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2026 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Payouts: Who Cashed Big and Who Went Home Empty-Handed

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So, the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am is in the books for 2026. And let me tell you, some guys walked away with pockets heavier than a Titleist Pro V1 after a rain shower, while others… well, let’s just say they’ll be eating ramen for a while. This year’s purse was a cool $20 million, which sounds like a lot, and it is, but when you’re splitting it amongst a whole field of pros, things get interesting.Collin Morikawa, man. He was apparently on the ledge, feeling the pressure after a rough start to his year. Missed cut at the Sony Open, winless drought stretching over two years. Sounds like a nightmare, right? But then his coach, Rick Sessinghaus, drops some truth bombs. “Go back to who you were.” “Focus on winning.” Not just on making cuts or getting top-20s. And boom. Mindset switch. He went into Saturday wanting to win the whole damn thing. And guess what? He’s got a shot. It’s a small adjustment, he said, but it made all the difference. This is why sports psychologists and coaches are worth their weight in gold, I guess. You can hit the ball all you want, but if your head’s not in the game, you’re screwed.

The Big Winners: Cashing in at Pebble Beach

This is where it gets juicy. The top dogs, the guys who showed up and absolutely crushed it. Collin Morikawa, as we know, took the lion’s share.
  • 1. Collin Morikawa: A cool $3.6 million. That’s a nice way to end a winless drought, huh? He’s probably not thinking about missing cuts anymore.
Then you’ve got the guys right on his heels, splitting the next biggest chunks.
  • T2. Min Woo Lee: $1.76 million
  • T2. Sepp Straka: $1.76 million
It’s always a battle for those top spots. Imagine finishing tied for second and still walking away with almost two million bucks. That’s golf for you.And the guys just outside that? Still making bank.
  • T4. Scottie Scheffler: $877,500
  • T4. Tommy Fleetwood: $877,500
  • T6. Sam Burns: $690,000
  • T6. Akshay Bhatia: $690,000
See a pattern here? Even finishing in the top 6 at a tournament like this means you’re set for a good long while. These are the guys who are consistently in the mix, the ones you expect to see on the leaderboard every week.

The Mid-Tier Grind: Solid Paydays for Solid Play

Now, we’re getting into the guys who had good weeks, maybe not spectacular wins, but definitely cashed checks that will make their accountants happy. This is where a lot of the tour pros live – not necessarily winning every week, but making a very good living by playing consistently well.
  • T8. Ryo Hisatsune: $515,000
  • T8. Shane Lowry: $515,000
  • T8. Nico Echavarria: $515,000
  • T8. Jake Knapp: $515,000
  • T8. Jacob Bridgeman: $515,000
  • T8. Hideki Matsuyama: $515,000
That’s a pretty stacked group in the top 8. Matsuyama, Lowry – these are established names. Getting a payday like this, even if it’s not a win, is huge for their season.And then the next tier down, still substantial amounts.
  • T14. Rory McIlroy: $342,750
  • T14. Patrick Cantlay: $342,750
  • T14. Matt Fitzpatrick: $342,750
  • T14. Tom Hoge: $342,750
Rory McIlroy, a guy who’s won majors, getting $342k for a T14 finish. It just shows the scale of these purses. It’s not just about the wins anymore; the depth of the payouts is incredible.We’re seeing guys like Tony Finau, who can absolutely light it up, picking up a solid check.
  • 18. Tony Finau: $292,000
And then a whole group tied for 19th, all pulling in a nice chunk.
  • T19. Russell Henley: $235,000
  • T19. Alex Smalley: $235,000
  • T19. Brian Harman: $235,000
  • T19. Rickie Fowler: $235,000
  • T19. Xander Schauffele: $235,000
Schauffele, Harman – these are guys who have been in contention more often than not. They’re consistently good, and their bank accounts reflect it.

The Bottom Half: Still Making a Living on Tour

Even if you’re not in contention for the win, finishing inside the cut and playing the weekend at Pebble Beach is a massive achievement and comes with a significant paycheck. These are the guys who are fighting to keep their tour cards, to improve their status, and to build their careers.Check out the payouts for the players finishing between 24th and 78th. It’s a long list, but every single one of these numbers represents a significant sum of money for these professional golfers.
  • T24. Harry Hall: $162,000
  • T24. Jason Day: $162,000
  • T24. Nick Taylor: $162,000
  • T24. Ryan Fox: $162,000
  • T24. Harris English: $162,000
Jason Day, a former major champion, is in this group. It’s a testament to the depth of talent on the PGA Tour.Then we see more familiar names picking up respectable earnings:
  • T29. Keegan Bradley: $125,200
  • T29. Max McGreevy: $125,200
  • T29. Alex Noren: $125,200
  • T29. Jordan Spieth: $125,200
  • T29. Maverick McNealy: $125,200
Spieth, a big name in golf, is still earning hundreds of thousands for solid, but not winning, performances. That’s the reality of the modern professional golf landscape.And it keeps going, with players earning tens and then thousands of dollars for their efforts.
  • T34. Sami Valimaki: $104,000
  • T34. Mackenzie Hughes: $104,000
  • T34. Taylor Pendrith: $104,000
The prize money continues to be distributed down the leaderboard. Even players finishing in the 30s and 40s are taking home six-figure sums.
  • T37. Justin Rose: $78,375
  • T37. Bud Cauley: $78,375
  • T37. J.T. Poston: $78,375
  • T37. Chris Gotterup: $78,375
  • T37. Ludvig Aberg: $78,375
  • T37. Max Greyserman: $78,375
  • T37. Robert MacIntyre: $78,375
  • T37. Ben Griffin: $78,375
Ludvig Aberg, Justin Rose – these are players who have shown flashes of brilliance. Their earnings here reflect that potential and their current standing.As we go further down, the amounts decrease, but they are still significant earnings for a week’s work.
  • T45. Ryan Gerard: $57,000
  • T45. J.J. Spaun: $57,000
  • T45. Si Woo Kim: $57,000
  • T48. Pierceson Coody: $49,250
  • T48. Kurt Kitayama: $49,250
  • T48. Billy Horschel: $49,250
  • T48. Andrew Novak: $49,250
  • T52. Patrick Rodgers: $45,000
  • T52. Chris Kirk: $45,000
  • T52. Keith Mitchell: $45,000
Even at this stage of the leaderboard, players are earning amounts that most people would consider life-changing. This is the level of prize money we’re talking about in top-tier professional golf.The players who finish further down the field still earn substantial amounts, demonstrating the tour’s commitment to rewarding participation and performance across the board.
  • T55. Cameron Young: $42,000
  • T55. Sam Stevens: $42,000
  • T55. Denny McCarthy: $42,000
  • T58. Viktor Hovland: $39,750
  • T58. Wyndham Clark: $39,750
  • T60. Sahith Theegala: $38,250
  • T60. Aldrich Potgieter: $38,250
  • T60. Garrick Higgo: $38,250
  • T60. Steven Fisk: $38,250
  • T64. Emiliano Grillo: $36,500
  • T64. Marco Penge: $36,500
  • T64. Lucas Glover: $36,500
Lucas Glover, a major champion, is in this mix. It’s a tough grind out here, but the rewards are still there for making the weekend.

The Final Payouts: Every Dollar Counts

Even for those who finish at the very bottom of the paid positions, the earnings are still considerable. This is what keeps players motivated to compete at the highest level.
  • T67. Rico Hoey: $35,000
  • T67. Stephan Jaeger: $35,000
  • T67. Matt McCarty: $35,000
  • T70. Kevin Yu: $34,375
  • T70. Corey Conners: $34,375
  • 72. Michael Kim: $34,000
  • T73. Aaron Rai: $33,625
  • T73. Matti Schmid: $33,625
  • T75. Joe Highsmith: $33,125
  • T75. Daniel Berger: $33,125
  • 77. Adam Schenk: $32,750
  • T78. Brian Campbell: $32,250
  • T78. Michael Thorbjornsen: $32,250
  • T78. Jhonattan Vegas: $32,250
There you have it. The full breakdown from the 2026 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. It’s a testament to the growing prize purses in professional golf and the incredible financial rewards that come with competing at this level. Whether you’re winning or just making the cut, there’s a significant payday waiting for you at Pebble Beach. It’s a tough life, I know.For more insights into professional golf tournaments and player earnings, you can always check out resources like the official PGA Tour website or golf news outlets that cover these events in detail. For instance, you can find extensive archives and information on PGATour.com.