Finishing the weekend in 65th place at two under par was American pro and 2016 PGA Championship winner Jimmy Walker. The pay outs get gradually smaller as you head down the list. Each of the four took home a total of $227,812.50. Making up the rest of the top ten, there was a four-way tie for 7th place with Americans Matt Kuchar, Keith Mitchell, Canada's Adam Svensson and Scotland's Russell Knox all finishing on 17 under par. American golfer Kevin Kisner and Ireland's Seamus Power shared third place at 19 under par, and both received $442,500 for their efforts.Īmericans Lucas Glover and Michael Thompson both came fifth at 18 under par, and both received $289,687.50. Some 65 golfers competed for a share of the Sony Open in Hawaii's $7,500,000 total prize pool.Īlthough he narrowly missed out on first place, Henley received a total of $817,500 for coming second. Cliff Hawkins/Getty Images What Was the Total Prize Pool at the 2022 Sony Open in Hawaii? During the final round of the 2022 Sony Open in Hawaii at Waialae Country Club, the defending Masters champion made up a five-shot deficit on the back nine to force a playoff with 54-hole leader Russell Henley. Graeme McDowell at even and Sungjae Im at +1 also still have some work to do.Allison Chu, Miss Hawaii USA, awards Japanese golfer Hideki Matsuyama with his trophy after winning the Sony Open in Hawaii. Zach Johnson and Camilo Villegas both look to be in trouble at +2 after 18 holes. Look for the cut line to be around -3 or -4 depending on how the course conditions are on Friday. What is the cut line for the Sony Open?Įntering Friday, there are 19 players tied at -2, and 19 more at -1. The cut line at 36 holes is the top 65 players, plus those tied for whatever the cut line score ends up being. But there’s a long way to go before we find out what the weekend field looks like for the Sony Open.
ET and the final groups will be on the course at 6:40 p.m. The first trios tee off on Friday at 12:10 p.m. The PGA Tour tees off the second round of the 2022 Sony Open on Friday, with Waialae Country Club in Honolulu hosting the event.
That means Camilo Villegas, Rory Sabbatini, Graeme McDowell, and Zach Johnson are all in the house on the number and will be playing the weekend. Right now 65 players are on that number, and it’s more likely to go south than north in Hawai’i.
With plenty of players left on the course and some having yet to tee off, it does look like -4 will be the cut line for the event. 8, while Webb Simpson and Harris English (both thru 9) are both at -4 and just need to get home in level par to make Moving Day. Keegan Bradley is -3 after 11 holes today, and will need to find at least one birdie or better to move along. There are 73 players on the course at -4 or better, but some still have work to do to make it to Saturday.
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