Alright, folks, another week, another event to look into. This time, my attention turned to the LIV Golf event in Nashville. You know how it is, with all the talk around LIV, one of the big things is always the prize money. So, I decided to do my usual digging to see what the payout situation looks like for Nashville. It’s a bit of a routine for me now, trying to piece together this info.

My first step, as always, was to poke around the usual spots. I started by checking out what the big sports news outlets were saying. Sometimes they have the breakdowns early, sometimes you gotta wait. I also usually take a peek at LIV’s own official channels, though sometimes the specific details for an upcoming event aren’t super prominent until closer to the date. It’s not always laid out on a silver platter, you know?
Figuring Out the Usual LIV Payout Structure
Now, for these LIV Golf events, they’ve got a pretty standard model for their prize money, and I’m pretty confident Nashville will stick to that script. We’re generally looking at a hefty total purse. Typically, it’s $25 million up for grabs for each regular season tournament. That’s a big number, no doubt about it.
This $25 million is usually split into two main pots:
- Individual Competition: This is where most of the money sits, around $20 million. The player who wins the individual title usually walks away with a very tidy $4 million. From there, the prize money scales down through the field. What’s interesting with LIV is that even the guys at the bottom of the leaderboard get paid, which isn’t always the case elsewhere.
- Team Competition: This is the other part, with a separate prize pool of $5 million. The winning team usually splits $3 million amongst its members. Second and third-place teams also get a share. So, a player can earn from their individual performance and then get an extra bonus if their team does well.
What I Expect for Nashville
So, when I think about the LIV Golf Nashville payouts, I’m expecting to see this same structure. The $20 million for the individual players, with $4 million going to the winner, and that additional $5 million for the team contest. Finding the exact, line-by-line breakdown for every single finishing position can sometimes take a bit more effort, or it becomes clearer once the tournament is actually underway or has finished. They don’t always publish the full list way in advance.
It’s just how they operate. The large payouts are a key part of their appeal, and they’re pretty consistent with it. My process is usually to keep an eye on the official announcements as the event gets closer, or to check reliable golf news sources once the tournament concludes for the final confirmed numbers for each player.

That’s basically my approach to tracking down this kind of information. It’s a bit of looking here, a bit of looking there, and understanding the general pattern they’ve established. Hopefully, sharing my little process gives you a better idea of what to expect for an event like Nashville. It’s always interesting to see where the money flows in pro golf these days!