Jordan Spieth is back. Having undergone surgery last August to help a nagging issue with his wrist, Spieth made his 2025 PGA Tour debut at Pebble Beach. The University of  Texas grad first injured his wrist in 2023 while playing with his son Sammy. Rest and rehabilitation was the method used then but it did not seem to do the trick as he re-aggravated the injury in the fall of the same year.

He then encountered a scary moment when his tendon popped out during the tee shot at the final hole in the British Open. That was when he decided enough was enough. He needed to get surgery. After 5 months of recovery, Spieth is back on the course and delighting fans. While we celebrate his return, let’s take a look back at his brilliant career and how he has fared.

Spieth had joined the tour in 2013, a year after he turned professional. The University of Texas alum has won 13 PGA Tour events so far, which includes two majors. Jordan Spieth has also cut 227 events out of 282 events he has played in. An impressive rate for any golfer.

In career earnings, Spieth has cut quite a figure because of his success with the club. He has earned a total of $62,776,470 in over 12 years, which includes the $5.4 million he has earned from his three major victories. The 2015 PGA Tour player of the year has been back after an extended period out due to a wrist injury and subsequent surgery.

His 2024 PGA Tour was cut short because he decided to go ahead with the procedure, and he made only $2,732,591 as per Prestigeonline, from 14 made cuts at 22 events. Spieth’s 2025 has also had a rocky start, with his T69 at AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am only giving him $34,500 in prize money. And this is just his payout from competing in the tournaments at the PGA Tour.

The endorsements of Jordan Spieth

Spieth has several partnerships with big-name brands, earning him around $30 million a year in endorsements. His apparel partner is Under Armour and his equipment partner is Titleist. Safe to say, if you catch him on the course, you should be seeing him in an Under Armour shirt, swinging a Titleist club. AT&T and content management platform Brightspot are also partnered with Spieth. The three-time major winner has also followed the path of legends like Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, and Arnold Palmer in partnering with Rolex.

His other partner companies include FanDuel, LivPur, NetJets, Full Swing, Super Stoke, and Invited. All of these companies provide services that help improve Spieth’s game or manage his Tour schedule better.

Aside from Endorsements, Spieth had also made a few choice investments. One of his more well-known investments is the Players’ Tribune, which he did in 2018. The media venture was started by former baseball player Derek Jeter and it provides a platform for players to tell their story. A year after investing in the Players Tribune, Spieth invested in Golf Genius Software. The company specializes in providing software for golf competitions and events.

Spieth then turned his attention to strength training and in 2021, he purchased shares in Tonal a computerized equipment manufacturer. Tonal had a valuation of $750 million in April 2022. In 2023, Spieth along with Justin Thomas, as part of the ownership group of the San Francisco 49ers are also minority stakeholders of English football club Leeds United.

Spieth’s investment choices show a huge interest in a variety of sports as well as a conscious effort to be a part of the technology wave that is taking place throughout all industries in the world.

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