After a stop in Japan for the Zozo Championship, the FedEx Cup Fall stage of the PGA Tour season continues by heading to Mexico for the World Wide Technology Championship.
Until 2023, the tournament had been held at El Camaleon Golf Club, but that venue now hosts LIV Golf’s Mayakoba event, meaning that for the second year running it will take place at the Tiger Woods-designed El Cardonal at Diamante Cabo San Lucas.
Last year, Erik van Rooyen won the tournament by two over Matt Kuchar and Camillo Villegas to earn $1.476m of the $8.2m payout, but there’s less money on offer this week, with players competing for a purse of $7.2m.
It doesn’t happen often, but that means that this week’s PGA Tour event offers less than the DP World Tour contest this week, where $9m is available for at the Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship. Despite that, there is still an attractive first prize in Mexico, with the winner set to claim $1.296m.
As well as the prize money, the FedEx Cup Fall offers the chance for players beneath 70th in its standings to secure full PGA Tour cards for the 2025 season. To do so, they need to be in the top 125 after its eight events.
Even for those who have already confirmed their cards, there is still much to play for, with the top 10 at the end of the FedEx Cup Fall section not otherwise eligible to gain entry into 2024 signature events the Pebble Beach Pro-Am and the Genesis Invitational.
Below is the prize money payout for the World Wide Technology Championship.
| Position | Prize Money |
| 1st | $1,296,000 |
| 2nd | $784,800 |
| 3rd | $496,800 |
| 4th | $352,800 |
| 5th | $295,200 |
| 6th | $261,000 |
| 7th | $243,000 |
| 8th | $225,000 |
| 9th | $210,600 |
| 10th | $196,200 |
| 11th | $181,800 |
| 12th | $167,400 |
| 13th | $153,000 |
| 14th | $138,600 |
| 15th | $131,400 |
| 16th | $124,200 |
| 17th | $117,000 |
| 18th | $109,800 |
| 19th | $102,600 |
| 20th | $95,400 |
| 21st | $88,200 |
| 22nd | $81,000 |
| 23rd | $75,240 |
| 24th | $69,480 |
| 25th | $63,720 |
| 26th | $57,960 |
| 27th | $55,800 |
| 28th | $53,640 |
| 29th | $51,480 |
| 30th | $49,320 |
| 31st | $47,160 |
| 32nd | $45,000 |
| 33rd | $42,840 |
| 34th | $41,040 |
| 35th | $39,240 |
| 36th | $37,440 |
| 37th | $35,640 |
| 38th | $34,200 |
| 39th | $32,760 |
| 40th | $31,320 |
| 41st | $29,880 |
| 42nd | $28,440 |
| 43rd | $27,000 |
| 44th | $25,560 |
| 45th | $24,120 |
| 46th | $22,680 |
| 47th | $21,240 |
| 48th | $20,088 |
| 49th | $19,080 |
| 50th | $18,504 |
| 51st | $18,072 |
| 52nd | $17,640 |
| 53rd | $17,352 |
| 54th | $17,064 |
| 55th | $16,920 |
| 56th | $16,776 |
| 57th | $16,632 |
| 58th | $16,488 |
| 59th | $16,344 |
| 60th | $16,200 |
| 61st | $16,056 |
| 62nd | $15,912 |
| 63rd | $15,768 |
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