The 2025 John Deere Classic saw big names like Rickie Fowler, Max Homa and Jason Day roll into the Quad Cities for various reasons this week.
Day’s stay was short as he missed the cut after a sloppy opening round. Fowler acquitted himself well but a poor back nine on Friday doomed his chances of winning. Then, there’s Homa, who arrived at TPC Deere Run still searching for the top-tier form that saw him ascend to the top 10 of the Official World Golf Rankings.
Three solid days saw Homa enter Sunday’s final round one shot behind defending champion Davis Thompson, who was looking to become the first player to win back-to-back titles at the John Deere since Steve Stricker won three in a row from 2009-2011.
But a soft course brings a bunched leaderboard, and 20 players started Sunday within four shots of Thompson, including amateur Jackson Koivun, Matt Kuchar, and Brian Campbell.
When the dust settled after 72 holes at TPC Deere Run, Campbell and Emiliano Grillo were tied at 18-under. On the first playoff hole, Grillo hit his tee shot into the right rough and airmailed the green with his second. Grillo’s third shot landed in the fringe, and his putt for par from off the green missed low, which opened the door for Campbell to two-putt from 16 feet for the win.
With the win, the 32-year-old Campbell joined Rory McIlroy, Scottie Scheffler, Ryan Fox and Sepp Straka as players who have won multiple individual events in 2025. Both of Campbell’s wins this season have come in a playoff. He beat Aldrich Potgieter in a playoff in February at the 2025 Mexico Open at VidantaWorld. Ben Griffin won the Charles Schwab Challenge and the Zurich Classic of New Orleans, a team event, with Andrew Novak.
Check out below for a breakdown of what everyone in the field earned this week at TPC Deere Run.
What every player made at the 2025 John Deere Classic
Editor’s note: Amateur Jackson Koivun finished in a tie for 11th place but did not earn money, so the payouts will reflect Koivun’s amateur status.
WIN. Brian Campbell, $1.512 million
2. Emiliano Grillo, $915,600
T3. David Lipsky, $495,600Kevin Roy, $495,600
T5. Max Homa, $278,250Carson Young, $278,250Jacob Bridgeman, $278,250Lucas Glover, $278,250Matt Kuchar, $278,250Kurt Kitayama, $278,250
T11. Nick Dunlap, $174,300Beau Hossler, $174,300Si Woo Kim, $174,300Denny McCarthy, $174,300Rico Hoey, $174,300Austin Eckroat, $174,300
T17. Rickie Fowler, $128,100Patrick Fishburn, $174,300Davis Thompson, $174,300
T20. Michael Thorbjornsen, $91,980Jake Knapp, $91,980Kevin Yu, $91,980Sam Stevens, $91,980Lee Hodges, $91,980Chris Gotterup, $91,980
T26. Nate Lashley, $63,840Garrick Higgo, $63,840Cameron Champ, $63,840Kris Ventura, $63,840
T30. Doug Ghim, $56,280Taylor Montgomery, $56,280Bud Cauley, $56,280Mark Hubbard, $56,280Jeremy Paul, $56,280Zac Blair, $56,280Vince Whaley, $56,280Camilo Villegas, $56,280
T40. Rikuya Hoshino, $34,860Brendan Valdes, $34,860Philip Knowles, $34,860
T43. Zach Johnson, $24,964Keith Mitchell, $24,964Jesper Svensson, $24,964Hayden Springer, $24,964Adam Svensson, $24,964Thirston Lawrence, $24,964Bronson Burgoon, $24,964Ben Kohles, $24,964Justin Lower, $24,964Seamus Power, $24,964
T53. Patton KIzzire, $19,964Cristobal Del Solar, $19,964Dylan Wu, $19,964
T56. Henrik Norlander, $19,404Joel Dahmen, $19,404Quade Cummins, $19,404
T59. Eric Cole, $18,984Ryo Hisatsune, $18,984
61. Gordon Sargent, $18,732
62. James Hahn, $18,564
63. Chris Kirk, $18,396
/GENERAL%20CROP%20(61).webp?ssl=1 "Cadillac boss Graeme Lowdon on the team’s preparation ahead of 2026 debut and their ‘first target’")
