As the FedEx Cup Fall series approaches its conclusion, the 2025 World Wide Technology Championship in Cabo San Lucas becomes crucial for PGA Tour players. With only three weeks left in the season, many golfers are under pressure to secure their tour cards for 2026.
Significance of the Championship
This championship is held at El Cardonal at Diamante Cabo San Lucas, the first PGA Tour event on a course designed by Tiger Woods. The event is essential for players ranked near the bubble. These “bubble boys” often face anxiety as they fight to maintain their place on the tour.
Key Players to Watch
Among those competing are Beau Hossler, currently ranked No. 99, and David Lipsky at No. 101. Although Max Homa, who ranks 100th, is not participating, he has secured his tour status for upcoming years.
Additionally, players are aiming to break into the Aon Next 10, the group ranked 51-60 in the FedEx Cup standings. Rico Hoey, moving from No. 91 to No. 61, made the cut for this event after a strong performance at the Bank of Utah. Kevin Yu also moved up, ranking No. 59 after a T-15 finish.
Prize Money Breakdown
The financial stakes are high at the World Wide Technology Championship. The total purse stands at an impressive $6 million. The champion will take home $1.08 million, a substantial reward for their efforts.
Prize Money for Participants
| Position | Prize Money |
|---|---|
| 1st | $1.08 million |
| 2nd | $648,000 |
| 3rd | $408,000 |
| 4th | $288,000 |
| 5th | $240,000 |
Players making the cut will also receive varying amounts based on their performance. Updates on individual paydays will be available once the event concludes.
The 2025 World Wide Technology Championship promises excitement as competitors seek both victory and valuable FedEx Cup points, with their futures on tour hanging in the balance.
