The Arnold Palmer Invitational is drawing another deep field to Orlando this week as the PGA Tour heats up ahead of The Players Championship in March.

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Bryson DeChambeau triumphed last year as he went 11 under to secure the title. He narrowly toppled Lee Westwood who finished on 10 under.

However, DeChambeau won't feature in Florida due to injury issues. Instead, the usual suspects Rory McIlroy and Jon Rahm are being hotly tipped to go all the way at Bay Hill, while Scottie Scheffler and Viktor Hovland are hoping to gate-crash the top order.

The tournament prize money has almost doubled since 2016, and there has been an approximate 30 per cent rise in total purse money since last year.

Fans across the world will be keen to tune in as the PGA Tour approaches the exciting spring run, with all four majors coming up in the next few months.

RadioTimes.com brings you the TV details for the Arnold Palmer Invitational as well as prize money and schedule information.

What channel is Arnold Palmer Invitational on?

You can watch the Arnold Palmer Invitational live on Sky Sports Golf or online via the Sky Go app.

You can add individual channels such as Sky Sports Golf for just £18 per month combined or pick up the complete sports package for just £25 per month.

If you don’t have Sky, you can watch the tournament through NOW. You can get a Day Membership for £9.99 or a Monthly Membership for £33.99, all without needing a contract. NOW can be streamed through a computer or apps found on most smart TVs, phones and consoles.

Arnold Palmer Invitational schedule

Thursday 3rd March – first tee times at 11:45am

Friday 4th March – first tee times at 11:45am

Saturday 5th March – first tee times at 12:30pm

Sunday 6th March – first tee times at 12:30pm

Arnold Palmer Invitational prize money

There's a grand total purse of $12 million on offer for participants in the Arnold Palmer Invitational this week.

The champion is in line for a big pay day with more than $2m awaiting the eventual winner in 2022.

  1. $2,160,000
  2. $1,308,000
  3. $828,000
  4. $588,000
  5. $492,000
  6. $435,000
  7. $405,000
  8. $375,000
  9. $351,000
  10. $327,000
  11. $303,000
  12. $279,000
  13. $255,000
  14. $231,000
  15. $219,000
  16. $207,000
  17. $195,000
  18. $183,000
  19. $171,000
  20. $159,000
  21. $147,000
  22. $135,000
  23. $125,400
  24. $115,800
  25. $106,200
  26. $96,600
  27. $93,000
  28. $89,400
  29. $85,800
  30. $82,200
  31. $78,600
  32. $75,000
  33. $71,400
  34. $68,400
  35. $65,400
  36. $62,400
  37. $59,400
  38. $57,000
  39. $54,600
  40. $52,200
  41. $49,800
  42. $47,400
  43. $45,000
  44. $42,600
  45. $40,200
  46. $37,800
  47. $35,400
  48. $33,480
  49. $31,800
  50. $30,840
  51. $30,120
  52. $29,400
  53. $28,920
  54. $28,440
  55. $28,200
  56. $27,960
  57. $27,720
  58. $27,480
  59. $27,240
  60. $27,000
  61. $26,760
  62. $26,520
  63. $26,280
  64. $26,040
  65. $25,800

If you’re looking for something else to watch, check out our TV Guide or visit our Sport hub for all the latest news.

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Authors

Michael PottsSport Editor

Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.

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