2024 BMW Ladies Championship prize money payouts for every LPGA player in South Korea

Hannah Green earned $330,000 for her third LPGA win of the season.

Hannah Green earned $330,000 for her third title of the season on the LPGA at the BMW Ladies Championship. The 27-year-old Aussie has amassed $1,912,819 this season and $6,426,760 in her career. She became the third player in 2024 to win three or more events, joining Nelly Korda (six) and Lydia Ko (three).

The limited 78-player field featured 17 of the 18 winners on tour this season. World No. 1 Nelly Korda missed the event with a neck injury.

With no cut, every player in the field cashed a check. Alison Lee finished last after shocking weekend rounds of 79-81 and earned $4,093.

Green ranks ninth on the LPGA money list this season, with Korda leading the way at $3,676,930.

Here’s a look at the prize money payouts for each player at the 2024 BMW Ladies Championship from a purse of $2.2 million.

Prize money payouts for 2024 B MW Ladies Championship

Position Player Score Earnings
1 Hannah Green -19 $330,000
2 Celine Boutier -18 $201,719
3 Chanettee Wannasaen -17 $146,333
T4 Hye-Jin Choi -16 $102,157
T4 Yu Jin Sung -16 $102,157
T6 Haeran Ryu -15 $68,473
T6 Ashleigh Buhai -15 $68,473
T8 Angel Yin -14 $47,489
T8 Jin Hee Im -14 $47,489
T8 Megan Khang -14 $47,489
T8 Jeeno Thitikul -14 $47,489
T12 Mao Saigo -13 $37,438
T12 Lydia Ko -13 $37,438
T14 Ruoning Yin -12 $33,021
T14 Jenny Shin -12 $33,021
T16 Yealimi Noh -11 $29,487
T16 Ryann O’Toole -11 $29,487
T18 Rose Zhang -10 $26,358
T18 Allisen Corpuz -10 $26,358
T18 A Lim Kim -10 $26,358
T21 Gaby Lopez -9 $24,076
T21 Jihyo Jung -9 $24,076
T23 Sei Young Kim -8 $21,904
T23 Soomin Oh (a) -8
T23 Auston Kim -8 $21,904
T23 Nanna Koerstz Madsen -8 $21,904
T27 Carlota Ciganda -7 $18,443
T27 Esther Henseleit -7 $18,443
T27 Jiyai Shin -7 $18,443
T27 Bailey Tardy -7 $18,443
T27 Lucy Li -7 $18,443
T27 Hyo Joo Kim -7 $18,443
T33 Peiyun Chien -5 $13,901
T33 Emily Kristine Pedersen -5 $13,901
T33 Ruixin Liu -5 $13,901
T33 Somi Lee -5 $13,901
T33 Albane Valenzuela -5 $13,901
T33 Amy Yang -5 $13,901
T33 Linnea Strom -5 $13,901
T33 Minjee Lee -5 $13,901
T41 Jasmine Suwannapura -4 $10,602
T41 Maja Stark -4 $10,602
T41 Jennifer Kupcho -4 $10,602
T41 Moriya Jutanugarn -4 $10,602
T41 Ayaka Furue -4 $10,602
T46 Brooke M. Henderson -3 $8,559
T46 Narin An -3 $8,559
T46 Nataliya Guseva -3 $8,559
T46 Gabriela Ruffels -3 $8,559
T46 Ariya Jutanugarn -3 $8,559
T46 Lauren Coughlin -3 $8,559
T52 Pajaree Anannarukarn -2 $7,179
T52 Lilia Vu -2 $7,179
T52 Gemma Dryburgh -2 $7,179
T52 Kumkang Park -2 $7,179
T52 Hyojin Yang (a) -2
T57 Sarah Schmelzel -1 $6,405
T57 Grace Kim -1 $6,405
T57 Minami Katsu -1 $6,405
T60 Patty Tavatanakit E $5,588
T60 Jeongeun Lee6 E $5,588
T60 Yuna Nishimura E $5,588
T60 Alexa Pano E $5,588
T60 Yuka Saso E $5,588
T65 Mi Hyang Lee 1 $5,136
T65 Arpichaya Yubol 1 $5,136
T67 Anna Nordqvist 2 $4,804
T67 Hira Naveed 2 $4,804
T67 Wei-Ling Hsu 2 $4,804
T67 Eun-Hee Ji 2 $4,804
71 Paula Reto 3 $4,528
T72 Madelene Sagstrom 4 $4,391
T72 Ssu-Chia Cheng 4 $4,391
74 Danielle Kang 5 $4,306
75 Andrea Lee 7 $4,251
76 Wichanee Meechai 12 $4,196
77 Jiwon Jeon 15 $4,146
78 Alison Lee 18 $4,093

 

Hannah Green goes wire-to-wire at the BMW Ladies Championship, clinches third title of 2024

Seventeen of the 18 winners on tour this season were at the BMW.

Hannah Green’s dream year continues with her third victory of the season at the BMW Ladies Championship. Green said she came into the 2024 season highly motivated after getting married in January. The 27-year-old won in her second start to the season in Singapore with a one-shot victory over France’s Celine Boutier.

In South Korea, Green once again finished one stroke ahead of Boutier, claiming her first wire-to-wire victory since 2019. A clutch birdie on the 17th and a gutsy par on the final hole at Seowon Valley Country Club clinched Green’s sixth career LPGA title.

“The putt on 17, I was very nervous,” said Green, who needed to do something special after Boutier’s 66 put her in the clubhouse at 18 under.

BMW Ladies: Leaderboard | Prize money | Photo gallery

“I was just very happy to see that one go in, and on the last hole, I was hoping I would have more of a tap-in but, I like to make things interesting. But yeah, just super proud of myself for hanging in there because today conditions were very tough. The wind was very swirly, and I think everyone was trying to battle the wind.”

Green closed with a 71 to finish at 19 under against a stacked but limited field of 78 players. Seventeen of the 18 winners on tour this season were at the BMW. World No. 1 Nelly Korda, a six-time winner in 2024, missed the event due to a neck injury.

Boutier, who also finished in the top 10 last week in China, recorded five birdies over her last seven holes and led the field in greens in regulation.

“I think my long game has been really solid for a while now,” said Boutier. “I just haven’t been able to score very much, and then the last two weeks, I was able to hit a few rounds really low. So I think that’s helped me a lot.”

Green became the first Aussie since Karrie Webb in 2006 to win three times in one season. She’s only the third Australian in tour history to accomplish the feat, joining Webb and Jan Stephenson.

Play suspended at BMW Ladies Championship, where Hannah Green leads and Lydia Ko lurks

Green was 4 under through nine holes when play was halted.

Australia’s Hannah Green holds a two-shot lead at the BMW Ladies Championship after play was suspended at 1:05 p.m. local time on Friday in South Korea due to unplayable conditions.

Rain throughout the day at Seowon Valley Country Club led to standing water on the greens. Play will resume on Saturday at 8 a.m. local time with no re-pairing. The third round is slated to begin at 9:48 a.m.

Green was 4 under through nine holes when play was halted. She’s two shots ahead of South Africa’s Ashleigh Buhai, who is playing in the same group along with Jenny Shin, one of four players at 8 under. Former BMW champion Lydia Ko joins Shin in a share of third alongside Hye-Jin Choi and Nanna Koerstz Madsen.

No one in the field of 78 finished the second round, though several groups were on their final hole.

Hanna Green of Australia smiles on the 9th green during the second round of the BMW Ladies Championship 2024 at Seowon Hills Country Club on October 18, 2024 in Paju, South Korea. (Photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images)

A two-time winner on tour this season, Green took five weeks off following the FM Championship and went back home to Australia. Green, who returned to the tour last week in China, said on Thursday that she didn’t get to play as much as she would’ve liked in Perth. She tied for 47th at the Buick LPGA Shanghai.

“The weather actually wasn’t as great as I was hoping it would be back at home,” she said, “but obviously sometimes life just gets really busy, and it actually was a busier trip than I thought.

“I did kind of know that it was going to be a little bit probably tougher last week, and I actually decided yesterday to not play a practice round and just do some good practice because I felt like I also wasn’t able to do that last week in China. I think that paid off today.”

Lydia Ko of New Zealand hits her third shot on the 1st hole during the second round of the BMW Ladies Championship 2024 at Seowon Hills Country Club on October 18, 2024 in Paju, South Korea. (Photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images)

Ko hasn’t finished outside the top 10 in her last six starts worldwide, including three victories. The 2022 BMW winner was bogey-free through 13 holes with three birdies when play was suspended. The LPGA’s most recent Hall of Fame inductee began the week by hosting a dinner for LPGA players and staff.

Photos: BMW Ladies Championship at Seowon Hills in Korea

The BMW is the second of four straight LPGA events on the Asian swing.

The 2024 BMW Ladies Championship was the second of four straight LPGA events on the Asian swing.

Seowon Hills at Seowon Valley Country Club in Korea is the host venue. There were 78 players in the no-cut event featuring a $2.2 million purse.

Seowon Hills is about an hour from Seoul. It opened in 2004 as a nine-hole course and added 18 holes in 2012.

The BMW Ladies Championship became an official event on the LPGA in 2019. There are two past champions in the field. Minjee Lee is the defending champion; Lydia Ko won it in 2022.

Of the 18 LPGA winners in 2024, 17 were in the field, with six-time winner this season, Nelly Korda, not playing as she nurses a minor neck injury. 

Hannah Green won it for her third victory of 2024.

BMW Ladies: Leaderboard | Prize money

Check out some photos from Korea.