Justin Rose has earned a huge windfall after clinching the Farmers Insurance Open title on Sunday. The 45-year-old ended the weekend with a tournament record score of 23-under-par as he secured his 13th victory on the PGA Tour.
Rose led all four days at Torrey Pines in San Diego, producing a dominant display throughout the week. He extended his lead to seven strokes at the end of the final round after carding two-under. It marks a promising start to the year for the English golfer, who finished runner-up to Rory McIlroy at the Masters and helped steer Team Europe to Ryder Cup glory during 2025. The £1.2million grand prize at the Farmers Insurance Open adds to Rose’s career prize money, which places him fourth on the PGA’s all-time list.
His latest victory has taken Rose’s career earnings to £55.26m, with the former US Open champion earning £6.4m from his performances last year. He sits behind only Tiger Woods, McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler on the PGA’s money list.
Despite his earnings on the golf course, Celebrity Net Worth estimates Rose’s wealth to be a more conservative £29.2m. Aside from amassing eye-watering sums of prize money, the golfer also boasts several lucrative sponsorship deals.
He works as a brand ambassador for Mastercard, Morgan Stanley, private travel company Flyhouse and Workday. Rose’s more golf-oriented partnerships also include putter company Axis1, equipment and apparel brand Titleist and Lamkin golf grips.
Having broken the Farmers Insurance Open tournament record, previously shared by Tiger Woods and George Burns on 22-under-par, Rose’s ultimate aim will be to add to his sole major win at the 2013 US Open. He tied for second at the 2024 Open Championship before losing out to McIlroy in an unforgettable at the Masters last April.
While the sport continues to be dominated by the split between the PGA and LIV Golf, Rose insists that he feels no regrets after turning down an offer in the past. “I feel like my career goals have only been attainable by staying on the European Tour and the PGA Tour because access to them is not possible the other way,” he said.
“I want to play in and among the best players in the world; that’s what keeps me motivated, keeps me hungry, keeps me pushing. It would have been easy to potentially do other things but none of that excited me and none of that gave me access to what I wanted to achieve.
“I always felt my childhood self wouldn’t feel very good about making that decision and giving up on those dreams.”