This week, the PGA Tour hosted the John Deere Classic in Silvis, Illinois. Scores were low, and it came down to the wire as multiple guys battled throughout the final day.

Two players emerged after 72 holes as Brian Campbell and Emiliano Grillo finished at 18-under overall. Both guys shot 4-under 67 on Sunday to emerge from the rest.

Campbell came out on top after making par on the 73rd hole to defeat Grillo and win for the second time in 2025. He also won the 2025 Mexico Open at VidantaWorld, where he defeated Aldrich Potgieter in a playoff.

With this win, Campbell will take home $1,512,000 and jump to No. 28 in the FedEx Cup standings.

Grillo may be disappointed in finishing second, but he still won $915,600 this week in Illinois.

Kevin Roy gave himself a chance to win the title after he shot an incredible 6-under 65 Sunday to move up seven spots and claim a piece of third place.

Joining him was David Lipsky, who made a clutch eagle on the par-5 17th to tie Grillo and Campbell at 18-under, but a costly bogey on 18 kept him out of the playoff. He and Roy each earned $579,600.

Six players tied for fifth to win $297,300 for the week.

Among those six was Max Homa, who put himself into contention throughout the week. A few missed opportunities kept him from taking home the title and ending his winless drought.

Regardless, Homa should come away from this tournament with a lot of confidence in his game.

The 54-hole leader, Davis Thompson, struggled Sunday as he signed for a 1-over 72. At the turn, he was 2-under and got his round back under par, but a bogey on 18 cost him a T11 finish. Instead, he was T18 with Rickie Fowler and Patrick Fishburn. They earned $119,700.

How much did the rest of the players win at the John Deere Classic? Let’s break down the field’s winnings.

John Deere Classic 2025 Payout:

1. Brian Campbell (-18): $1,512,000

2. Emiliano Grillo (-18): $915,600

T3. Kevin Roy, David Lipsky (-17): $579,600

T5. Carson Young, Lucas Glover, Jacob Bridgeman, Matt Kuchar, Kurt Kitayama, Max Homa, (-16): $297,300

T11. Beau Hossler, Nick Dunlap, Si Woo Kim, Denny McCarthy, Rico Hoey, Jackson Koivun (a)*, Austin Eckroat (-15): $174,300

T18. Rickie Fowler, Patrick Fishburn, Davis Thompson (-14): $119,700

T21. Michael Thorbjornsen, Jake Knapp, Kevin Yu, Sam Stevens, Lee Hodges, Chris Gotterup (-13): $84,700

T27. Garrick Higgo, Kris Ventura, Nate Lashley, Cameron Champ (-12): $61,320

T31. Doug Ghim, Taylor Montgomery (-11): $53,760

T33. Brandt Snedeker, Bud Cauley, Taylor Moore, Mark Hubbard, Jeremy Paul, Vince Whaley, Zac Blair, Camilo Villegas (-10): $42,945

T41. Rikuya Hoshino, Brendan Valdes, Philip Knowles (-9): $33,180

T44. Zach Johnson, Keith Mitchell, Jesper Svensson, Hayden Springer, Adam Svensson, Thriston Lawrence, Bronson Burgoon, Ben Kohles, Justin Lower, Seamus Power (-8): $23,839.20

T54. Patton Kizzire, Cristobal Del Solar, Dylan Wu (-7): $19,740

T57. Henrik Norlander, Quade Cummins, Joel Dahmen (-5): $19,236

T60. Ryo Hisatsune, Eric Cole (-4): $18,816

62. Gordon Sargent (-2): $18,564

63. James Hahn (-1): $18,396

64. Chris Kirk (+2): $18,228

*Jackson Koivun is an amateur, so he is ineligible for the prize money.

Next week, there are two co-sanctioned events between the PGA Tour and DP World Tour: the ISCO Championship in Louisville, Kentucky, and the Genesis Scottish Open at The Renaissance Club in North Berwick, Scotland.

Both events allow players to earn points for the Race to Dubai and FedEx Cup standings.

The Scottish Open will feature World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler, reigning Masters winner Rory McIlroy and many more of the world’s top golfers as they prepare for the final major of the year, The Open Championship at Royal Portrush.

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