Sony Open Purse: How Much Money Does the Winner Make?

The 2026 Sony Open in Hawaii isn’t just kicking off the PGA Tour season; it’s doing so with a healthy $9.1 million purse, one of the larger non-signature event prize pools on the early schedule. Held at the iconic Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, the Sony Open has traditionally served as a prime opportunity for players to make an immediate impact in the new season, both in terms of momentum and earnings.

This early-season prize pool puts real competitive and financial stakes on the Sony Open, even if it doesn’t carry the prestige or signature status of events like The Players Championship or majors later in the year.

Breakdown: How the Money Is Divided

Here’s how the Sony Open prize money is structured at the top:

1st – $1,638,000

2nd – $991,900

3rd – $627,900

4th – $445,900

5th – $373,100

6th – $329,875

7th – $307,125

8th – $284,375

9th – $266,175

10th – $247,975

11th – $229,775

12th – $211,575

13th – $193,375

14th – $175,175

15th – $166,075

16th – $156,975

17th – $147,875

18th – $138,775

19th – $129,675

20th – $120,575

21st – $111,475

22nd – $102,375

23rd – $95,095

24th – $87,815

25th – $80,535

26th – $73,255

27th – $70,525

28th – $67,795

29th – $65,065

30th – $62,335

31st – $59,875

32nd – $56,875

33rd – $54,145

34th – $51,870

35th – $49,595

36th – $47,320

37th – $45,045

38th – $43,225

39th – $41,405

40th – $39,585

41st – $37,765

42nd – $35,945

43rd – $34,125

44th – $32,305

45th – $30,485

46th – $28,665

47th – $26,845

48th – $25,389

49th – $24,115

50th – $23,387

51st – $22,841

52nd – $22,295

53rd – $21,931

54th – $21,567

55th – $21,385

56th – $21,203

57th – $21,021

58th – $20,839

59th – $20,657

60th – $20,475

61st – $20,293

62nd – $20,111

63rd – $19,929

64th – $19,747

65th – $19,565

66th – $19,383

67th – $19,201

68th – $19,019

69th – $18,837

70th – $18,655

71st – $18,473

72nd – $18,291

73rd – $18,109

74th – $17,927

75th – $17,745

Sony Open Third Round: Riley Takes Control, Tight Chase Group Forms

Moving into Saturday’s third round, the leaderboard tightened dramatically as players jostled for positioning with the weekend in sight. After 36 holes, a back-and-forth battle among several contenders left the field wide open. A collection of players shared the lead, making Moving Day highly unpredictable and fun to watch.

By the end of Round 3, Davis Riley had emerged with a solo lead, posting the best score among the leaders to enter Sunday at 12 under par. It was a strong performance that showed both consistency and the ability to handle the tricky conditions Waialae can present–especially on a Saturday when the wind tends to swing into play.

Behind Riley, a handful of players remained firmly within striking distance. Harry Hall and Chris Gotterup sat close enough on the leaderboard to remain legitimate threats, while others like Kevin Roy continued to push. The fact that nine players were within three shots of the lead entering the final round set up a compelling Sunday with more than one story to follow.

How to Watch the Final Round

For golf fans planning to catch the final day of action from Waialae, Sunday’s coverage is broadcast live and offers multiple ways to follow. The final round of the Sony Open is expected to be available on Golf Channel and streaming platforms, with early coverage beginning in the afternoon and stretching into primetime.

Here is a look at Round 4’s tee time schedule:

Tee No. 1

12:10 p.m. – Billy Horschel, Chad Ramey
12:19 p.m. – Keith Mitchell, Zach Johnson
12:28 p.m. – Nick Dunlap, Jordan Smith
12:37 p.m. – Joe Highsmith, Brian Harman
12:46 p.m. – Mark Hubbard, Matthieu Pavon
12:55 p.m. – Seamus Power, Tom Kim
1:04 p.m. – Michael Kim, Zecheng Dou
1:13 p.m. – J.J. Spaun, Kota Kaneko
1:22 p.m. – Johnny Keefer, Webb Simpson
1:31 p.m. – Doug Ghim, William Mouw
1:45 p.m. – Denny McCarthy, Tom Hoge
1:54 p.m. – Aaron Rai, Mac Meissner
2:03 p.m. – Vince Whaley, Haotong Li
2:12 p.m. – Brice Garnett, Kurt Kitayama
2:21 p.m. – Pierceson Coody, Adam Scott
2:30 p.m. – Matt McCarty, Emilio Gonzalez
2:39 p.m. – Maverick McNealy, Sudarshan Yellamaraju
2:48 p.m. – Patton Kizzire, David Ford
2:57 p.m. – Dan Brown, Ren Yonezawa
3:11 p.m. – Vijay Singh, Zac Blair
3:20 p.m. – Sahith Theegala, Zach Bauchou
3:30 p.m. – Takumi Kanaya, Rico Hoey
3:40 p.m. – Ben Griffin, Alex Smalley
3:50 p.m. – Daniel Berger, Dylan Wu
4:00 p.m. – Chandler Phillips, Kensei Hirata
4:10 p.m. – Taylor Pendrith, Sam Stevens
4:20 p.m. – Russell Henley, Bud Cauley
4:30 p.m. – Robert MacIntyre, Adrien Dumont de Chassart
4:45 p.m. – Jordan Spieth, Jake Knapp
4:55 p.m. – Lee Hodges, Ricky Castillo
5:05 p.m. – Hideki Matsuyama, Jacob Bridgeman
5:15 p.m. – Si Woo Kim, S.H. Kim
5:25 p.m. – Adam Svensson, Patrick Rodgers
5:35 p.m. – Nick Taylor, Corey Conners
5:45 p.m. – Ryan Gerard, John Parry
5:55 p.m. – Chris Gotterup, Kevin Roy
6:05 p.m. – Davis Riley, Harry Hall

Like Heavy Sports’s content? Be sure to follow us.

This article was originally published on Heavy Sports

The post Sony Open Purse: How Much Money Does the Winner Make? appeared first on Heavy Sports.