Italian Open prize money breakdown: How much did 2023 champion Daniil Medvedev and runner-up Holger Rune earn?

Third seed Daniil Medvedev defeated seventh seed Holger Rune in the final of the 2023 Italian Open men's singles tournament, thus claiming a cheque of €1,105,265.

The start of the match was delayed due to rain and both players found it hard to get into rhythm during the early stages. Medvedev eventually made the break in the 12th game to take the first set 7-5.

The second set was tightly contested, with Rune showing a lot of resistance. However, Medvedev held his nerve and went on to win it 7-5 to capture the 20th title of his career and his very first on clay.

The Russian's exploits in Rome will see him pocket €1,105,265, while runner-up Holger Rune will receive €580,000.

The total prize money in the men's tournament at the Italian Open is €7,705,780 and the losing semifinalists, namely fifth seed Stefanos Tsitsipas and fourth seed Casper Ruud, will each pocket €308,790.

Top seed Novak Djokovic, Germany's Yannick Hanfmann, 24th seed Francisco Cerundolo and 15th seed Borna Coric were eliminated in the quarterfinals and will each earn €161,525. Players who were eliminated in the fourth round will each pocket €84,900, while those who were ousted in the third round will each receive €48,835.

The individuals who were beaten in the second round of the Italian Open will each receive €27,045, while ones who lost in the first round will each pocket €16,340. Players who could not reach the main draw of the Italian Open will also be paid; the ones losing in the second qualifier will receive €8,265, while those who lost in the first qualifying round will each get paid €4,510.

Hugo Nys and Jan Zielinski won the men's doubles title at the Italian Open

Hugo Nys and Jan Zielinski with their trophies in Rome

Hugo Nys and Jan Zielinski are the men's doubles champions at the 2023 Italian Open. The pair beat Robin Haase and Botic van de Zandschulp 7-5, 6-1 in the final.

Nys and Zielinski will receive €382,420 for winning the Masters 1000 event while the runners-up Haase and Van de Zandschulp will be paid €202,850. The teams who lost in the semifinals will each pocket €108,190 while the duos who were eliminated in the quarterfinals will each earn €54,840.

The pairs who were ousted in the second round will each get paid €29,300, while those who lost in the first round will receive €15,780.