2025 Farmers Insurance Open Final Payouts, Prize Money: Harris English Hangs on to Bank $1.674 Million

English shot a final-round 73 to win by one shot over Sam Stevens. Here's the full breakdown of payouts.
English finished with 12 straight pars to win by one shot.
English finished with 12 straight pars to win by one shot. / Sean M. Haffey/Getty Images

Torrey Pines showed its teeth in Saturday's final round at the Farmers Insurance Open, and Harris English survived the elements, and a wayward driver, to win by one shot. He took home a $1.674 million check.

English, 35, shot a final-round 73 that was punctuated by 12 straight pars to close the round, none more clutch than his 5 on the 72nd hole after he drove into the rough far left of the fairway. From there he cooly punched back to the fairway, knocked a wedge pin-high and two-putted for the win. Chomping gum throughout the afternoon, he hit just four fairways but was nearly flawless around the Torrey's greens.

"I might've looked calm out there on the course, but inside your emotions are going crazy," English said afterward on the CBS broadcast.

Sam Stevens (68, -7) finished one stoke back after completing his final round about an hour before English came home. Andrew Novak (74, -6) played in English's group and finished solo third, two shots back.

The Farmers represented the season’s first big test for the pros, as Torrey Pines offered firm greens and lengthy rough on the big South Course (the North course was also used for one round).

English will likely be right back at Torrey Pines next month for the signature-event Genesis Invitational, which moved from Riviera Country Club due to the devastating Los Angeles-area wildfires.

Here is the prize money for the Farmers Insurance Open:

2025 Farmers Insurance Open Payouts

Win: $1,674,000 - Harris English

2: $1,013,700 - Sam Stevens

3: $641,700 - Andrew Novak

T4: $418,500 - Kris Ventura, Sungjae Im

6: $337,125 - Hayden Springer

T7: $302,250 - Taylor Pendrith, Will Gordon

T9: $225,525 - Lee Hodges, Lanto Griffin, Danny Willett, Greyson Sigg, KH Lee, Joel Dahmen

15: $132,732 - Keegan Bradley, Sami Valimaki, Beau Hossler, Thomas Detry, Luke Clanton (a), Kevin Streelman, Ryan Gerard, JJ Spaun Ricky Castillo, Aldrich Potgieter

T25: $69,949 - Adam Schenk, Charley Hoffman, Chris Gotterup, Sam Ryder, Matteo Manassero, Wesley Bryan, Matti Schmid,

T32: $49,755 - Andrew Putnam, Jake Knapp, Vince Whaley, Zac Blair, Aaron Baddeley, Hideki Matsuyama, Jason Day, Brandt Snedeker

T40: $39,525 - Norman Xiong, Vincent Norrman

T42: $32,085 - Jhonny Vegas, Chan Kim, Garrick Higgo, Isaiah Salinda, Ludvig Aberg, Danny Walker

T48: $24,459 - Antoine Rozner, Max Greyserman, Chad Ramey

T52: $22,274 - Maverick McNealy, Kevin Tway, Sahith Theegala, Mac Meissner

T56: $21,204 - Taylor Moore, Jackson Koivun (a), Jackson Suber, Luke List, Frankie Capan III, Patrick Rodgers, John Pak

63: $20,181 - Harry Higgs, Noah Goodwin, Steven Fisk

66: $19,716 - Christobal Del Solar, William Mouw

68: $19,645 - Eric Cole, Mark Hubbard

70: $19,065 - Chandler Phillips


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John Schwarb
JOHN SCHWARB

John Schwarb is a senior editor for Sports Illustrated covering golf. Prior to joining SI in March 2022, he worked for ESPN.com, PGATour.com, Tampa Bay Times and Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He is the author of The Little 500: The Story of the World's Greatest College Weekend. A member of the Golf Writers Association of America, Schwarb has a bachelor's in journalism from Indiana University.