Lee Trevino

Lee Trevino
— Golfer —
Trevino in April 2010
Personal information
Full name	Lee Buck Trevino
Nickname	The Merry Mex, Supermex
Born	(1939-12-01) December 1, 1939 Dallas, Texas
Height	5 ft 7 in (1.70 m)
Weight	180 lb (82 kg; 13 st)
Nationality	United States
Residence	Dallas, Texas
Spouse	Claudia Fenley (divorced) Claudia Bove (m. 1983-present)
Children	Richard, Lesley Ann, Tony Lee, Troy, Olivia Leigh, Daniel Lee
Career
Turned professional	1960
Current tour(s)	Champions Tour
Former tour(s)	PGA Tour
Professional wins	89
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour	29 (tied 19th all time)
European Tour	2
Japan Golf Tour	1
Champions Tour	29 (2nd all time)
Other	18 (regular) 10 (senior)
Best results in major championships (Wins: 6)
Masters Tournament	T10: 1975, 1985
U.S. Open	Won: 1968, 1971
The Open Championship	Won: 1971, 1972
PGA Championship	Won: 1974, 1984
Achievements and awards
World Golf Hall of Fame	1981 (member page)
PGA Player of the Year	1971
Vardon Trophy	1970, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1980
Byron Nelson Award	1980
PGA Tour leading money winner	1970
Jack Nicklaus Trophy (Champions Tour)	1990, 1992, 1994
Arnold Palmer Award (Champions Tour)	1990, 1992
Rookie of the Year (Champions Tour)	1990
Byron Nelson Award (Champions Tour)	1990, 1991, 1992
Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year	1971
Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year	1971

Lee Buck Trevino (born December 1, 1939) is a retired American professional golfer regarded as one of the greatest players in professional golf history,^[1]^[2]^[3] and the greatest Hispanic golfer of all time.^[4] He was inducted to the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1981.

Trevino won six major championships and 29 PGA Tour events over the course of his career. He is one of only four players to twice win the U.S. Open, The Open Championship and the PGA Championship. The only major that eluded him was the Masters Tournament.

He is an icon for Mexican Americans, and is often referred to as "The Merry Mex" and "Supermex," both affectionate nicknames given to him by other golfers.^[5]

Early life

Born in Dallas, Texas, into a family of Mexican ancestry, Trevino was raised by his mother, Juanita Trevino, and his grandfather, Joe Trevino, a gravedigger. Trevino never knew his father, Joseph Trevino, who left when his son was small. Trevino's childhood consisted of attending school occasionally and working to earn money for the family. At age 5, he started working in the cotton fields.^[6]

Trevino was introduced to golf when his uncle gave him a few golf balls and an old golf club. He then spent his free time sneaking into nearby country clubs to practice, and began as a caddy at the Dallas Athletic Club, near his home. He soon began caddying full-time. Trevino had to leave school at 14 to go to work. He earned $30 a week as a caddy and a shoeshiner. He was also able to practice golf, since the caddies had three short holes behind their shack. After work, he would hit at least 300 balls.

When he turned 17 in December 1956, he enlisted in the United States Marine Corps, and served four years as a machine gunner and was discharged in December 1960 as a Corporal with the 3rd Marine Division. Part of his time was spent playing golf with Marine Corps officers. Trevino claims being a golf partner helped earn him promotion to lance corporal. He played successfully in Armed Forces golf events in Asia, where one rival was Orville Moody, who would follow Trevino to the PGA Tour in the late 1960s.

Professional career

After his discharge, Trevino became a club professional in El Paso, Texas, and made extra money by gambling for stakes in head-to-head matches. He qualified for the U.S. Open in 1966, made the cut, and tied for 54th, earning $600. He qualified again in 1967 and shot 283 (+3), eight shots behind champion Jack Nicklaus, and only four behind runner-up Arnold Palmer. Trevino earned $6,000 for finishing fifth, which earned him Tour privileges for the rest of the 1967 season. He won $26,472 as a rookie, 45th on the PGA Tour money list, and was named Rookie of the Year by Golf Digest. The fifth-place finish at the U.S. Open also earned him an exemption into the following year's event.

In 1968, his second year on the circuit, Trevino won the U.S. Open at Oak Hill Country Club, in Rochester, New York, four strokes ahead of runner-up Nicklaus, the defending champion. During his career, Trevino won 29 times on the PGA Tour, including six majors. He was at his best in the early 1970s, when he was Jack Nicklaus's chief rival. He won the money list title in 1970, and had six wins in 1971 and four wins in 1972.

Trevino had a remarkable spell during a span of 20 days in the summer of 1971. He defeated Nicklaus in an 18-hole playoff to win the 1971 U.S. Open. Two weeks later, he won the Canadian Open (the first of three), and the following week won The Open Championship (British Open), becoming the first player to win those three titles in the same year. Trevino was awarded the Hickok Belt as the top professional athlete of 1971. He also won Sports Illustrated magazine's "Sportsman of the Year"^[7] and was named ABC's Wide World of Sports Athlete of the Year.

In 1972 at Muirfield in Scotland, Trevino became the first player to successfully defend The Open Championship since Arnold Palmer in 1962. In a remarkable third round at Muirfield, Trevino had five consecutive birdies from the 14th through the 18th, holing a bunker shot on the 16th and sinking a 30–foot chip on the 18th for a round of 66. In the final round, Trevino was tied for the lead on the 17th tee with Tony Jacklin. Trevino chipped in from rough on the back of the green for a par on the 17th. A shaken Jacklin three-putted the same hole from 15 feet for a bogey. Trevino parred the 18th hole for a final round of 71, winning him the Open by a stroke over Nicklaus, with Jacklin finishing third. Trevino holed out four times from off the greens during the tournament. Nicklaus had won the first two majors of the year and fell just short in the third leg of the grand slam.^[8] After holing his chip shot on the 17th in the final round, Trevino said: "I'm the greatest chipper in the world."^[9]

In the PGA Championship in 1974, Trevino won the fifth of his six major championships. He won the title by a stroke, again over Nicklaus, the fourth and final time he was a runner-up in a major to Trevino.

At the Western Open near Chicago in 1975, Trevino was struck by lightning and suffered injuries to his spine. He underwent surgery to remove a damaged spinal disk, but back problems continued to hamper his play. Nevertheless, he was ranked second in McCormack's World Golf Rankings in 1980 behind Tom Watson. Trevino had 3 PGA Tour wins in 1980 and finished runner-up to Tom Watson in the 1980 Open Championship. At the age of 44, Trevino won his sixth and final major at the PGA Championship in 1984, with a 15-under-par score of 273, becoming the first player to shoot all four rounds under 70 in the PGA Championship.^[10] He was the runner-up the following year in 1985, attempting to become the first repeat champion since Denny Shute in 1937.

In the early 1980s, Trevino was second on the PGA Tour's career money list, behind only Nicklaus.^[11] From 1968 to 1981 inclusive, Trevino won at least one PGA Tour event a year, a streak of 14 seasons. In addition to his PGA Tour victories, Trevino won more than 20 international and unofficial professional tournaments. He was one of the charismatic stars who was instrumental in making the Senior PGA Tour (now the Champions Tour) an early success. He claimed 29 senior wins, including four senior majors. He topped the seniors' money list in 1990 and 1992.

From 1983 to 1989 Trevino worked as a color analyst for PGA Tour coverage on NBC television.

In 2014 Trevino was named "Golf Professional Emeritus" at The Greenbrier resort in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, a position previously held by Sam Snead and Tom Watson.

Boycotts of the Masters tournament

In the 1989 Masters, at the age of 49, Trevino shot an opening five-under-par round of 67 to become the oldest man ever to lead the field after a round in the tournament. It came despite Trevino's words 20 years earlier, when he said after the 1969 Masters: "Don't talk to me about the Masters. I'm never going to play there again. They can invite me all they want, but I'm not going back. It's just not my type of course."^[12] Trevino said that he felt uncomfortable with the atmosphere at the Augusta National club and that he disliked the course because his style of play, where he liked to fade shots left to right, was not suited to the course.^[13]

Trevino boycotted the Masters in 1970, 1971 and again in 1974. In 1972, after boycotting the previous two Masters tournaments, he stored his shoes and other items in the trunk of his car, rather than use the locker room facilities in the clubhouse. Trevino complained that had he not qualified as a player, the club would not have let him onto the grounds except through the kitchen. But he later described his boycotts of the Masters as "the greatest mistake I've made in my career" and called Augusta National "the eighth wonder of the world."^[14]

After his opening round of 67 in the 1989 Masters, Trevino finished the tournament tied for 18th place. His best finish at the Masters was a tie for 10th place twice: in 1975 and in 1985.

Playing style

His self–taught style, distinguished by an out-to-in swing designed to fade the ball (which he devised to combat a chronic hook), led to many exciting shots and skins game victories. He used an open stance and a strong grip, was never a long hitter, but was renowned for his accuracy under pressure, as well as a very creative short game. Trevino never had an instructor or coach, stating he never met one he couldn't beat on the golf course.

Distinctions and honors

Trevino was the first player to shoot all four regulation rounds under par at the U.S. Open. At Oak Hill in 1968, Trevino played rounds of 69-68-69-69.
A major street in El Paso, Texas, was named Lee Trevino Drive in his honor, and streets in Rio Rancho and Belen, New Mexico were also named for him.
Trevino played for the United States in the Ryder Cup six times (1969, 1971, 1973, 1975, 1979, 1981), and had an impressive 17–7–6 (.667) record. He also served as team captain in 1985.
Trevino won the Vardon Trophy for lowest scoring average five times: 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974 and 1980.
Trevino has established numerous scholarships and other financial aid to Mexican-Americans.
He co-authored his autobiography, titled They Call Me Super Mex.
Trevino was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1981.
In 2000, Trevino was ranked as the 14th-greatest golfer of all time by Golf Digest magazine.^[15]

Humor

Throughout his career, Trevino was seen as approachable and humorous, and was frequently quoted by the press. Late in his career, he remarked, "I played the tour in 1967 and told jokes and nobody laughed. Then I won the Open the next year, told the same jokes, and everybody laughed like hell."^[16]

At the beginning of Trevino's 1971 U.S. Open playoff against Jack Nicklaus, he threw a rubber snake that his daughter had put in his bag as a joke, at Nicklaus, who later admitted that he asked Trevino to throw it to him so he could see it. Trevino grabbed the rubbery object and playfully tossed it at Nicklaus, getting a scream from a nearby woman and a hearty laugh from Nicklaus. Trevino shot a 68 to defeat Nicklaus by three strokes.^[17]

During one tournament, Tony Jacklin, paired with Trevino, said: "Lee, I don't want to talk today." Trevino retorted: "I don't want you to talk. I just want you to listen."^[18]

After he was struck by lightning at the 1975 Western Open, Trevino was asked by a reporter what he would do if he were out on the course and it began to storm again. Trevino answered he would take out his 1 iron and point it to the sky, "because not even God can hit the 1-iron." Trevino said later in an interview with David Feherty that he must have tempted God the week before by staying outside during a lightning delay to entertain the crowds, saying "I deserved to get hit...God can hit a 1-iron."

Trevino has also said: "I've been hit by lightning and been in the Marine Corps for four years. I've traveled the world and been about everywhere you can imagine. There's not anything I'm scared of except my wife."^[19] Trevino has called his wife, Claudia, "his rock." He also credits her with jumpstarting his career again when he considered retiring due to old age, saying "those clubs don't know how old you are."

In Trevino's early career, much attention was given by the press to a plastic "BandAid" he wore on his forearm to cover a tattoo of the name of his ex-wife. He has since had this tattoo removed by a plastic surgeon using a laser technique.

Trevino had a cameo appearance in the 1996 comedy Happy Gilmore.

Professional wins (89)

PGA Tour wins (29)

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	Jun 16, 1968	U.S. Open	−5 (69-68-69-69=275)	4 strokes	Jack Nicklaus
2	Nov 10, 1968	Hawaiian Open	−16 (68-71-65-68=272)	2 strokes	George Archer
3	Feb 23, 1969	Tucson Open Invitational	−17 (67-70-68-66=271)	7 strokes	Miller Barber
4	Feb 15, 1970	Tucson Open Invitational (2)	−13 (66-68-72-69=275)	Playoff	Bob Murphy
5	Mar 29, 1970	National Airlines Open Invitational	−14 (69-66-68-71=274)	Playoff	Bob Menne
6	Apr 25, 1971	Tallahassee Open Invitational	−15 (69-67-69-68=273)	3 strokes	Jim Wiechers
7	May 30, 1971	Danny Thomas Memphis Classic	−12 (66-66-69-67=268)	4 strokes	Lee Elder, Hale Irwin, Randy Wolff, Jerry Heard
8	Jun 21, 1971	U.S. Open (2)	Even (70-72-69-69=280)	Playoff	Jack Nicklaus
9	Jul 4, 1971	Canadian Open	−18 (73-68-67-67=275)	Playoff	Art Wall, Jr.
10	Jul 10, 1971	The Open Championship	−14 (69-70-69-70=278)	1 stroke	Lu Liang-Huan
11	Oct 31, 1971	Sahara Invitational	−8 (69-72-73-66=280)	1 stroke	George Archer
12	May 21, 1972	Danny Thomas Memphis Classic (2)	+1 (70-72-72-67=281)	4 strokes	John Mahaffey
13	Jul 15, 1972	The Open Championship (2)	−6 (71-70-66-71=278)	1 stroke	Jack Nicklaus
14	Sep 4, 1972	Greater Hartford Open Invitational	−15 (64-68-72-65=269)	Playoff	Lee Elder
15	Sep 17, 1972	Greater St. Louis Golf Classic	−11 (65-68-66-70=269)	1 stroke	Deane Beman
16	Feb 25, 1973	Jackie Gleason Inverrary- National Airlines Classic	−9 (69-69-69-72=279)	1 stroke	Forrest Fezler
17	Mar 11, 1973	Doral-Eastern Open	−12 (64-70-71-71=276)	1 stroke	Bruce Crampton, Tom Weiskopf
18	Mar 31, 1974	Greater New Orleans Open	−21 (67-68-67-65=267)	8 strokes	Bobby Cole, Ben Crenshaw
19	Aug 11, 1974	PGA Championship	−4 (73-66-68-69=276)	1 stroke	Jack Nicklaus
20	Mar 9, 1975	Florida Citrus Open	−12 (69-66-70-71=276)	1 stroke	Hale Irwin
21	May 16, 1976	Colonial National Invitation	−7 (68-64-68-73=273)	1 stroke	Mike Morley
22	Jul 24, 1977	Canadian Open (2)	−8 (67-68-71-74=280)	4 strokes	Peter Oosterhuis
23	May 14, 1978	Colonial National Invitation	−12 (66-68-68-66=268)	4 strokes	Jerry Heard, Jerry Pate
24	Jun 24, 1979	Canadian Open (3)	−7 (67-71-72-71=281)	3 strokes	Ben Crenshaw
25	Mar 23, 1980	Tournament Players Championship	−10 (68-72-68-70=278)	1 stroke	Ben Crenshaw
26	Jun 29, 1980	Danny Thomas Memphis Classic (3)	−16 (67-68-68-69=272)	1 stroke	Tom Purtzer
27	Sep 21, 1980	San Antonio Texas Open	−15 (66-67-67-65=265)	1 stroke	Terry Diehl
28	Apr 19, 1981	MONY Tournament of Champions	−15 (67-67-70-69=273)	2 strokes	Raymond Floyd
29	Aug 19, 1984	PGA Championship (2)	−15 (69-68-67-69=273)	4 strokes	Gary Player, Lanny Wadkins

PGA Tour playoff record (5–5)

No.	Year	Tournament	Opponent(s)	Result
1	1970	Tucson Open Invitational	Bob Murphy	Won with birdie on first extra hole
2	1970	National Airlines Open Invitational	Bob Menne	Won with par on second extra hole
3	1970	Kaiser International Open Invitational	Ken Still, Bert Yancey	Still won with birdie on first extra hole
4	1971	Kemper Open	Dale Douglass, Gary Player, Tom Weiskopf	Weiskopf won with birdie on first extra hole
5	1971	U.S. Open	Jack Nicklaus	Won 18-hole playoff (Trevino:68, Nicklaus:71)
6	1971	Canadian Open	Art Wall, Jr.	Won with birdie on second extra hole
7	1972	Greater Hartford Open	Lee Elder	Won with birdie on first extra hole
8	1978	Danny Thomas Memphis Classic	Andy Bean	Lost to birdie on first extra hole
9	1978	Greater Milwaukee Open	Lee Elder	Lost to par on eighth extra hole
10	1980	Michelob-Houston Open	Curtis Strange	Lost to birdie on first extra hole

Champions Tour wins (29)

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	Feb 4, 1990	Royal Caribbean Classic	−10 (71-67-68=206)	1 stroke	Butch Baird, Jim Dent
2	Feb 18, 1990	Aetna Challenge	−16 (66-67-67=200)	1 stroke	Bruce Crampton
3	Mar 4, 1990	Vintage Chrysler Invitational	−11 (66-67-72=205)	1 stroke	Dale Douglass, Mike Hill, Don Massengale
4	May 20, 1990	Doug Sanders Kingwood Celebrity Classic	−13 (67-67-69=203)	6 strokes	Gary Player
5	Jun 3, 1990	NYNEX Commemorative	−11 (66-66-67=199)	Playoff	Mike Fetchick, Jimmy Powell, Chi-Chi Rodríguez
6	Jul 1, 1990	U.S. Senior Open	−13 (67-68-73-67=275)	2 strokes	Jack Nicklaus
7	Oct 21, 1990	Transamerica Senior Golf Championship	−11 (73-67-65=205)	2 strokes	Mike Hill
8	Feb 17, 1991	Aetna Challenge	−11 (71-68-66=205)	1 stroke	Dale Douglass
9	Mar 17, 1991	Vantage at The Dominion	−7 (67-70=137)	2 strokes	Mike Hill, Charles Coody, Rocky Thompson
10	Aug 25, 1991	Sunwest Bank Charley Pride Senior Golf Classic	−16 (66-65-69=200)	4 strokes	Jim O'Hern, Chi Chi Rodríguez
11	Mar 15, 1992	Vantage at The Dominion	−15 (68-66-67=201)	2 strokes	Chi Chi Rodríguez
12	Apr 5, 1992	The Tradition	−14 (67-69-68-70=274)	1 stroke	Jack Nicklaus
13	Apr 19, 1992	PGA Seniors' Championship	−10 (72-64-71-71=278)	1 stroke	Mike Hill
14	May 3, 1992	Las Vegas Senior Classic	−10 (71-68-67=206)	1 stroke	Orville Moody
15	May 24, 1992	Bell Atlantic Classic	−5 (65-72-68=205)	1 stroke	Gibby Gilbert
16	May 30, 1993	Cadillac NFL Golf Classic	−7 (67-70-72=209)	2 stroke	Bruce Crampton, Raymond Floyd
17	Sep 26, 1993	Nationwide Championship	−11 (66-66-73=205)	2 strokes	George Archer, Jim Ferree, Mike Hill, Dave Stockton, Rocky Thompson
18	Oct 3, 1993	Vantage Championship	−18 (65-67-66=198)	5 strokes	DeWitt Weaver
19	Feb 6, 1994	Royal Caribbean Classic	−8 (66-73-66=205)	Playoff	Kermit Zarley
20	Apr 17, 1994	PGA Seniors' Championship	−9 (70-69-70-70=279)	1 stroke	Jim Colbert
21	May 15, 1994	PaineWebber Invitational	−13 (70-65-68=203)	1 stroke	Jim Colbert, Jimmy Powell
22	May 29, 1994	Bell Atlantic Classic	−4 (71-67-68=206)	2 strokes	Mike Hill
23	Jun 19, 1994	BellSouth Senior Classic at Opryland	−17 (67-65-67=199)	1 stroke	Jim Albus, Dave Stockton
24	Jul 31, 1994	Northville Long Island Classic	−16 (66-69-65=200)	7 strokes	Jim Colbert
25	Aug 20, 1995	Northville Long Island Classic	−14 (67-69-66=202)	4 strokes	Buddy Allin
26	Oct 8, 1995	The Transamerica	−15 (66-69-66=201)	3 strokes	Bruce Summerhays
27	Nov 3, 1996	Emerald Coast Classic	−3 (69-70-68=207)	Playoff	Bob Eastwood, David Graham, Mike Hill, Dave Stockton
28	Mar 29, 1998	Southwestern Bell Dominion	−11 (69-69-67=205)	2 strokes	Mike McCullough
29	Jun 25, 2000	Cadillac NFL Golf Classic	−14 (66-67-69=202)	2 strokes	Walter Hall

Champions Tour playoff record (3–3)

No.	Year	Tournament	Opponent(s)	Result
1	1990	NYNEX Commemorative	Mike Fetchick, Jimmy Powell Chi-Chi Rodríguez	Trevino wins with birdie on fifth extra hole Powell and Rodríguez eliminated with birdie on first hole
2	1990	New York Life Champions	Dale Douglass, Mike Hill	Hill won with birdie on first extra hole
3	1993	Ping Kaanapali Classic	George Archer, Dave Stockton	Archer won with birdie on first extra hole
4	1994	Royal Caribbean Classic	Kermit Zarley	Won with par on fourth extra hole
5	1996	Emerald Coast Classic	Bob Eastwood, David Graham, Mike Hill, Dave Stockton	Won with birdie on first extra hole
6	1997	Home Depot Invitational	Jim Dent, Larry Gilbert	Dent won with birdie on second extra hole Gilbert eliminated on first hole

Senior majors are shown in bold.

Other senior wins (10)

1991 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf (with Mike Hill)
1992 Mitsukoshi Classic, Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf (with Mike Hill)
1993 American Express Grandslam
1994 American Express Grandslam
1995 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf (with Mike Hill)
1996 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf (with Mike Hill), Australian PGA Seniors' Championship
2000 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf – Legendary Division (with Mike Hill)
2003 ConAgra Foods Champions Skins Game

Major championships

Wins (6)

Year	Championship	54 holes	Winning score	Margin	Runner(s)-up
1968	U.S. Open	1 shot deficit	−5 (69-68-69-69=275)	4 strokes	Jack Nicklaus
1971	U.S. Open (2)	4 shot deficit	E (70-72-69-69=280)	Playoff ¹	Jack Nicklaus
1971	The Open Championship	1 shot lead	−14 (69-70-69-70=278)	1 stroke	Lu Liang-Huan
1972	The Open Championship (2)	1 shot lead	−6 (71-70-66-71=278)	1 stroke	Jack Nicklaus
1974	PGA Championship	1 shot lead	−4 (73-66-68-69=276)	1 stroke	Jack Nicklaus
1984	PGA Championship (2)	1 shot lead	−15 (69-68-67-69=273)	4 strokes	Gary Player, Lanny Wadkins

¹ Defeated Jack Nicklaus in an 18-hole playoff – Trevino 68 (−2), Nicklaus 71 (+1).

Results timeline

Tournament	1966	1967	1968	1969
Masters Tournament	DNP	DNP	T40	T19
U.S. Open	T54	5	1	CUT
The Open Championship	DNP	DNP	DNP	T34
PGA Championship	DNP	DNP	T23	T48

Tournament	1970	1971	1972	1973	1974	1975	1976	1977	1978	1979
Masters Tournament	DNP	DNP	T33	T43	DNP	T10	T28	DNP	T14	T12
U.S. Open	T8	1	T4	T4	CUT	T29	DNP	T27	T12	T19
The Open Championship	T3	1	1	T10	T31	T40	DNP	4	T29	T17
PGA Championship	T26	T13	T11	T18	1	T60	CUT	T13	T7	T35

Tournament	1980	1981	1982	1983	1984	1985	1986	1987	1988	1989
Masters Tournament	T26	CUT	T38	T20	43	T10	47	CUT	CUT	T18
U.S. Open	T12	CUT	CUT	DNP	T9	CUT	T4	CUT	T40	CUT
The Open Championship	2	T11	T27	5	T14	T20	T59	T17	CUT	T42
PGA Championship	7	DNP	DNP	T14	1	2	T11	DNP	CUT	CUT

Tournament	1990	1991	1992	1993	1994	1995	1996	1997	1998	1999	2000
Masters Tournament	T24	T49	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP
U.S. Open	DNP	CUT	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP
The Open Championship	T25	T17	T39	DNP	CUT	CUT	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	CUT
PGA Championship	CUT	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP	DNP

DNP = did not play
CUT = missed the half way cut
"T" indicates a tied for a place.
Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10.

Summary

Tournament	Wins	2nd	3rd	Top-5	Top-10	Top-25	Events	Cuts made
Masters Tournament	0	0	0	0	2	8	20	17
U.S. Open	2	0	0	6	8	11	23	15
The Open Championship	2	1	1	6	7	14	26	22
PGA Championship	2	1	0	3	5	12	20	16
Totals	6	2	1	15	22	45	89	70

Most consecutive cuts made – 16 (1969 Open Championship – 1973 PGA)
Longest streak of top-10s – 2 (seven times)

Champions Tour major championships

Wins (4)

Year	Championship	Winning Score	Margin	Runner(s)-up
1990	U.S. Senior Open	−13 (67–68–73–67=275)	2 strokes	Jack Nicklaus
1992	The Tradition	−14 (67–69–68–70=274)	1 stroke	Jack Nicklaus
1992	PGA Seniors' Championship	−10 (72–64–71–71=278)	1 stroke	Mike Hill
1994	PGA Seniors' Championship (2)	−9 (70–69–70–70=279)	1 stroke	Jim Colbert

U.S. national team appearances

Professional

Ryder Cup: 1969 (tied), 1971 (winners), 1973 (winners), 1975 (winners), 1979 (winners), 1981 (winners), 1985 (non-playing captain)
World Cup: 1968, 1969 (winners, individual winner), 1970, 1971 (winners), 1974

References

↑ "20 Greatest Golfers of All Time (Updated)". Athlon Sports. June 11, 2013. Retrieved January 1, 2015.
↑ "Ranking Golf's Greatest Players Ever". Golf.about.com. August 29, 2014. Retrieved January 1, 2015.
↑ "Ranking the 25 Best American Golfers of All Time". Bleacher Report. October 9, 2012. Retrieved January 1, 2015.
↑ "5 Great Hispanic Golfers". Bleacher Report. September 15, 2010. Retrieved January 1, 2015.
↑ "Lee Trevino profile". Golf Legends. Archived from the original on February 4, 2012.
↑ "Lee Trevino: Golf". Archived from the original on June 18, 2009. Retrieved November 14, 2008.
↑ Kirkpatrick, Curry (December 20, 1971). "Sportsman of the year: a common man with an uncommon touch". Sports Illustrated. p. 34.
↑ Jenkins, Dan (July 24, 1972). "Slamming The Door On Jack". Sports Illustrated.
↑ "Nicklaus Misses Slam As Trevino Wins Open". The News and Courier. July 16, 1972. Retrieved February 15, 2013.
↑ McDermott, Barry (August 27, 1984). "It's an old man's game after all". Sports Illustrated. p. 28.
↑ "Career Money Leaders – 1981". PGA Tour. Retrieved January 15, 2014.
↑ White Jr., Gordon (April 7, 1989). "Wind forces high scores in first round of Masters". Herald-Journal. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
↑ White Jr., Gordon (April 7, 1989). "Trevino, at the Age of 49, Shoots 67 to Lead the Masters". The New York Times. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
↑ Downey, Mike (April 7, 1989). "Like It or Not, Lee Trevino Is Master of the Masters for a Day". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
↑ Yocom, Guy (July 2000). "50 Greatest Golfers of All Time: And What They Taught Us". Golf Digest. Retrieved December 5, 2007.
↑ Apfelbaum, Jim, ed. (2007). The Gigantic Book of Golf Quotations. Skyhorse Publishing. ISBN 978-1-60239-014-0.
↑ "Memorable Video Vignettes – 1971". USGA. Retrieved January 15, 2014.
↑ Carter, Bob. ""Merry Mex" was golf's showman". ESPN. Retrieved August 4, 2013.
↑ Kelley, Brent. "Lee Trevino". About.com. Retrieved January 15, 2014.

External links

Lee Trevino at the PGA Tour official site
Lee Trevino at the Japan Golf Tour official site
Lee Trevino at the European Tour official site
Profile at answers.com
Datos y curiosidades sobre Lee Trevino en espanol

Lee Trevino in the major championships

U.S. Open champions

1895 Horace Rawlins 1896 James Foulis 1897 Joe Lloyd 1898 Fred Herd 1899 Willie Smith 1900 Harry Vardon 1901 Willie Anderson† 1902 Laurie Auchterlonie 1903 Willie Anderson† 1904 Willie Anderson 1905 Willie Anderson 1906 Alex Smith 1907 Alec Ross 1908 Fred McLeod† 1909 George Sargent 1910 Alex Smith† 1911 John McDermott† 1912 John McDermott 1913 Francis Ouimet#† 1914‡ Walter Hagen 1915 Jerome Travers# 1916 Chick Evans# 1917–18 Cancelled due to World War I 1919 Walter Hagen† 1920 Ted Ray 1921‡ Jim Barnes 1922 Gene Sarazen 1923 Bobby Jones#† 1924 Cyril Walker 1925 Willie Macfarlane† 1926 Bobby Jones# 1927 Tommy Armour† 1928 Johnny Farrell† 1929 Bobby Jones#† 1930 Bobby Jones# 1931 Billy Burke† 1932 Gene Sarazen 1933 Johnny Goodman# 1934 Olin Dutra 1935 Sam Parks, Jr. 1936 Tony Manero 1937 Ralph Guldahl 1938 Ralph Guldahl 1939 Byron Nelson† 1940 Lawson Little† 1941 Craig Wood 1942–45 Cancelled due to World War II 1946 Lloyd Mangrum† 1947 Lew Worsham† 1948 Ben Hogan 1949 Cary Middlecoff 1950 Ben Hogan† 1951 Ben Hogan 1952 Julius Boros 1953‡ Ben Hogan 1954 Ed Furgol 1955 Jack Fleck† 1956 Cary Middlecoff 1957 Dick Mayer† 1958 Tommy Bolt 1959 Billy Casper 1960 Arnold Palmer 1961 Gene Littler 1962 Jack Nicklaus† 1963 Julius Boros† 1964 Ken Venturi 1965 Gary Player† 1966 Billy Casper† 1967 Jack Nicklaus 1968 Lee Trevino 1969 Orville Moody 1970‡ Tony Jacklin 1971 Lee Trevino† 1972 Jack Nicklaus 1973 Johnny Miller 1974 Hale Irwin 1975 Lou Graham† 1976 Jerry Pate 1977 Hubert Green 1978 Andy North 1979 Hale Irwin 1980 Jack Nicklaus 1981 David Graham 1982 Tom Watson 1983 Larry Nelson 1984 Fuzzy Zoeller† 1985 Andy North 1986 Raymond Floyd 1987 Scott Simpson 1988 Curtis Strange† 1989 Curtis Strange 1990 Hale Irwin† 1991 Payne Stewart† 1992 Tom Kite 1993 Lee Janzen 1994 Ernie Els† 1995 Corey Pavin 1996 Steve Jones 1997 Ernie Els 1998 Lee Janzen 1999 Payne Stewart 2000‡ Tiger Woods 2001 Retief Goosen† 2002‡ Tiger Woods 2003 Jim Furyk 2004 Retief Goosen 2005 Michael Campbell 2006 Geoff Ogilvy 2007 Ángel Cabrera 2008 Tiger Woods† 2009 Lucas Glover 2010 Graeme McDowell 2011‡ Rory McIlroy 2012 Webb Simpson 2013 Justin Rose 2014‡ Martin Kaymer 2015 Jordan Spieth

† indicates the event was won in a playoff; ‡ indicates the event was won wire-to-wire; # indicates the event was won by an amateur

The Open Championship champions

1860 Willie Park, Sr. 1861 Tom Morris, Sr. 1862 Tom Morris, Sr. 1863 Willie Park, Sr. 1864 Tom Morris, Sr. 1865 Andrew Strath 1866 Willie Park, Sr. 1867 Tom Morris, Sr. 1868 Tom Morris, Jr. 1869 Tom Morris, Jr. 1870 Tom Morris, Jr. 1871 No championship 1872 Tom Morris, Jr. 1873 Tom Kidd 1874 Mungo Park 1875 Willie Park, Sr. 1876 Bob Martin† 1877 Jamie Anderson 1878 Jamie Anderson 1879 Jamie Anderson 1880 Bob Ferguson 1881 Bob Ferguson 1882 Bob Ferguson 1883 Willie Fernie† 1884 Jack Simpson 1885 Bob Martin 1886 David Brown 1887 Willie Park, Jr. 1888 Jack Burns 1889 Willie Park, Jr.† 1890 John Ball# 1891 Hugh Kirkaldy 1892 Harold Hilton# 1893 William Auchterlonie 1894 John Henry Taylor 1895 John Henry Taylor 1896 Harry Vardon† 1897 Harold Hilton# 1898 Harry Vardon 1899 Harry Vardon 1900 John Henry Taylor 1901 James Braid 1902 Sandy Herd 1903 Harry Vardon 1904 Jack White 1905 James Braid 1906 James Braid 1907 Arnaud Massy 1908 James Braid 1909 John Henry Taylor 1910 James Braid 1911 Harry Vardon† 1912‡ Edward Ray 1913 John Henry Taylor 1914 Harry Vardon 1915-19 No Championships due to World War I 1920 George Duncan 1921 Jock Hutchison† 1922 Walter Hagen 1923 Arthur Havers 1924 Walter Hagen 1925 Jim Barnes 1926 Bobby Jones# 1927‡ Bobby Jones# 1928 Walter Hagen 1929 Walter Hagen 1930 Bobby Jones# 1931 Tommy Armour 1932‡ Gene Sarazen 1933 Denny Shute† 1934‡ Henry Cotton 1935 Alf Perry 1936 Alf Padgham 1937 Henry Cotton 1938 Reg Whitcombe 1939 Dick Burton 1940-45 No Championships due to World War II 1946 Sam Snead 1947 Fred Daly 1948 Henry Cotton 1949 Bobby Locke† 1950 Bobby Locke 1951 Max Faulkner 1952 Bobby Locke 1953 Ben Hogan 1954 Peter Thomson 1955 Peter Thomson 1956 Peter Thomson 1957 Bobby Locke 1958 Peter Thomson† 1959 Gary Player 1960 Kel Nagle 1961 Arnold Palmer 1962 Arnold Palmer 1963 Bob Charles† 1964 Tony Lema 1965 Peter Thomson 1966 Jack Nicklaus 1967 Roberto De Vicenzo 1968 Gary Player 1969 Tony Jacklin 1970 Jack Nicklaus† 1971 Lee Trevino 1972 Lee Trevino 1973‡ Tom Weiskopf 1974 Gary Player 1975 Tom Watson† 1976 Johnny Miller 1977 Tom Watson 1978 Jack Nicklaus 1979 Seve Ballesteros 1980 Tom Watson 1981 Bill Rogers 1982 Tom Watson 1983 Tom Watson 1984 Seve Ballesteros 1985 Sandy Lyle 1986 Greg Norman 1987 Nick Faldo 1988 Seve Ballesteros 1989 Mark Calcavecchia† 1990 Nick Faldo 1991 Ian Baker-Finch 1992 Nick Faldo 1993 Greg Norman 1994 Nick Price 1995 John Daly† 1996 Tom Lehman 1997 Justin Leonard 1998 Mark O'Meara† 1999 Paul Lawrie† 2000 Tiger Woods 2001 David Duval 2002 Ernie Els† 2003 Ben Curtis 2004 Todd Hamilton† 2005‡ Tiger Woods 2006 Tiger Woods 2007 Pádraig Harrington† 2008 Pádraig Harrington 2009 Stewart Cink† 2010 Louis Oosthuizen 2011 Darren Clarke 2012 Ernie Els 2013 Phil Mickelson 2014‡ Rory McIlroy 2015 Zach Johnson†

† indicates the event was won in a playoff; ‡ indicates the event was won wire-to-wire in 72-holes; # indicates the event was won by an amateur

PGA Championship champions

Match play era	1916 Jim Barnes 1917–18 Cancelled due to World War I 1919 Jim Barnes 1920 Jock Hutchison 1921 Walter Hagen 1922 Gene Sarazen 1923 Gene Sarazen 1924 Walter Hagen 1925 Walter Hagen 1926 Walter Hagen 1927 Walter Hagen 1928 Leo Diegel 1929 Leo Diegel 1930 Tommy Armour 1931 Tom Creavy 1932 Olin Dutra 1933 Gene Sarazen 1934 Paul Runyan 1935 Johnny Revolta 1936 Denny Shute 1937 Denny Shute 1938 Paul Runyan 1939 Henry Picard 1940 Byron Nelson 1941 Vic Ghezzi 1942 Sam Snead 1943 Cancelled due to World War II 1944 Bob Hamilton 1945 Byron Nelson 1946 Ben Hogan 1947 Jim Ferrier 1948 Ben Hogan 1949 Sam Snead 1950 Chandler Harper 1951 Sam Snead 1952 Jim Turnesa 1953 Walter Burkemo 1954 Chick Harbert 1955 Doug Ford 1956 Jack Burke, Jr. 1957 Lionel Hebert

Stroke play era	1958 Dow Finsterwald 1959 Bob Rosburg 1960 Jay Hebert 1961 Jerry Barber† 1962 Gary Player 1963 Jack Nicklaus 1964‡ Bobby Nichols 1965 Dave Marr 1966 Al Geiberger 1967 Don January† 1968 Julius Boros 1969‡ Raymond Floyd 1970 Dave Stockton 1971 Jack Nicklaus 1972 Gary Player 1973 Jack Nicklaus 1974 Lee Trevino 1975 Jack Nicklaus 1976 Dave Stockton 1977 Lanny Wadkins† 1978 John Mahaffey† 1979 David Graham† 1980 Jack Nicklaus 1981 Larry Nelson 1982‡ Raymond Floyd 1983‡ Hal Sutton 1984 Lee Trevino 1985 Hubert Green 1986 Bob Tway 1987 Larry Nelson† 1988 Jeff Sluman 1989 Payne Stewart 1990 Wayne Grady 1991 John Daly 1992 Nick Price 1993 Paul Azinger† 1994 Nick Price 1995 Steve Elkington† 1996 Mark Brooks† 1997 Davis Love III 1998 Vijay Singh 1999 Tiger Woods 2000‡ Tiger Woods† 2001 David Toms 2002 Rich Beem 2003 Shaun Micheel 2004 Vijay Singh† 2005 Phil Mickelson 2006 Tiger Woods 2007 Tiger Woods 2008 Pádraig Harrington 2009 Y. E. Yang 2010 Martin Kaymer† 2011 Keegan Bradley† 2012 Rory McIlroy 2013 Jason Dufner 2014 Rory McIlroy 2015 Jason Day

† indicates the event was won in a playoff; ‡ indicates the event was won wire-to-wire

Male golfers who have won 2 or more major championships in one year

1922 Gene Sarazen (2) 1924 Walter Hagen (2) 1926 Bobby Jones† (2) 1927 Bobby Jones† (2) 1930 Bobby Jones †‡# (4) 1932 Gene Sarazen (2) 1941 Craig Wood (2) 1948 Ben Hogan (2) 1949 Sam Snead (2) 1951 Ben Hogan (2) 1953 Ben Hogan ‡ (3) 1960 Arnold Palmer (2) 1962 Arnold Palmer (2) 1963 Jack Nicklaus (2) 1966 Jack Nicklaus ‡ (2) 1971 Lee Trevino (2) 1972 Jack Nicklaus (2) 1974 Gary Player (2) 1975 Jack Nicklaus (2) 1977 Tom Watson (2) 1980 Jack Nicklaus (2) 1982 Tom Watson (2) 1990 Nick Faldo (2) 1994 Nick Price (2) 1998 Mark O'Meara (2) 2000 Tiger Woods ‡ (3) 2002 Tiger Woods (2) 2005 Tiger Woods ‡ (2) 2006 Tiger Woods ‡ (2) 2008 Pádraig Harrington (2) 2014 Rory McIlroy (2) 2015 Jordan Spieth (2)

† indicates amateur golfer; ‡ indicates golfer won a career grand slam in the year winning two majors; # indicates won grand slam in calendar year

Lee Trevino in the senior major championships

Senior PGA Championship champions

1980 Arnold Palmer† 1981 Miller Barber 1982 Don January 1983 Not held 1984 (Jan) Arnold Palmer 1984 (Dec) Peter Thomson 1985 Not held 1986 Gary Player 1987 Chi-Chi Rodríguez 1988 Gary Player 1989 Larry Mowry 1990 Gary Player 1991 Jack Nicklaus 1992 Lee Trevino 1993 Tom Wargo† 1994 Lee Trevino 1995 Raymond Floyd 1996 Hale Irwin 1997 Hale Irwin 1998 Hale Irwin 1999 Allen Doyle 2000 Doug Tewell 2001 Tom Watson 2002 Fuzzy Zoeller 2003 John Jacobs 2004 Hale Irwin 2005 Mike Reid† 2006 Jay Haas† 2007 Denis Watson 2008 Jay Haas 2009 Michael Allen 2010 Tom Lehman† 2011 Tom Watson† 2012 Roger Chapman 2013 Kōki Idoki 2014 Colin Montgomerie 2015 Colin Montgomerie

† indicates the event was won in a playoff

U.S. Senior Open champions

1980 Roberto De Vicenzo 1981 Arnold Palmer† 1982 Miller Barber 1983 Billy Casper† 1984 Miller Barber 1985 Miller Barber 1986 Dale Douglass 1987 Gary Player 1988 Gary Player† 1989 Orville Moody 1990 Lee Trevino 1991 Jack Nicklaus† 1992 Larry Laoretti 1993 Jack Nicklaus 1994 Simon Hobday 1995 Tom Weiskopf 1996 Dave Stockton 1997 Graham Marsh 1998 Hale Irwin 1999 Dave Eichelberger 2000 Hale Irwin 2001 Bruce Fleisher 2002 Don Pooley† 2003 Bruce Lietzke 2004 Peter Jacobsen 2005 Allen Doyle 2006 Allen Doyle 2007 Brad Bryant 2008 Eduardo Romero 2009 Fred Funk 2010 Bernhard Langer 2011 Olin Browne 2012 Roger Chapman 2013 Kenny Perry 2014 Colin Montgomerie† 2015 Jeff Maggert

† indicates the event was won in a playoff

The Tradition champions

1989 Don Bies 1990 Jack Nicklaus 1991 Jack Nicklaus 1992 Lee Trevino 1993 Tom Shaw 1994 Raymond Floyd† 1995 Jack Nicklaus† 1996 Jack Nicklaus 1997 Gil Morgan 1998 Gil Morgan 1999 Graham Marsh 2000 Tom Kite† 2001 Doug Tewell 2002 Jim Thorpe† 2003 Tom Watson 2004 Craig Stadler 2005 Loren Roberts† 2006 Eduardo Romero† 2007 Mark McNulty 2008 Fred Funk 2009 Mike Reid† 2010 Fred Funk 2011 Tom Lehman† 2012 Tom Lehman 2013 David Frost 2014 Kenny Perry 2015 Jeff Maggert†

† indicates the event was won in a playoff

Lee Trevino – awards and achievements

PGA and PGA Tour Players of the Year

PGA Players of the Year

PGA Tour Players of the Year

Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year

1954: Roger Bannister
1955: Johnny Podres
1956: Bobby Morrow
1957: Stan Musial
1958: Rafer Johnson
1959: Ingemar Johansson
1960: Arnold Palmer
1961: Jerry Lucas
1962: Terry Baker
1963: Pete Rozelle
1964: Ken Venturi
1965: Sandy Koufax
1966: Jim Ryun
1967: Carl Yastrzemski
1968: Bill Russell
1969: Tom Seaver
1970: Bobby Orr
1971: Lee Trevino
1972: Billie Jean King & John Wooden
1973: Jackie Stewart
1974: Muhammad Ali
1975: Pete Rose
1976: Chris Evert
1977: Steve Cauthen
1978: Jack Nicklaus
1979: Terry Bradshaw & Willie Stargell
1980: U.S. Olympic Hockey Team
1981: Sugar Ray Leonard
1982: Wayne Gretzky
1983: Mary Decker
1984: Edwin Moses & Mary Lou Retton
1985: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
1986: Joe Paterno
1987: Bob Bourne, Judi Brown King, Kipchoge Keino, Dale Murphy, Chip Rives, Patty Sheehan, Rory Sparrow, & Reggie Williams
1988: Orel Hershiser
1989: Greg LeMond
1990: Joe Montana
1991: Michael Jordan
1992: Arthur Ashe
1993: Don Shula
1994: Bonnie Blair & Johann Olav Koss
1995: Cal Ripken, Jr.
1996: Tiger Woods
1997: Dean Smith
1998: Mark McGwire & Sammy Sosa
1999: U.S. Women's Soccer Team
2000: Tiger Woods
2001: Curt Schilling & Randy Johnson
2002: Lance Armstrong
2003: David Robinson & Tim Duncan
2004: Boston Red Sox
2005: Tom Brady
2006: Dwyane Wade
2007: Brett Favre
2008: Michael Phelps
2009: Derek Jeter
2010: Drew Brees
2011: Mike Krzyzewski & Pat Summitt
2012: LeBron James
2013: Peyton Manning
2014: Madison Bumgarner
2015: Serena Williams

Sporting News Sportsman/Pro Athlete of the Year

Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year

Awards and achievements
Preceded by Brooks Robinson	Hickok Belt Winner 1971	Succeeded by Steve Carlton

Lee Trevino in the Ryder Cup

United States Ryder Cup captains

United States Ryder Cup team – 1969

Tommy Aaron Miller Barber Frank Beard Billy Casper Dale Douglass Raymond Floyd Dave Hill Gene Littler Jack Nicklaus Dan Sikes Ken Still Lee Trevino Sam Snead (non-playing captain)

Tied: 16 – 16

United States Ryder Cup team – 1971

Miller Barber Frank Beard Billy Casper Charles Coody Gardner Dickinson Gene Littler Jack Nicklaus Arnold Palmer Mason Rudolph J. C. Snead Dave Stockton Lee Trevino Jay Hebert (non-playing captain)

Won: 18.5 – 13.5

United States Ryder Cup team – 1973

Tommy Aaron Homero Blancas Gay Brewer Billy Casper Dave Hill Lou Graham Jack Nicklaus Arnold Palmer Chi-Chi Rodríguez J. C. Snead Lee Trevino Tom Weiskopf Jack Burke, Jr. (non-playing captain)

Won: 19 – 13

United States Ryder Cup team – 1975

Billy Casper Raymond Floyd Al Geiberger Lou Graham Hale Irwin Gene Littler Johnny Miller Bob Murphy Jack Nicklaus J. C. Snead Lee Trevino Tom Weiskopf Arnold Palmer (non-playing captain)

Won: 21 – 11

United States Ryder Cup team – 1979

Andy Bean Lee Elder Hubert Green Mark Hayes Hale Irwin Tom Kite John Mahaffey Gil Morgan Larry Nelson Lee Trevino Lanny Wadkins Fuzzy Zoeller Billy Casper (non-playing captain)

Won: 17 – 11

United States Ryder Cup team – 1981

Ben Crenshaw Raymond Floyd Hale Irwin Tom Kite Bruce Lietzke Johnny Miller Larry Nelson Jack Nicklaus Jerry Pate Bill Rogers Lee Trevino Tom Watson Dave Marr (non-playing captain)

Won: 18.5 – 9.5

United States Ryder Cup team – 1985

Raymond Floyd Hubert Green Peter Jacobsen Tom Kite Andy North Mark O'Meara Calvin Peete Craig Stadler Curtis Strange Hal Sutton Lanny Wadkins Fuzzy Zoeller Lee Trevino (non-playing captain)

Lost: 11.5 – 16.5

Players Championship champions

1974 Jack Nicklaus 1975 Al Geiberger 1976 Jack Nicklaus 1977 Mark Hayes 1978 Jack Nicklaus 1979 Lanny Wadkins 1980 Lee Trevino 1981 Raymond Floyd† 1982 Jerry Pate 1983 Hal Sutton 1984 Fred Couples 1985 Calvin Peete 1986 John Mahaffey 1987 Sandy Lyle† 1988 Mark McCumber 1989 Tom Kite 1990 Jodie Mudd 1991 Steve Elkington 1992 Davis Love III 1993 Nick Price 1994 Greg Norman 1995 Lee Janzen 1996 Fred Couples 1997 Steve Elkington 1998 Justin Leonard 1999 David Duval 2000 Hal Sutton 2001 Tiger Woods 2002 Craig Perks 2003 Davis Love III 2004 Adam Scott 2005 Fred Funk 2006 Stephen Ames 2007 Phil Mickelson 2008 Sergio García† 2009 Henrik Stenson 2010 Tim Clark 2011 K. J. Choi† 2012 Matt Kuchar 2013 Tiger Woods 2014 Martin Kaymer 2015 Rickie Fowler†

† indicates the event was won in a playoff

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 75092717 LCCN: n50011668 GND: 1034191624 NDL: 00459079

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