Justin Rose has come a long way since struggling for a paycheck during the first few years of his professional career back in the late 1990s. Famously, he missed his first 21 cuts before beginning to find his footing at the 2002 Alfred Dunhill Championship - which he won - and never looking back.
The Englishman has claimed 25 professional victories, been a part of six Ryder Cup teams (four of which were successful) and risen to World No.1 - all while showcasing a remarkable consistency which has made him a fan favorite all around the world.
Not only that, but Rose has secured an awful lot of prize money, too, sitting in the top-10 of both the PGA Tour's and European Tour's respective career money lists.
He has banked north of $66 million in PGA Tour events and co-sanctioned tournaments while collecting a little over $36 million when taking into account events exclusively or co-sanctioned by the DP World Tour. His most lucrative seasons arrived in 2007, 2013, 2018 and 2023 with on-course earnings upwards of $6 million across the two tours.
The third of the aforementioned years was particularly successful for Rose, with his T4th result at the Tour Championship helping him to FedEx Cup victory over Tiger Woods and co, subsequently banking the South African-born pro an extra $10 million. In 2013, Rose's lone Major championship triumph at the US Open saw him collect $1.44 million alone.
In terms of sponsors, Rose has had multiple over the course of his time out on tour, but his current crop includes Mastercard, Morgan Stanley, Lamkin Golf Grips - which he has used “for as long as I can remember” - as well as FlyHouse and Axis1, a putter company.
And although Rose is also sponsored by Titleist, he is not contracted to play the manufacturer's clubs - in fact, he is a free agent with a variety of makes and models in the bag.
Rose's current set-up features the Titleist TSR2 driver and Vokey Design SM9 wedges, the TaylorMade M6 fairway wood - released in 2019 - some beautiful Miura irons and, currently, a Scotty Cameron putter.
In January 2019, Rose - a long-time player of TaylorMade clubs - signed a multi-year endorsement deal with Japanese club-makers, Honma. The company's stock price on the Hong Kong stock exchange increased by 30% during the two months prior to the move being officially announced as rumors began to surface.
The high profile of Rose - he was near the top spot in the world rankings at the time - was unlike any male golfer Honma had partnered with before. But the deal, which required him to carry at least 10 Honma clubs in his bag, was scrapped in May 2020 after a dip in form caused Rose to move on to a variety of manufacturers.
In terms of his net worth, Rose is believed to possess a figure between $40 million and $60 million, depending on the source. Renowned financial outlet, Forbes noted Rose to be worth $32.4 million back in 2019, shortly after his rise to World No.1.
With further success since then - particularly at the PGA Tour's Pebble Beach Pro-Am in 2023 - and taking into account Rose's owned properties in Albany, The Bahamas and Putney, England - the Englishman's net worth is likely to comfortably be over the lower end of that scale.
