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Ryan Fox Triumphs in RBC Canadian Open Playoff to Claim $1.764 Million Prize
RBC Canadian Open 2025: The PGA Tour made its annual visit to Canada this week, presenting a hefty $9.8 million purse, including a top prize of $1.764 million. The tournament delivered edge-of-your-seat action, ending in a playoff between Ryan Fox and Sam Burns.
New Zealand’s Ryan Fox emerged victorious after a tense four-hole playoff, defeating Sam Burns. Fox had previously won the ONEflight Myrtle Beach Classic just a few weeks ago, also via playoff. With this latest win, he not only bags another $1.764 million check but also becomes the first New Zealander to win twice in a single PGA Tour season.
Fox delivered a clutch birdie on the 72nd hole to finish at 18-under with a round of 66, matching Burns’ total. Burns posted a brilliant 62 earlier in the day to leap 15 spots up the leaderboard. Ultimately, Fox held his nerve and secured victory with a birdie on the fourth playoff hole.
Burns Takes Home Over $1 Million
Despite a remarkable 8-under final round, Sam Burns narrowly missed out on the title. Struggling with his putter in the playoff, he settled for second place and earned $1,068,200.
Kevin Yu, who led briefly on Sunday, closed with a 66 to claim solo third and $676,200. Cameron Young and Matt McCarty tied for fourth at $441,000 each. Young’s chances slipped away with a bogey on the final hole. Meanwhile, Byeong Hun An, Andrew Putnam, and Matteo Manassero finished tied for sixth, each earning $330,750.
Final Payout Breakdown – RBC Canadian Open 2025
The 2025 RBC Canadian Open came to an exciting close, with Ryan Fox capturing the spotlight and a winner’s check of $1,764,000 after finishing at 18-under. Sam Burns, who matched Fox’s total and forced a playoff, walked away with $1,068,200 for his runner-up effort.
Kevin Yu ended his impressive run one stroke behind at 17-under, earning $676,200. Just behind him, Matt McCarty and Cameron Young both tied for fourth place, each collecting $441,000.
A three-way tie for sixth featured Byeong Hun An, Andrew Putnam, and Matteo Manassero, all earning $330,750 apiece. Cameron Champ, Victor Perez, David Skinns, and Lee Hodges shared ninth place, each taking home $257,250.
Five players finished tied at 13-under: Ludvig Åberg, Shane Lowry, Nick Taylor, Danny Willett, and Alex Smalley, all receiving $180,810. Meanwhile, a five-way tie at 18-under brought Noah Goodwin, Jackson Suber, Jesper Svensson, Jeremy Paul, and Thomas Detry each a payout of $125,276.
Emiliano Grillo, Harry Hall, and Antoine Rozner wrapped up at T-24, securing $86,730 apiece. A large group at T-27 included Lanto Griffin, Max McGreevy, Corey Conners, Keith Mitchell, John Pak, Adam Hadwin, Taylor Pendrith, Jake Knapp, and Mackenzie Hughes, all earning $64,353.
Seven players tied for 36th place—Rico Hoey, Robert MacIntyre, Thorbjørn Olesen, Ben Silverman, Taylor Montgomery, Richard Lee, and Cristobal Del Solar—each pocketing $42,630. Steven Fisk, Patrick Fishburn, Rasmus Højgaard, and Trey Mullinax tied for 43rd and each earned $33,810.
At T-47, Mark Hubbard, Nate Lashley, Ryo Hisatune, Matthew Anderson, and Paul Waring each received $26,401. Seven more players—Vince Whaley, Caron Young, Zac Blair, Beau Hossler, Paul Peterson, Henrik Norlander, and Trevor Cone—finished T-52 and earned $23,114 each.
Tied for 59th place, Wyndham Clark, Hayden Springer, Davis Riley, Dylan Wu, and Peter Malnati took home $21,854 apiece. Chandler Phillips finished 64th and earned $21,266.
Tyler Mawhinney, playing as an amateur, finished T-65 but did not receive prize money. Adam Schenk, also tied at 65th, took home $21,070. Charley Hoffman followed in 67th with $20,678, while Justin Lower rounded out the field in 68th place with $20,482.
