In a PGA tournament, if two players are tied at the end of regulation play, a sudden-death playoff round begins in which the players are paired together on the same hole. The first player to shoot a lower score than the other player wins the tournament. This can continue for more than one hole, as long as the players continue to shoot the same score.
Of course this does not count 1st place. Even if two do tie, it gies to a playoff to determine 1st.
If 3 golfers tied for 2nd place;
It's essentially 2nd, 3rd and 4th place, all tied for 2nd. In turn, prize money that would be given to 2nd, 3rd & 4th would be added up and divided among the 3 who are tied.
Ex: If no players are tied the prize money will be as followed: 2nd place earns 100k, 3rd earns 70k and 3rd earns 50k.
Since 3 are tied for 2nd, the prize money will be added: 100k + 70k + 50k = 220k
In turn: 220k / 3 = tied fir 2nd prize money
This follow suite for everyone down to last place.
It is always best to finish alone. It terms of our example lone 2nd place is 100k instead of the split between the three tied.
Answer:
I think so. But I guess there are still no perfect tie, I think they will still based it on the difference of wins of each golfers.
ANSWER:
Yes! When a golfer has tied 3rd place by a 3 people, they will combine the winning price of 3rd, 4th and 5th and split the price equally,except for 1st place who will have a sudden death challenge to determine who will really take the first place..
Depends. They would usually play in a pro-am event, which would cost the amateur golfers a lot of money, but the money wouldn't necessarily go to the player. If it was just a casual round it is unlikely that they would charge a fee, but they may do.
Golfers can earn millions of money. But it also depends how good they are Tiger Woods, etc, earn the most amount of money as golfers and pro golfers earn lots more than footballers and it is to known that pro golfers earn the most money in sport in the world
No, they can not do this. The player would have been fully aware that even if they win the event they can not accept any prize money. If they turned pro prior to to the event, just after being asked to play, there would have their invitation withdrawn.
They can earn millions and millions and millions of bananas in career prize money.
Darren Andrew
yes
Fuzzy Zoeller Paul Azinger
65% or so
There are thousands upon thousands of professional women golfers. There are numerous tours, such as the LET and LPGA. In Asia womens golf is massive.
Simply because on Tour, they are not allowed to. Amateurs can though.
amateurs can only receive $750 cash as a prize, and typically this is given in the form of an in-kind prize, something worth $750, or pro-shop credit for that amount. any left over money would then be allocated however the tournament committee decides.
Golfers that 'make the cut' usually get some amount of money, typically at least enough to cover their entry fees. The better you do, the more money you get. Some golfers get corporate sponsorships and endorsements.