The 2025 Procore Championship, held at the Silverado Resort North Course in Napa, California, marks the first event of the PGA Tour’s FedEx Cup Fall series. With a high purse, it may not rival the biggest regular-season or signature event events, but it plays a crucial role as a Ryder Cup warm-up and as a chance for players outside the top 50 or 60 of the standings to secure their status for the next season.
This week’s timing is particularly telling: many of the U.S. Ryder Cup team members used Procore both to sharpen their games and to test competitive nerves under moderately pressured circumstances before the high stakes of Bethpage Black.
2. The Purse and Payouts
The Procore Championship carries a $6 million total purse, with the winner’s share set at $1.08 million–roughly 18 percent of the total, consistent with PGA Tour payout norms.
Here’s a the full list of earnings at the Procore Championship:
| Rank | Player | Score | Earnings |
| 1 | Scottie Scheffler | -19 | $1,080,000 |
| 2 | Ben Griffin | -18 | $654,000 |
| 3 | Lanto Griffin | -17 | $414,000 |
| T4 | Jackson Koivun (a) | -16 | $0 |
| T4 | Emiliano Grillo | -16 | $294,000 |
| 6 | J.J. Spaun | -15 | $246,000 |
| T7 | Mackenzie Hughes | -14 | $210,000 |
| T7 | Garrick Higgo | -14 | $210,000 |
| T9 | Cameron Young | -12 | $181,500 |
| T9 | Rico Hoey | -12 | $181,500 |
| T11 | Austin Eckroat | -11 | $157,500 |
| T11 | Akshay Bhatia | -11 | $157,500 |
| T13 | Matt Kuchar | -10 | $115,500 |
| T13 | Isaiah Salinda | -10 | $115,500 |
| T13 | Sam Burns | -10 | $115,500 |
| T13 | Maverick McNealy | -10 | $115,500 |
| T13 | Michael Thorbjornsen | -10 | $115,500 |
| T13 | Ryo Hisatsune | -10 | $115,500 |
| T19 | Max Homa | -9 | $74,015 |
| T19 | Brandt Snedeker | -9 | $74,015 |
| T19 | Gary Woodland | -9 | $74,015 |
| T19 | Greyson Sigg | -9 | $74,015 |
| T19 | Davis Thompson | -9 | $74,015 |
| T19 | Jonathan Byrd | -9 | $74,015 |
| T19 | Russell Henley | -9 | $74,015 |
| T26 | Joseph Bramlett | -8 | $48,150 |
| T26 | Ben Kohles | -8 | $48,150 |
| T26 | Doug Ghim | -8 | $48,150 |
| T26 | Justin Hastings | -8 | $48,150 |
| T30 | Chad Ramey | -7 | $37,628 |
| T30 | Ricky Castillo | -7 | $37,628 |
| T30 | Steven Fisk | -7 | $37,628 |
| T30 | Jason Dufner | -7 | $37,628 |
| T30 | Patrick Cantlay | -7 | $37,628 |
| T30 | Luke List | -7 | $37,628 |
| T30 | Adam Schenk | -7 | $37,628 |
| T30 | Taylor Montgomery | -7 | $37,628 |
| T38 | Sahith Theegala | -6 | $28,560 |
| T38 | Vince Whaley | -6 | $28,560 |
| T38 | Patrick Fishburn | -6 | $28,560 |
| T38 | Kevin Velo | -6 | $28,560 |
| T38 | Mark Hubbard | -6 | $28,560 |
| T43 | Matt McCarty | -5 | $23,100 |
| T43 | Eric Cole | -5 | $23,100 |
| T43 | Harris English | -5 | $23,100 |
| T43 | Collin Morikawa | -5 | $23,100 |
| T47 | Mac Meissner | -4 | $16,620 |
| T47 | Beau Hossler | -4 | $16,620 |
| T47 | Karl Vilips | -4 | $16,620 |
| T47 | Trey Mullinax | -4 | $16,620 |
| T47 | Seamus Power | -4 | $16,620 |
| T47 | Zac Blair | -4 | $16,620 |
| T54 | Troy Merritt | -3 | $14,260 |
| T54 | David Skinns | -3 | $14,260 |
| T54 | Tyler Watts (a) | -3 | $0 |
| T54 | Keith Mitchell | -3 | $14,260 |
| T57 | Hayden Springer | -2 | $13,740 |
| T57 | Braden Thornberry | -2 | $13,740 |
| T57 | Vince Covello | -2 | $13,740 |
| T57 | Peter Malnati | -2 | $13,740 |
| T57 | Byeong Hun An | -2 | $13,740 |
| T57 | Kevin Streelman | -2 | $13,740 |
| T57 | Martin Laird | -2 | $13,740 |
| T64 | Thomas Rosenmuller | -1 | $13,140 |
| T64 | John Pak | -1 | $13,140 |
| T64 | Quade Cummins | -1 | $13,140 |
| T67 | Trevor Cone | E | $12,840 |
| T67 | Anders Albertson | E | $12,840 |
| 69 | Justin Thomas | 1 | $12,660 |
| T70 | Jim Knous | 2 | $12,480 |
| T70 | Will Chandler | 2 | $12,480 |
| 72 | Tom Kim | 5 | $12,300 |
Scottie Scheffler’s Sixth Title
World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler captured the Procore Championship title, finishing at 19-under par (269) to win by one shot over Ben Griffin.
His $1.08 million winner’s check marked his sixth PGA Tour victory of the 2025 season–a remarkable tally that places him alongside elite company historically.
Scheffler’s victory was more than just another trophy; it underscored his role as the centerpiece of the U.S. Ryder Cup effort, offering confidence and competitive momentum heading into match play territory.
Procore as Fall Strategy and Ryder Cup Prep
Though the purse is on the smaller side by PGA Tour standards–especially when compared to signature events or majors–the Procore Championship occupies a strategic niche.
First, in the fall stretch of tournaments, every dollar and every FedEx Cup point counts. For some players, Procore offers one of the last real chances to solidify their status, avoid reshuffle events, or earn exemptions for the next season.
Second, with Ryder Cup looming (Sept. 26-28), competing under tournament conditions in Napa helps key U.S. players fine-tune their games and sharpen mental edges. Scheffler, and several other Ryder Cup teammates, used Procore not just to win, but to test themselves under pressure and reacclimate to competitive rhythm in match-play territory.
Finally, Procore may serve as a signal event: players who contend here can gain momentum and confidence heading into the rest of the fall swing, and possibly into the wrap-up of the season proper. For Scheffler, the win reinforced his dominance; for others, a strong showing might represent a turning point in their trajectory heading into 2026.
Procore Championship Purse: How Much Money Does the Winner Make?