Masters Payout 2019: Overview of Final Prize Money Payouts from Augusta

Tiger Woods is once again atop the golf world.

The 43-year-old finished 13 under par at the 2019 Masters Tournament, winning his fifth career green jacket. Woods became the second-oldest champion in Masters history and broke the record for longest span between victories.

Woods sealed his emotional win on the 18th hole, tapping in a two-foot putt before unleashing a patented roar.

But that story is available in hundreds of other places; dozens of players received a hefty check for their performance.

Exemptions for future major tournaments also accompany that payday. The 2019 Masters had a total purse of $11.5 million, and the winner earned more than $2 million for the first time in the event's history. Woods will net $2.07 million for the victory.

2019 Masters Payouts

Top 10 (Including Ties)

1. Tiger Woods: $2.07 million
T-2. Dustin Johnson: $858,667
T-2. Brooks Koepka: $858,667
T-2. Xander Schauffele: $858,667
T-5. Jason Day: $403,938
T-5. Tony Finau: $403,938
T-5. Francesco Molinari: $403,938
T-5. Webb Simpson: $403,938
T-9. Patrick Cantlay: $310,500
T-9. Rickie Fowler: $310,500
T-9. Jon Rahm: $310,500

Full list of payouts available on Golf News Net.

Woods took control of the tournament with a sensational four-hole stretch on the back nine. Then-leader Francesco Molinari found the water on No. 12 and double-bogeyed the hole, while Woods dropped in a par. He then birdied the 13th, 15th and 16th holes.

Fourteen years after his dramatic chip-in on the par-three 16th, Tiger nearly aced the hole Sunday to set up his triumph.

As that surge happened, Patrick Cantlay―who temporarily held the outright lead after an eagle on 15―had a bogey on 16 and 17 to fall out of contention. The 27-year-old still earned $310,500 for his ninth-place finish alongside Rickie Fowler and Jon Rahm.

Dustin Johnson earned himself more than a half-million dollars thanks to an impressive charge on the back nine. He knocked home four birdies, improving to 12 under par. The payout difference between 12 under and eight under was $633,267.

Johnson was the first to enter the clubhouse with that score, which Xander Schauffele equaled. Brooks Koepka had a terrific chance to birdie 18 but settled for a par and $858,667 payday.

Jason Day, Tony Finau, Molinari and Webb Simpson rounded out the top-10 finishers, taking home more than $400,000 apiece.

Follow Bleacher Report writer David Kenyon on Twitter @Kenyon19_BR.