2024 LIV Golf Team Championship Final Payouts, Prize Money From LIV's Season Finale in Dallas

LIV Golf's annual team championship features a $50 million purse. Here's the full breakdown of how it'll be paid out.

Jeff Ritter | 2 Hours Ago

Jon Rahm is fresh off winning LIV's individual title last week in Chicago. / Matt Marton-Imagn Images

The LIV Golf 2024 season has landed in Dallas for its annaul team championship, which closes out LIV's third season. The team event is offering a $50 million purse, with $14 million to the winning squad.

That first-place prize needs a little more context this time, as the individual team members will bank $1.4 million each (or 40% of the prize), with the rest of the money awarded to the franchise iteself. That same structure will be used for the rest of the payouts, with 60% of the prizes going into each team's pool.

Crushers GC, captained by Bryson DeChambeau, entered this week as the top seed while looking to defend their team title from 2023. Last week Jon Rahm fended off Joaquin Niemann in the season points race to win both the event and LIV Golf's individual title. Rahm's Legion XIII team is seeded second behind the Crushers entering this week in Dallas.

Here's the full prize-money breakdown for LIV Golf's 2024 Team Championship:

2024 LIV Golf Team Championship

Win: $14 million

2nd: $8 million

3rd: $6 million

4th: $4 million

5th: $3.25 million

6th: $3 million

7th: $2.75 million

8th: $2.5 million

9th: $2 million

10th: $1.65 million

11th: $1.3 million

12th: $950,000

13th: $600,000

Published 2 Hours Ago

JEFF RITTER

Jeff Ritter is the managing director of golf content for Sports Illustrated. He has more than 20 years experience in sports media and has covered more than 30 major championships. In 2020 he joined Morning Read to help spark its growth and eventual acquisition by SI in 2022. He helped launch Golf Magazine’s first original, weekly e-magazine and served as its top editor. He also launched Golf's “Films” division, the magazine’s first long-form video storytelling franchise, and his debut documentary received an Edward R. Murrow Award for sports reporting. Ritter has earned first-place awards for his work from the Society of American Travel Writers, the MIN Magazine Awards and the Golf Writers Association of America. He received a bachelor’s from the University of Michigan and a master’s from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. A native Michigander, he remains a die-hard Wolverines fan and will defend Jim Harbaugh until the bitter end.