Since he turned professional in 2016, Jon Rahm has never missed an edition of the Open de Espana. Not only that, but in the four appearances he’s made in the tournament since, he’s quickly matched Spanish legend Seve Ballesteros’ record of three victories.

That included a six-shot win last year, and all eyes will be on the Masters champion with the expectation that he will win finish top of the leaderboard again this week.

There’s certainly plenty of justification for that assumption. As well as being by far the highest ranked player in the field, at World No.3, Rahm enters the tournament having won four times in 2023, while he played a pivotal role in Team Europe’s Ryder Cup win at Marco Simone.

With the backing of the home crowd to spur him on, too, it would surprise almost no one if the 28-year-old lifts the trophy on Sunday evening.

However, Rahm is unlikely to have everything his own way. Another high-profile player in the field is his Ryder Cup teammate Justin Rose. The Englishman is having a good season of his own, which included his first title in four years at the Pebble Beach Pro-Am on the PGA Tour. Can he claim his 12th win on the DP World Tour here?

To add to the competition, the player Rahm beat in 2022, Matthieu Pavon, also plays, along with several of Rahm’s highly rated compatriots, including 2021 winner Rafa Cabrera Bello and the runner-up two years ago, Adri Arnaus.

Another Spaniard with high hopes of victory will be Adrian Otaegui. He showed exactly what he could do in his homeland by cruising to a historic victory in last year’s Andalucia Masters, and will be keen to showcase his best game to the home fans. Elsewhere, another Spaniard who will be confident of performing well is nine-time DP World Tour winner Pablo Larrazabal.

Other players to look out for include German Yannik Paul, who narrowly missed out on an automatic qualifying position for the Ryder Cup, and Victor Perez, who won January's Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship.

Players are competing for a purse of $3.25m, and the winner will bank $552,500.

Below is the full prize money breakdown and field for the Open de Espana.

Open de Espana Prize Money 2023

Swipe to scroll horizontally

PositionPrize 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

Open de Espana Field 2023

  • Thomas Aiken
  • Pep Angles
  • Marcus Armitage
  • Adri Arnaus
  • Angel Ayora
  • Nick Bachem
  • Matthew Baldwin
  • Oliver Bekker
  • Wil Besseling
  • Thomas Bjorn
  • Daniel Bradbury
  • Daniel Brown
  • Julien Brun
  • Rafa Cabrera Bello
  • Jorge Campillo
  • Alejandro Canizares
  • John Catlin
  • Todd Clements
  • Aaron Cockerill
  • Sean Crocker
  • Louis De Jager
  • Alejandro Del Rey
  • Jamie Donaldson
  • Hennie Du Plessis
  • Victor Dubuisson
  • Bryce Easton
  • Nacho Elvira
  • Gonzalo Fdez-Castano
  • Ewen Ferguson
  • Ross Fisher
  • Grant Forrest
  • Simon Forsström
  • Jeremy Freiburghaus
  • Stephen Gallacher
  • Manu Gandas
  • Sebastian Garcia
  • Victor Garcia Broto
  • Alfredo Garcia-Heredia
  • Daniel Gavins
  • Deon Germishuys
  • Ignacio Gomez Osuna
  • Gavin Green
  • Julien Guerrier
  • Chase Hanna
  • Marcus Helligkilde
  • Angel Hidalgo
  • Kazuki Higa
  • Calum Hill
  • Daniel Hillier
  • Daan Huizing
  • Oliver Hundeboll
  • Scott Jamieson
  • Jazz Janewattananond
  • Kristian Keogh Johannessen
  • Matthew Jordan
  • Masahiro Kawamura
  • Maximilian Kieffer
  • Nathan Kimsey
  • Marcus Kinhult
  • Soren Kjeldsen
  • Alexander Knappe
  • Jeong weon Ko
  • Espen Kofstad
  • Romain Langasque
  • Pablo Larrazabal
  • David Law
  • Thriston Lawrence
  • Alexander Levy
  • Mikael Lindberg
  • Zander Lombard
  • Hurly Long
  • Joost Luiten
  • Richard Mansell
  • Luis Masaveu
  • Tom McKibbin
  • Guido Migliozzi
  • Edoardo Molinari
  • Juan Monsalve
  • James Morrison
  • Lukas Nemecz
  • Niklas Norgaard
  • Thorbjorn Olesen
  • Adrian Otaegui
  • John Parry
  • Yannik Paul
  • Matthieu Pavon
  • Eddie Pepperell
  • Victor Perez
  • Tapio Pulkkanen
  • Alvaro Quiros
  • Jon Rahm
  • Richie Ramsay
  • JC Ritchie
  • Justin Rose
  • Antoine Rozner
  • Kalle Samooja
  • Marcel Schneider
  • Freddy Schott
  • Robin Sciot-Siegrist
  • Jason Scrivener
  • Shubhankar Sharma
  • Marcel Siem
  • Martin Simonsen
  • Sebastian Söderberg
  • Clement Sordet
  • Andy Sullivan
  • Connor Syme
  • Tarrio Santiago
  • Sami Välimäki
  • Darius Van Driel
  • Daniel Van Tonder
  • Johannes Veerman
  • Borja Virto
  • Nicolai Von Dellingshausen
  • Justin Walters
  • Jeunghun Wang
  • Paul Waring
  • Marc Warren
  • Dale Whitnell
  • Oliver Wilson
  • Jeff Winther
  • Ashun Wu
  • Fabrizio Zanotti

Where Is The 2023 Open de Espana?

The 2023 Open de Espana is being held at Club de Campo Ville de Madrid. The club was formed in 1929 and, as well as being the venue for the Open de Espana in recent years, it has also hosted other DP World Tour events, including the Madrid Masters and Open de Madrid.

Who Won The 2022 Open de Espana?

The 2022 Open de Espana was won by Jon Rahm, who returned to his homeland for a third victory in the tournament. He dominated the tournament to beat closest challenger Matthieu Pavon by six shots.