A year on from one of the most exciting finishes to an Open de España in recent memory, the DP World Tour has returned to see what drama will follow on from Angel Hidalgo's amazing playoff victory over Jon Rahm.
Both players have been competing in Spain's capital once again, hoping they can add to their respective number of national open titles.
Rahm currently has three currently Open de España wins to his name and is hunting a fourth which would take him alongside Mariano Provencio and Gabriel Gonzalez on the all-time list. Angel de la Torre is the only man to have ever won five Spanish Opens, doing so between 1916 and 1925.
Meanwhile, Hidalgo has been attempting to join the numerous multiple winners of this historic event, including Bernhard Langer (two) and Seve Ballesteros (three).
Whoever wins this year will pick up an identical check to that which Hidalgo collected 12 months ago - precisely $552,500. The runner-up is bound for just under $360,000 while each of the top-six can expect to bank six figures.
Simply making the cut should be enough to cover a player's expenses, with upwards of $7,500 available for those who play all four rounds.
Aside from the financial rewards on offer, a total of 5,000 Race To Dubai points are up for grabs. These are more valuable than ever with only a couple more DP World Tour events remaining in the regular season and the Playoffs just around the corner.
Nevertheless, below is the full prize money payout for the 2025 Open de España at Club de Campo Villa de Madrid in Spain.
Open de España Prize Money Breakdown
Position |
Prize Money |
|---|---|
1st |
$552,500 |
2nd |
$357,500 |
3rd |
$204,750 |
4th |
$162,500 |
5th |
$137,800 |
6th |
$113,750 |
7th |
$97,500 |
8th |
$81,250 |
9th |
$72,800 |
10th |
$65,000 |
11th |
$59,800 |
12th |
$55,900 |
13th |
$52,325 |
14th |
$49,725 |
15th |
$47,775 |
16th |
$45,825 |
17th |
$43,875 |
18th |
$41,925 |
19th |
$40,300 |
20th |
$39,000 |
21st |
$37,700 |
22nd |
$36,725 |
23rd |
$35,750 |
24th |
$34,775 |
25th |
$33,800 |
26th |
$32,825 |
27th |
$31,850 |
28th |
$30,875 |
29th |
$29,900 |
30th |
$28,925 |
31st |
$27,950 |
32nd |
$26,975 |
33rd |
$26,000 |
34th |
$25,025 |
35th |
$24,050 |
36th |
$23,075 |
37th |
$22,425 |
38th |
$21,775 |
39th |
$21,125 |
40th |
$20,475 |
41st |
$19,825 |
42nd |
$19,175 |
43rd |
$18,525 |
44th |
$17,875 |
45th |
$17,225 |
46th |
$16,575 |
47th |
$15,925 |
48th |
$15,275 |
49th |
$14,625 |
50th |
$13,975 |
51st |
$13,325 |
52nd |
$12,675 |
53rd |
$12,025 |
54th |
$11,375 |
55th |
$11,050 |
56th |
$10,725 |
57th |
$10,400 |
58th |
$10,075 |
59th |
$9,750 |
60th |
$9,425 |
61st |
$9,100 |
62nd |
$8,775 |
63rd |
$8,450 |
64th |
$8,125 |
65th |
$7,800 |
Where Is The Spanish Open Played?
The 2025 Open de España is being played at Club de Campo Villa de Madrid - a country and sports club located in Spain's capital, Madrid.
Also known simply as Club de Campo, the site's Black Course has hosted the Spanish Open 16 times after being designed by Javier Arana and opened in 1956. Club de Campo's other 18-hole championship layout, the Amarillo Course, was designed by Seve Ballesteros.
