10 Euro players awarded PGA Tour cards |
|||
The PGA Tour is awarding 10 cards to European tour players and bringing back a direct path to the big leagues from Q-school as part of an expanded partnership with Europe that aims to strengthen themselves against the Saudi-funded LIV Golf. The joint venture with Europe is a 13-year deal that goes through 2035, and the PGA Tour increases its stake in European Tour Productions, the tour's media and commercial branch, from 15% to 40%. PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan last week outlined significant changes to the schedule that will feature a January-to-August season starting in 2024 and create purses of $20 million on average for eight elite events. |
|||
|
|||
|
Money Leaders: PGA Tour | |||
Rank | Player | Earnings | |
1 | Scottie Scheffler | $13,056,624 | |
2 | Rory McIlroy | $7,301,566 | |
3 | Cameron Smith | $7,189,204 | |
4 | Sam Burns | $6,664,483 | |
5 | Justin Thomas | $6,497,327 | |
6 | Will Zalatoris | $6,441,437 | |
7 | Matthew Fitzpatrick | $6,129,986 | |
8 | Hideki Matsuyama | $5,676,023 | |
9 | Patrick Cantlay | $5,312,138 | |
10 | Xander Schauffele | $4,957,516 | |
View Full Leaderboard |