2024 Hero World Challenge Final Payouts, Prize Money: Scottie Scheffler Wins $1 Million

The world No. 1 is a back-to-back winner at Tiger Woods's limited-field event in the Bahamas.

Jeff Ritter | Dec 8, 2024

Scottie Scheffler repeated as champion in the limited-field event in the Bahamas. / Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images

Twenty of the top players in the world descended on Albany Golf Club in the Bahamas for the annual Hero World Challenge, hosted by Tiger Woods. This year's edition offered a $5 million purse, with $1 million to the winner.

It's not an official PGA Tour event, but it's certainly a nice payday—even if you just came off a $20-million-plus Tour season. Scottie Scheffler will happily take the cash after successfully defending at Albany. He won by six shots over Tom Kim after firing a Sunday 63 in what was his ninth worldwide win in 2024, including the Masters and Olympic gold.

Here are the final payouts for the 2024 Hero World Challenge.

2024 Hero World Challenge Final Payouts

WIN: Scottie Scheffler, 25 under: $1 million

2. Tom Kim, 19 under: $450,000

3. Justin Thomas, 18 under: $300,000

4. Akshay Bhatia, 15 under: $250,000

5. Keegan Bradley, 14 under: $225,000

6. Ludvig Aberg, 12 under: $220,000

7. Robert MacIntyre, 11 under: $215,000

8. Sahith Theegala, 10 under: $210,000

T9. Sungjae Im, Sepp Straka; 8 under: $202,500

11. Patrick Cantlay, 7 under: $195,000

12. Brian Harman, 6 under: $190,000

13. Cameron Young, 5 under: $185,000

T14. Sam Burns, Aaron Rai; 4 under: $177,500

16. Nick Dunlap, 1 under: $170,000

T17. Matthieu Pavon, Wyndham Clark; Even: $162,500

T19. Jason Day, Russell Henley; 1 over: $152,500

Published Dec 6, 2024|Modified Dec 8, 2024

JEFF RITTER

Jeff Ritter is the managing director of SI Golf. He has more than 20 years of sports media experience, and previously was the general manager at the Morning Read, where he led that business's growth and joined SI as part of an acquisition in 2022. Earlier in his career he spent more than a decade at SI and Golf Magazine, and his journalism awards include a MIN Magazine Award and an Edward R. Murrow Award for sports reporting. He received a bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and a master's from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism.