Keegan Bradley Claims Victory and $3.6M Prize at 2025 Travelers Championship
The final signature event of the 2025 PGA Tour season brought the best golfers in the world to TPC River Highlands in Connecticut for the annual Travelers Championship. Known for low scores and an inviting layout, the tournament is a favorite stop on the calendar—and once again, it didn’t disappoint.
Keegan Bradley rose to the occasion, carding a 15-under-par total across 72 holes to win the Travelers title. Along with the prestigious win, Bradley walked away with a $3.6 million winner’s check and a massive leap in the Ryder Cup standings—now sitting ninth among Americans. With Ryder Cup points based on money earned in PGA Tour events (1 point per $1,000), Bradley’s victory netted him 3,600 points, possibly positioning him for an automatic spot on the U.S. team.
The Travelers, as the last signature event before the FedEx Cup Playoffs (aside from July’s Open Championship), offered a total purse of $20 million. Eleven players took home at least half a million dollars, showing just how lucrative the event proved to be.
Here’s the complete prize money breakdown from the 2025 Travelers Championship:
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Top 30
1st: $3,600,000 – Keegan Bradley
T-2nd: $2,160,000 – Tommy Fleetwood, Russell Henley
3rd: $1,360,000
T-4th: $960,000 – Harris English, Jason Day
5th: $800,000
T-6th: $720,000 – Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy
7th: $670,000
8th: $620,000 – Brian Harman
T-9th: $580,000 – Harry Hall, Justin Thomas, Lucas Glover
10th: $540,000
11th: $500,000
T-12th: $460,000 – Patrick Cantlay, Denny McCarthy
13th: $420,000
T-14th: $380,000 – Byeong Hun An, Ben Griffin, J.J. Spaun
15th: $360,000
16th: $340,000
T-17th: $320,000 – Ryan Fox, Robert MacIntyre, Matt Fitzpatrick, Maverick McNealy, Sam Burns, Aaron Rai, Nick Taylor, Wyndham Clark
18th: $300,000
19th: $280,000
20th: $260,000
21st: $240,000
22nd: $223,000
23rd: $207,500
24th: $190,000
T-25th: $175,000 – Bud Cauley, Kevin Yu, Davis Thompson, Austin Eckroat, Taylor Pendrith
26th: $159,000
27th: $152,500
28th: $146,000
29th: $140,000
T-30th: $134,000 – Adam Scott, Andrew Novak, Alex Noren, Hideki Matsuyama
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31st to 66th
31st: $128,500
32nd: $122,500
33rd: $116,500
T-34th: $111,000 – Luke Clanton, Stephan Jaeger
35th: $106,500
T-36th: $101,500 – Gary Woodland, Ludvig Åberg, Rickie Fowler, Max Greyserman, Joe Highsmith, Jhonattan Vegas
37th: $96,500
38th: $92,500
39th: $88,500
40th: $84,000
41st: $80,000
T-42nd: $76,000 – Collin Morikawa, Daniel Berger, Michael Kim
43rd: $72,000
44th: $68,000
T-45th: $64,000 – Tom Kim, Shane Lowry, J.T. Poston, Sepp Straka, Sam Stevens, Tom Hoge, Christiaan Bezuidenhout
46th: $60,000
47th: $56,000
48th: $53,000
49th: $50,000
50th: $49,000
51st: $48,000
T-52nd: $47,000 – Cameron Young, Jacob Bridgeman
53rd: $46,000
T-54th: $46,000 – Akshay Bhatia, Ryan Gerard, Max Homa
55th: $45,500
56th: $45,000
T-57th: $44,500 – Adam Hadwin, Matthieu Pavon, Cam Davis, Davis Riley
58th: $44,000
59th: $43,500
60th: $43,000
T-61st: $42,500 – Xander Schauffele, Sungjae Im
62nd: $42,000
T-63rd: $41,500 – Min Woo Lee, Thomas Detry
64th: $41,000
65th: $40,500 – Mackenzie Hughes
T-66th: $40,000 – Tony Finau, Nick Dunlap
With the Travelers Championship in the books, players now turn their attention to the final major of the season—the Open Championship—and then the high-stakes FedEx Cup Playoffs. But for Keegan Bradley, this win may go far beyond the paycheck—it might just punch his ticket to the Ryder Cup.