Wells Fargo Championship: Earnings and Payouts From TPC Potomac
Max Homa earned his second Wells Fargo Championship title after winning at TPC Potomac this week. Here is the complete breakdown of how much each player walked away with at the 2022 Wells Fargo Championship.
A shift in venues wasn’t enough to deprive the 31-year-old Homa of a second-ever Wells Fargo Championship title. The 2022 Wells Fargo Championship moved to TPC Potomac this year as Quail Hollow continues its preparations for the Presidents Cup later this year.
Homa, who is now a four-time winner on the PGA Tour, broke through for his maiden victory at the 2019 Wells Fargo Championship at Quail Hollow. Fast forward to this year and the native Californian has not only won this event twice, but he has won three times now since the beginning of 2021.
Max Homa followed up his 2019 victory with a win at the prestigious Genesis Invitational in February of 2021. He would go on to win again at the beginning of the current PGA season last September when he won the 2021 Fortinet Championship for his second win in his home state of California last year.
The 2022 Wells Fargo winner battled through tough scoring conditions this week to outlast the competition and while others struggled he remained steady enough to secure the victory. He came into Sunday’s final round two shots adrift of leader Keegan Bradley but things changed early on in the closing round after Keegan opened with a Par and a double bogey over the first two holes.
Max took control from that point as he opened with a birdie and two-putted from some 40-plus feet to save Par on the Par 5, 2nd. Homa finished with two more birdies and a single bogey to close out his front nine with a 33. He would momentarily trail Bradley again but that deficit was quickly erased as Keegan, who was in search of his first win since the 2018 BMW Championship, struggled on the back nine.
Things really began to unravel for Bradley after he suffered a double bogey on the Par 4, 11th. Bradley was able to cut into the lead but he never regained sole possession at the top of the leaderboard. Keegan had his worst putting performance since the first round on Thursday as he watched Max Homa continually come up with clutch Par-saving putts.
The now four-time PGA Tour winner gained +2.58 strokes with the putter on Sunday and he really was never challenged by anyone else apart from Bradley as he went on to claim the 2022 Wells Fargo Championship title.
Here is a complete breakdown of how much Homa and everyone else walked away with this week.
2022 Wells Fargo Championship Payout Structure
Winner: Max Homa – $1,620,000
T-2nd: Matt Fitzpatrick – $981,000
T-2nd: Cameron Young – $981,000
T-2nd: Keegan Bradley – $981,000
5th: Rory McIlroy – $369,000
T-6th: Stephan Jaeger – $303,750
T-6th: Lanto Griffin – $303,750
T-6th: Anirban Lahiri – $303,750
T-9th: Stewart Cink – $218,250
T-9th: J.T. Poston – $218,250
T-9th: Mackenzie Hughes – $218,250
T-9th: Adam Schenk – $218,250
T-9th: Brian Harman – $218,250
T-9th: James Hahn – $218,250
T-15th: Chez Reavie – $141,750
T-15th: Kurt Kitayama – $141,750
T-15th: Nick Taylor – $141,750
T-15th: Jason Day – $141,750
T-15th: Jhonattan Vegas – $141,750
T-15th: C.T. Pan – $141,750
T-21st: Sergio Garcia – $98,100
T-21st: Rickie Fowler – $98,100
T-21st: Corey Conners – $98,100
T-21st: Chad Ramey – $98,100
T-25th: Ryan Armour – $69,150
T-25th: Luke Donald – $69,150
T-25th: Austin Smotherman – $69,150
T-25th: K.H. Lee – $69,150
T-25th: Denny McCarthy – $69,150
T-25th: Matthew Wolff – $69,150
T-31st: Justin Lower – $55,012
T-31st: Matthew NeSmith – $55,012
T-31st: Turk Pettit – $55,012
T-31st: Luke List – $55,012
T-35th: Russell Knox – $47,925
T-35th: Troy Merritt -$47,925
T-37th: Tyrrell Hatton -$41,850
T-37th: Michael Gligic -$41,850
T-37th: Scott Piercy – $41,850
T-37th: Si Woo Kim – $41,850
T-41st: Dawie Van Der Walt – $33,750
T-41st: Russell Henley – $33,750
T-41st: Rory Sabbatini – $33,750
T-41st: Hank Lebioda – $33,750
T-46th: Chase Seiffert -$26,670
T-46th: Dylan Frittelli -$26,670
T-46th: David Lingmerth – $26,670
T-49th: Kelly Kraft – $23,490
T-49th: Matt Kuchar -$23,490
T-51st: Peter Malnati -$21,762
T-51st: Brendan Steele – $21,762
T-51st: Joel Dahmen – $21,762
T-51st: Paul Barjon – $21,762
T-51st: Ben Martin – $21,762
T-56th: Callum Tarren – $20,790
T-56th: Abraham Ancer – $20,790
T-56th: Camilo Villegas – $20,790
T-59th: Henrik Norlander – $20,340
T-59th: Ben Kohles -$20,340
61st: Martin Laird – $20,070
T-62nd: Kevin Chappell -$19,800
T-62nd: Dylan Wu -$19,800
T-64th: Michael Thompson -$19,440
T-64th: Taylor Moore – $19,440
Should Sergio Garcia’s comments make the PGA nervous?. dark. Next
The PGA Tour travels to Texas next week for the 2022 AT&T Byron Nelson before the second Major championship of the year, the 104th PGA Championship, takes place two weeks from now at Southern Hills.