2023 Genesis Scottish Open purse: Payout info, winner’s share
Rory McIlroy has found his clutch gene again, and just in the nick of time.
After four bogies on his outward nine in the final round of the Genesis Scottish Open, McIlroy came home with a clean backside and four birdies, including the final two holes for a 68 to clip Robert MacIntyre by one for the win.
McIlroy’s win is the 24th of his PGA Tour career and also counts as the 16th in his DP World Tour career at the co-sanctioned event.
It’s also the first win of 2023 for McIlroy who struggled at times in the spring, including a missed cut at the Masters, before heating up and finishing in the top 10 in his last six starts since the PGA Championship. He now passes Jon Rahm to become the No. 2 player in the world.
“It’s been a sort of long six months I feel since I won in Dubai,” McIlroy said as he heads to the Open Championship next week as the clear favorite. “I’ve given myself tons of chances, and hopefully this win sort of breaks the seal for me, especially going into next week as well.”
The last time the Open was at Royal Liverpool, McIlroy won his only Open title in 2014.
With the win, McIlroy takes home $1.575 million from the $9 million purse.
You can check out the complete payout breakdown below.
2023 Genesis Scottish Open payout info, winner’s share
1. $1.575 million
2. $985,500
3. $590,850
4. $441,000
5. $373,500
6. $322,200
7. $287,550
8. $253,800
9. $233,100
10. $213,300
11. $197,100
12. $182,250
13. $168,300
14. $155,700
15. $148,500
16. $141,300
17. $134,100
18. $126,900
19. $120,150
20. $113,850
21. $107,550
22. $102,600
23. $97,650
24. $92,700
25. $87,750
26. $82,800
27. $80,100
28. $77,400
29. $74,700
30. $72,000
31. $69,300
32. $66,600
33. $63,900
34. $61,425
35. $58,950
36. $56,475
37. $54,450
38. $52,650
39. $50,850
40. $49,050
41. $47,250
42. $45,450
43. $43,650
44. $41,850
45. $40,050
46. $38,250
47. $36,450
48. $34,830
49. $33,300
50. $32,040
51. $30,870
52. $29,700
53. $28,620
54. $27,540
55. $27,000
56. $26,460
57. $25,920
58. $25,380
59. $24,840
60. $24,300
61. $23,760
62. $23,220
63. $22,680
64. $22,140
65. $21,600
66. $19,800
67. $19,620
68. $19,440
69. $19,260
70. $19,080
71. $18,900
72. $18,720
73. $18,540
74. $18,360
75. $18,180
76. $18,000
77. $17,820
SOURCE: [GOLF.COM]
Allisen Corpuz pulls away to win U.S. Women’s Open at Pebble Beach
Sunday morning, Allisen Corpuz was trailing the U.S. Women’s Open and was still winless on the LPGA Tour.
After the first hole, she wasn’t trailing anymore. By the end of the round, she wasn’t winless anymore.
Corpuz shot a final-round 69, including back-to-back birdies on 14 and 15, to pull away from a surging Charley Hull and Jiyai Shin and win the 78th U.S. Women’s Open by three strokes. Corpuz becomes the first female major champion in the long history of the iconic Pebble Beach Golf Links.
“This week has just felt like a dream come true. It’s been really awesome to be out at Pebble this week,” she said. “Every few holes I just kind of looked out and said, I’m out here at Pebble Beach. There’s not many places that are better than this. Really just tried to stay grounded and keep playing my game.”
The first women’s major at the seaside links also served as the potential final professional start for the most famous golfer from Hawaii, Michelle Wie West. So it makes sense an alumnae of the same high school like Corpuz would also author her breakthrough win the same week. She’s also the first American to win the U.S. Women’s Open since 2016.
Corpuz was the only player to shoot under par for each round of the tournament.
Corpuz, a second-year pro out of USC, didn’t come into the tournament with the hype of some of the other stars like Nelly Korda, Rose Zhang, Jin Young Ko or others, but she’d been knocking on the door for a while.
In April, she entered the final round of the Chevron Championship in a share of the lead, but four bogeys on her front nine knocked her out of contention.
This time at Pebble, she entered the final round a shot back of Nasa Hataoka. As slow as she started the final round in Texas three months ago, she started Sunday just as fast. She birdied 1 and No. 3 to flip the script on Hataoka and never looked back. She took the solo lead for good with a birdie on 10
Even as Hull, who put together one of the low rounds of the tournament with a 66, closed to within two shots as Hataoka fell back, Corpuz slammed the door shut.
She hit approaches to seven feet and then four feet on 14 and 15 and converted both looks to reach 10 under and open up a four-shot lead. She let off just a small fist pump on 15.
“My mind kind of drifted to it on and off throughout the day,” she said. “I made the birdie at 1, 3, and just kind of told myself, stay in the moment. It’s obviously not done yet. Still a lot of golf to play.
We will be closed for aerification July 5-7.
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