TIGER WOODS shockingly misses out on top spot in the ultimate Masters rich list.
That is despite the golfing GOAT winning a staggering give Green Jackets in his illustrious career.
GettyTiger Woods was pipped by Phil Mickelson to the top of the all-time Masters prize money list[/caption]
Instead, he is tipped to top spot by fellow American legend Phil Mickelson – with the pair way out in front at the top of the pile.
Woods collected his first Masters title aged just 21 in 1997 with a whopping 12-stroke winning margin.
He then added crowns in 2001, 2002 and 2005 before his memorable 2019 success at Augusta.
Woods has also never missed the cut as a professional in 23 appearances.
His love affair with the famous Augusta National also features a second, a tied-second and four further top-fives.
His 1997 win earned him £383,000 – but that figure shot up to £1.6million by 2019.
It means heading into the 2024 tournament, Woods has earned £7.6m.
Just in front on £7.7m, though, is Mickelson.
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LIV rebel Lefty has three Augusta victories – in 2004, 2006 and 2010 – a further 13 top-tens, including a tie for second in 2023.
Jordan Spieth, champ in 2015, is third on the all-time list on £4.7m with Jon Rahm’s 2023 glory propelling him to fourth with an extra £2.6m.
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Fellow former winner and LIV defector Dustin Johnson completes the top five on £3.6m followed by Englishman Justin Rose on £3.5m.
Rose is the first player on the list not to have a green jacket in his wardrobe, twice coming second including to Sergio Garcia in a 2017 play-off.
Rory McIlroy – still awaiting that elusive Masters crown to complete his Grand Slam – comes next on £3.3m.
The top ten is completed by three former winners – 2012 and 2014 champ Bubba Watson, 2021’s Hideki Matsuyama and 2013 star Adam Scott.
Lee Westwood (£2.9m), controversial Patrick Reed (£2.9m) and Angel Cabrera (£2.8m) all pip 2022 winner Scottie Scheffler (£2.7m) and Garcia.
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Brooks Koepka (£2.5m) edges out 2011 winner Charl Schwartzel (£2.4m) with Fred Couples (£2.2m), Cameron Smith (£2.1m) and Vijay Singh (£2.1m) all in the top 20.
Scheffler is in despite making just four Masters appearances while Couples has teed it up 38 times, eight more than Mickelson and Singh.
Six-time winner Jack Nicklaus only pocketed £590,000 while fellow legends Gary Player and Arnold Palmer earned £189,000 and £110,000 respectively due to the lower prize money in the 1950s, 60s, 70s and 80s.
The first Masters winner – then the Augusta National Invitation Tournament – Horton Smith way back in 1934 took home just £1,183 for his two-stroke victory over Craig Wood.
But the champion this year, 90 years on, will receive a cheque for £2.55m.
By comparison, Scheffler made a whopping £3.55m from his The Players glory at TPC Sawgrass in March.
Rory McIlroy is seventh on the list having never won at AugustaGetty
GettyJon Rahm sealed the title in 2023 – pocketing £2.55m[/caption]
APDustin Johnson was cheered on by Paulina Gretzky to Masters glory in 2020[/caption]
ReutersScottie Scheffler has made £2.7m from just four appearances[/caption]
Masters Champion’s Prize Money
1934-1941: $1,500 (£1,183)
1943-1945: Not held (WWII)
1946-1948: $2,500 (£1,971)
1949: $2,750 (£2,168)
1950: $2,400 (£1,892)
1951: $3,000 (£2,365)
1952-1953: $4,000 (£3,154)
1954-55: $5,000 (£3,942)
1956: $6,000 (£4,730)
1957: $8,750 (£6,898)
1958: $11,250 (£8,869)
1959: $15,000 (£11,826)
1960: $17,500 (£13,797)
1961-1969: $20,000 (£15,768)
1970-1972: $25,000 (£19,710)
1973: $30,000 (£23,652)
1974: $35,000 (£27,594)
1975-1977: $40,000 (£31,536)
1978: $45,000 (£35,478)
1979: $50,000 (£39,420)
1980: $55,000 (£43,361)
1981: $60,000 (£47,303)
1982: $64,000 (£50,257)
1983: $90,000 (£70,955)
1984: $108,000 (£85,146)
1985: $126,000 (£99,337)
1986: $144,000 (£113,528)
1987: $162,000 (£127,719)
1988: $183,800 (£144,906)
1989: $200,000 (£157,678)
1990: $225,000 (£177,388)
1991: $243,000 (£191,579)
1992: $270,000 (£212,865)
1993: $306,000 (£241,247)
1994: $360,000 (£283,820)
1995: $396,000 (£312,202)
1996: $450,000 (£354,776)
1997: $486,000 (£383,158)
1998: $576,000 (£454,113)
1999: $720,000 (£567,641)
2000: $828,000 (£652787)
2001-2002: $1,008,000 (£794,697)
2003: $1,080,000 (£851,461)
2004: $1,117,000 (£880,631)
2005-2006: $1,260,000
2007: $1,305,000 (£993,371)
2008-2010: $1,350,000 (£1,064,326)
2011-2013: $1,440,000 (£1,135,281)
2014: $1,620,000 (£1,277,191)
2015-2016: $1,800,000 (£1,419,102)
2017-2018: $1,980,000 (£1,561,012)
2019-2021: $2,070,000 (£1,631,967)
2022: $2,700,000 (£2,128,653)
2023-2024: $3,240,000 (£2,554,383)
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