Miami Open Masters 2016 Prize Money: Complete Purse and Earnings Info

The 2016 Miami Open Masters has seen qualifying and the first round of the men's and women's singles division played out over the first three days of the tournament. 

Some of the best in the world, such as Serena Williams and Novak Djokovic, are participating in this year's field as they look to add to their 2016 earnings. 

Here's a look at the prize money, complete purse and earnings information:

Men's	Earnings	Women's	Earnings
Players Money	$5,961,035	Players Money	$5,961,035
Fees, Bonus, Pool	$1,076,560	Fees, Bonus, Pool	$883,104
Total Commitment	$7,037,595	Total Commitment	$6,844,139
Singles Winner	$1,028,300	Singles Winner	$1,028,300
Runner Up	$501,815	Runner Up	$501,815
Semifinalist	$251,500	Semifinalist	$251,500
Quarterfinalist	$128,215	Quarterfinalist	$128,215
Fourth Round	$67,590	Fourth Round	$67,590
Third Round	$36,170	Third Round	$36,170
Second Round	$19,530	Second Round	$19,530
First Round	$11,970	First Round	$11,970
		Doubles Winner	$336,920
		Runners Up	$164,420
		Semifinalist	$82,410
		Quarterfinalist	$42,000
		Round of 16	$22,140
		First Round	$11,860

For the third consecutive year, more money was committed to the men's game than to the women's game. Before this streak, both divisions of the game were getting the same amount of money every year since 2006. 

Djokovic, the world's No. 1 men's tennis player, has fallen into some hot water for comments he made Monday on equal pay between the men's and women's game, per the Press Association (via the Guardian):

"

I think that our men's tennis world, ATP world, should fight for more because the stats are showing that we have much more spectators on the men's tennis matches. I think that's one of the reasons why maybe we should get awarded more. Women should fight for what they think they deserve and we should fight for what we think we deserve.

"

Those comments came shortly after then-Indian Wells CEO Raymond Moore said that women's players should "go down every night on [their] knees and thank God that Roger Federer and Rafa Nadal were born, because they have carried this sport."

The world's greatest women's player in Williams went right back after them, via Chris Chase of FoxSports.com: "Novak is entitled to his opinion but if he has a daughter—I think he has a son right now—he should talk to her and tell her how his son deserves more money because he is a boy."

Djokovic has since apologized for his comments and reached out to Williams to clear the air, according to Steve Brenner of the Guardian.

She'll have an opportunity to continue to make Djokovic and Moore eat their words with a strong performance in Miami. 

Purse numbers courtesy of MiamiOpen.com