The PGA Tour’s annual visit to California’s Monterey Peninsula for the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am appeals to the entire spectrum of golf fans. Traditionalists love hearing stories about the early days of the old Crosby Clambake, when celebrities were more popular than the tour pros. Architecture aficionados are captivated once again by the magnificent beauty of Pebble Beach Golf Links—and the underrated splendor of Spyglass Hill. Purists will be excited by the fact this signature event has 45 of the top 50 players in the Official World Golf Ranking are in the 80-player field, including major winners Scott Scheffler, Rory McIlroy and Jordan Spieth making their 2025 tour debuts.

With history and style going for it, there is also a lot of money on the line this week. The overall purse is $20 million in the no cut event with the winner taking home a $3.6 million first-place prize money payout. It’s a tidy sum considering that only 25 years ago, when Tiger Woods memorably won the event, he made only $720,000 and the overall purse was just $4 million. Indeed, how times have changed.

Here’s the prize money payout for each golfer this week playing Pebble Beach and Spyglass. Come back after the final round and we’ll update this with individual names and paydays.

Pebble Beach Golf Links Sherman Chu false Public Pebble Beach Golf Links Pebble Beach, CA 4.7 43 Panelists

  • 100 Greatest
  • 100 Greatest Public
  • Best In State

Not just the greatest meeting of land and sea in American golf, but the most extensive one, too, with nine holes perched immediately above the crashing Pacific surf—the fourth through 10th plus the 17th and 18th. Pebble’s sixth through eighth are golf’s real Amen Corner, with a few Hail Marys thrown in over an ocean cove on the eighth from atop a 75-foot-high bluff. Pebble hosted a successful U.S. Amateur in 2018 and a sixth U.S. Open in 2019. Recent improvements include the redesign of the once-treacherous 14th green, and reshaping of the par-3 17th green, both planned by Arnold Palmer’s Design Company a few years back—and the current changes to the iconic eighth hole. Pebble Beach hosted the Women’s U.S. Open for the first time in 2023. View Course

Win: $3,600,000

2: $2,160,000

3: $1,360,000

4: $960,000

5: $795,000

6: $715,000

7: $665,000

8: $615,000

9: $575,000

10: $535,000

11: $495,000

12: $455,000

13: $415,000

14: $375,000

15: $352,000

16: $332,000

17: $312,000

18: $292,000

19: $272,000

20: $252,000

21: $232,000

22: $217,000

23: $202,000

24: $187,000

25: $172,000

26: $158,000

27: $150,000

28: $143,000

29: $137,000

30: $131,000

31: $125,000

32: $119,000

33: $114,000

34: $109,000

35: $104,000

36: $99,000

37: $94,000

38: $89,000

39: $84,000

40: $80,000

Spyglass Hill Golf Course Evan Schiller false Public Spyglass Hill Golf Course Pebble Beach, CA 4.4 38 Panelists

  • 100 Greatest
  • 100 Greatest Public
  • Best In State

Given the task of designing a course just up the 17 Mile Drive from Pebble Beach and Cypress Point, Robert Trent Jones responded with a combination of Pine Valley and Augusta National. The five opening holes, in Pine Valley-like sand dunes, are an all-too-brief encounter with the Pacific seacoast. The remaining holes are a stern hike through hills covered with majestic Monterey pines (which, sad to say, may someday disappear to pitch canker, but are being replaced in some areas with cypress trees). Add several water hazards that hearken back to the 16th at Augusta (a hole which Trent Jones designed, by the way) and you have what some panelists consider to be Trent’s finest work. Others say it’s the best course never to have hosted a major event. After all, even Pine Valley and Cypress Point have hosted Walker Cups. View Course

41: $76,000

42: $72,000

43: $68,000

44: $64,000

45: $60,000

46: $57,000

47: $54,000

48: $52,000

49: $50,000

50: $48,000

51: $47,000

52: $46,000

53: $45,000

54: $44,000

55: $43,000

56: $42,000

57: $41,000

58: $40,000

59: $39,500

60: $39,000

61: $38,500

62: $38,000

63: $37,500

64: $37,000

65: $36,500

66: $36,000

67: $35,500

68: $35,000

69: $34,750

70: $34,500

71: $34,250

72: $34,000

73: $33,750

74: $33,500

75: $33,250

76: $33,000

77: $32,750

78: $32,500

79: $32,250

80: $32,000

This article was originally published on golfdigest.com