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2023 AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open: Prize Money Breakdown and Winner’s Payout

Published 12/15/2023, 10:30 AM EST

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USA Today via Reuters

The DP World Tour’s 2023 AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open is up and running at Hеritagе La Résеrvе Golf Club in Hеritagе Bеl Ombrе, Mauritius. This event, co-sponsored by the DPWT and Sunshine Tour, marks the final tournament of the calendar year and hence the Tour’s ‘Opening Swing’ phase. Ever since making its debut in 2015, the event has attracted some top golfers from around the world.

This year’s tournament had one-time major winner Louis Oosthuizen on the course as well as defending champion Antoine Rozner, who won last year’s title with a five-stroke lead to set a Tour record. As the 156-player field vied for glory over 72 holes this week, the tournament purse and the high stakes provided additional glamor to the DPWT’s final showdown for 2023.

What makes this year’s AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open attractive?

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The total prize purse of the 2023 AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open is $1.2 million, with the winner, Louis Oosthuizen, who was crowned just hours ago, taking home a whopping $204,000. The winner’s cut is slightly more than the standard 16.67 percent payout on the European Tour. The runner-up, a.k.a., Laurie Canter, stands to receive $132,000 from the hefty purse.

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Apart from the prize money and trophy, Oosthuizen will take home 11 Official World Golf Ranking (OWGR) points and 335 DP World Tour points. He will also get a chunk of the total of 3,000 Race to Dubai points on offer at the Open. Undoubtedly, this is something many of the big names had their eye on, considering the top eight players in the Race to Dubai standings will receive a split of the $6 million Race to Dubai bonus pool at the end of the season.

In addition to the top 65 players (the cutline after round 2) collecting their respective shares of the total purse on Sunday, the DP World Tour’s Opening Swing Order of Merit is also being presented at the event. That comes with a whopping $200,000 for the first-placed golfer in the standings.

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The position-by-place breakdown of the total purse

The prize money breakdown of the $1.2 million is as follows:

POSITIONMONEY
1$204,000
2$132,000
3$75,120
4$60,000
5$50,880
6$42,000
7$36,000
8$30,000
9$26,880
10$24,000
11$22,080
12$20,640
13$19,320
14$18,360
15$17,640
16$16,920
17$16,200
18$15,480
19$14,880
20$14,400
21$13,920
22$13,560
23$13,200
24$12,840
25$12,480
26$12,120
27$11,760
28$11,400
29$11,040
30$10,680
31$10,320
32$9,960
33$9,600
34$9,240
35$8,880
36$8,520
37$8,280
38$8,040
39$7,800
40$7,560
41$7,320
42$7,080
43$6,840
44$6,600
45$6,360
46$6,120
47$5,880
48$5,640
49$5,400
50$5,160
51$4,920
52$4,680
53$4,440
54$4,200
55$4,080
56$3,960
57$3,840
58$3,720
59$3,600
60$3,480
61$3,360
62$3,240
63$3,120
64$3,000
65$2,880

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Oosthuizen’s two-stroke win marked his first back-to-back win on the tour, with his previous one coming just last week at the Alfred Dunhill Championship. Will he be able to carry his hot streak into 2024 and grab a coveted 3-week continuous run? Tune in to find out!

Watch This Story | PGA Tour Suffers Another Blow As Major Golf Club Ends Ties for a Marquee Event

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Written by:

Shamik Chakrabarty

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I am Shamik Chakrabarty, and my sports journalistic journey, while driven by my passion for English, began as the next best alternative to being close and personal to the sporting world once it became clear to me that pursuing a career in sports was not an option. Hence, trading my Callaway driver for a keyboard, I've taken to enriching a reader's experience with my words as a Golf writer at EssentiallySports. Having already spent a quarter of a decade in the industry, I have had the privilege to cover many live events, including five ICC World Cups, one soccer World Cup, and even some big golf events, at historic locations like the RCGC.
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Edited by:

Riya Singhal

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