-65: Charley Hoffman: $15,725

T-65: Ryan Fox: $15,725

T-67: Adam Schenk: $15,300

T-67: Sami Valimaki, +2/282, $15,300

T-67: Patrick Rodgers: $15,300

70: Hiroshi Iwata: $14,960

T-71: Takahiro Hataji: $14,705

T-71: Chris Gotterup: $14,705

73: Davis Riley: $14,450

74: Takashi Ogiso: $14,280

75: Brendon Todd: $14,110

76: David Skinns: $13,940

77: Kaito Onishi: $13,770

What about the Zozo Championship purse from previous years? Here are the total purses and the winner’s share from the last four tournaments.

2023

Prize purse: $8.5 million
Winner: Collin Morikawa, $1,530,000

2022

Prize purse: $11 million
Winner: Keegan Bradley, $1,980,000

2021

Prize purse: $9.95 million
Winner: Hideki Matsuyama, $1,791,000

2020

Prize purse: $8 million
Winner: Patrick Cantlay, $1,440,000

2019

Prize purse: $9.75 million
Winner: Tiger Woods, $1,755,000

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About the author

Matthew Beedle

Matthew has been playing golf since he was around 13 and took up the game at a local nine-hole municipal course with his friends before joining Pontefract & District Golf Club just over the hedge.

Still a member of Pontefract with a handicap of 3, he currently sits on the board of directors to help with digital and marketing initiatives in order to improve membership and visitor income.

Matthew graduated university with a First Class in Sports Journalism from Leeds Trinity University and has been working in the golf industry since graduating.

NCG’s social media & marketing manager, Matthew’s main job role is to increase website traffic to the National Club Golfer website via our email and social media channels as well as driving entries to grow our NCG Top 100s Tour events amongst other tasks.

Not one to change his equipment too often, Matthew currently plays the TaylorMade M2 driver which has lasted the test of time in his bag. Elsewhere, you’ll find him using the TaylorMade Stealth 2 three-wood with a Ping G425 Crossover 2-iron to aid his long game.

Through his 4-iron to Gap Wedge, Matthew uses the Ping i500 irons accompanied by Ping’s Glide 3.0 56-degree and 60-degree wedges.

Another club that has stood the test of time in his bag is a Nike Method Core MC-3i putter which has had to have the SuperStroke grip changed at least three times. Ball of choice is the Titleist ProV1.

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