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(August 2008) Sam Snead Personal information Full name Samuel Jackson Snead Nickname Slammin' Sammy Born May 27, 1912(1912-05-27) Ashwood, Virginia Died May 23, 2002 (aged 89) Hot Springs, Virginia Height 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) Weight 185 lb (84 kg; 13.2 st) Nationality  United States Career Turned professional 1934 Retired 1979 Former tour(s) PGA Tour Professional wins 165 Number of wins by tour PGA Tour 82 (1st all time) Other 70 (regular) 14 (senior) Best results in Major Championships (Wins: 7) Masters Tournament Won: 1949, 1952, 1954 U.S. Open 2nd/T2: 1937, 1947, 1949, 1953 The Open Championship Won: 1946 PGA Championship Won: 1942, 1949, 1951 Achievements and awards World Golf Hall of Fame 1974 (member page) PGA Tour leading money winner 1938, 1949, 1950 PGA Player of the Year 1949 Vardon Trophy 1938, 1949, 1950, 1955 PGA Tour Lifetime Achievement Award 1998 Samuel Jackson Snead (May 27, 1912 – May 23, 2002) was an American professional golfer who was one of the top players in the world for most of four decades. He and two of the other greatest golfers of all time, Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson, were born within six months of each other in 1912. Snead won a record 82 PGA Tour events. Snead won seven majors: three Masters, three PGA Championships and one British Open. But his reputation has always been slightly tarnished by his failure to win a U.S. Open. Snead used to share the record for most second-place finishes in that championship (four) with four others; Bobby Jones, Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, and Phil Mickelson. After the 2009 U.S. Open, Mickelson became the all-time leader with five second place finishes. Snead's nickname was "Slammin' Sammy." He was admired by many for having the so-called "perfect swing," and generated many imitators. Snead was famed for his folksy image, wearing a straw hat, playing tournaments barefoot, and making such statements as "Keep close count of your nickels and dimes, stay away from whiskey, and never concede a putt."[1] He was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1974, and received the PGA Tour Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998. Contents 1 Personal 1.1 Death 2 Career 3 Playing style 4 Records 5 Professional wins (165) 5.1 PGA Tour wins (82) 5.2 Other wins 5.3 Senior wins (14) 6 Major championships 6.1 Wins (7) 6.2 Results timeline 6.3 Summary 7 Trivia 8 See also 9 References 10 External links // Personal Snead was born in Ashwood, Virginia near Hot Springs, Virginia. At the age of seven, he began caddying at The Homestead in Hot Springs; he worked as an assistant pro at The Homestead at 19, and turned professional in 1934. In 1944 he became head pro at The Greenbrier Resort in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Snead maintained ties to Hot Springs and The Homestead for all of his life. Death Sam Snead died in Hot Springs in 2002 following complications from a stroke four days short of his 90th birthday. He was survived by two sons, Sam Jr., of Hot Springs, Virginia and Terry, of Mountain Grove, Virginia; a brother, Pete, of Pittsburgh; and two grandchildren. His wife, Audrey, died in 1990. His nephew J. C. Snead was also a PGA Tour golfer. Career In 1937, Snead's first year on the Tour, he won five events, including the Oakland Open at Claremont Country Club in California. In 1938, he first won the Greater Greensboro Open. He won that event a total of eight times, the Tour record, concluding in 1965 at the age of &000000000000005200000052 years, &0000000000000311000000311 days, making him the oldest player to win a PGA Tour event.[2] 1939 was the first of several times he failed at crucial moments of the U.S. Open, the only major event he never won. Needing par to win, he posted an 8 on the 72nd hole. At the U.S. Open in 1947, Snead missed a 2 1/2-foot putt on the final playoff hole to lose to Lew Worsham. In 1950, he won 11 events. No one has since won more in one year. He won the Vardon Trophy for lowest scoring average four times: 1938, 1949, 1950, and 1955. He played on seven Ryder Cup teams: 1937, 1947, 1949, 1951, 1953, 1955, and 1959, and captained the team in 1951, 1959, and 1969. In 1971, he won the PGA Club Professional Championship. In 1974, at age 62, he shot a one-under-par 279 to come in third, three strokes behind winner Lee Trevino at the PGA Championship at Tanglewood in Clemmons, North Carolina. In 1978, he won the first Legends of Golf event, which was the impetus for the creation two years later of the Senior PGA Tour, now known as the Champions Tour. In 1979 he was the youngest PGA Tour golfer to shoot his age (67) in the second round of the 1979 Quad Cities Open. He shot under his age (66) in the final round. In 1983, at age 71, he shot a round of 60 (12-under-par) at The Homestead in Hot Springs, Virginia. In 1997, at age 85, he shot a round of 78 at the Old White course of The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. In 1998, he received the PGA Tour Lifetime Achievement Award, the fourth person to be so honored. From 1984 to 2002, he hit the honorary starting tee shot at The Masters. Until 1999, he was joined by Gene Sarazen, and until 2001, by Byron Nelson. Snead wrote several golf instructional books, and frequently wrote instructional columns in golf magazines. In 2000, he was ranked the third greatest golfer of all time, in Golf Digest magazine's rankings. Jack Nicklaus was first, and Ben Hogan was second.[3] Snead was inducted into the West Virginia Golf Hall of Fame in 2009 with William C. Campbell.[4] Playing style During his peak years, Snead was an exceptionally long driver, particularly into the wind, with very good accuracy as well. He was a superb player with the long irons. Snead was also known for a very creative short game, pioneering use of the sand wedge for short shots from grass. As he aged, his putting deteriorated. Snead pioneered croquet-style putting in the 1960s, where he straddled the ball with one leg on each side. The United States Golf Association banned this technique in 1968 by amending the old Rule 35-1[5], since until that time, golfers had always faced the ball when striking. Snead then went to side-saddle putting, where he crouched and angled his feet towards the hole, and held the club with a split grip. He used that style for the rest of his career. Records From official PGA Tour site. Most PGA Tour victories: 82 Most PGA Tour victories at an event: 8 at the Greater Greensboro Open (1938, 1946, 1949, 1950, 1955, 1956, 1960, 1965) Oldest player to win a PGA Tour event: age 52 years, 10 months, 8 days at the 1965 Greater Greensboro Open Oldest player to make the cut at a major: age 67 years, 2 months, 7 days at the 1979 PGA Championship First PGA Tour player to shoot his age: 67 in the second round of the 1979 Quad Cities Open Oldest player to make a cut on the PGA Tour: age 67 years, 2 months, 21 days at the 1979 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic. Only player to post a top ten finish in at least one major championship in five different decades. Snead also held the record for most PGA Tour wins after reaching age 40, with 17, until it was broken at the 2007 Mercedes-Benz Championship by Vijay Singh. Professional wins (165) PGA Tour wins (82) 1936 (1) West Virginia Closed Pro 1937 (5) Oakland Open, Bing Crosby Pro-Am, St. Paul Open, Nassau Open, Miami Open (Dec.) 1938 (8) Bing Crosby Pro-Am, Greater Greensboro Open, Chicago Open, Canadian Open, Westchester 108 Hole Open, White Sulphur Springs Open, Inverness Invitational Four-Ball (with Vic Ghezzi), Palm Beach Round Robin 1939 (3) St. Petersburg Open, Miami Open, Miami Biltmore International Four-Ball (with Ralph Guldahl) 1940 (3) Canadian Open, Anthracite Open, Inverness Invitational Four-Ball (with Ralph Guldahl) 1941 (6) Bing Crosby Pro-Am, St. Petersburg Open, North and South Open, Canadian Open, Rochester Times Union Open, Henry Hurst Invitational 1942 (2) St. Petersburg Open, PGA Championship 1944 (2) Portland Open, Richmond Open 1945 (6) Los Angeles Open, Gulfport Open, Pensacola Open, Jacksonville Open, Dallas Open, Tulsa Open 1946 (6) Jacksonville Open, Greater Greensboro Open, The Open Championship (not counted as a PGA Tour win at the time, but designated as such in 2002), World Championship of Golf, Miami Open, Virginia Open 1948 (1) Texas Open 1949 (6) Greater Greensboro Open, Masters Tournament, Washington Star Open, Dapper Dan Open, Western Open, PGA Championship 1950 (11) Los Angeles Open, Bing Crosby Pro-Am (tie with Jack Burke, Jr., Smiley Quick, Dave Douglas), Texas Open, Miami Beach Open, Greater Greensboro Open, Western Open, Colonial National Invitation, Inverness Invitational Four-Ball (with Jim Ferrier), Reading Open, North and South Open, Miami Open 1951 (2) PGA Championship, Miami Open 1952 (5) Masters Tournament, Palm Beach Round Robin, Inverness Invitational Four-Ball (with Jim Ferrier), All American Open, Eastern Open 1953 (1) Baton Rouge Open 1954 (2) Masters Tournament, Palm Beach Round Robin 1955 (4) Greater Greensboro Open, Palm Beach Round Robin, Insurance City Open, Miami Open 1956 (1) Greater Greensboro Open 1957 (2) Dallas Open Invitational, Palm Beach Round Robin 1958 (1) Dallas Open Invitational 1960 (2) De Soto Open Invitational, Greater Greensboro Open 1961 (1) Tournament of Champions 1965 (1) Greater Greensboro Open Major championships are shown in bold.[6] Other wins 1936 West Virginia Open 1937 West Virginia Open 1938 West Virginia Open 1940 Ontario Open (Canada) 1941 Center Open (Argentina) 1948 West Virginia Open 1949 North and South Open, West Virginia Open 1952 West Virginia Open, Brazil Open, Greenbrier Pro-Am 1953 Greenbrier Pro-Am 1954 Panama Open 1957 West Virginia Open 1958 West Virginia Open, Greenbrier Invitational 1959 Sam Snead Festival 1960 West Virginia Open 1961 West Virginia Open, Sam Snead Festival 1962 Royal Poinciana Plaza Invitational 1964 Haig & Haig Scotch Foursome (with Shirley Englehorn) 1966 West Virginia Open 1967 West Virginia Open 1968 West Virginia Open 1970 West Virginia Open 1971 PGA Club Professional Championship, West Virginia Open 1972 West Virginia Open 1973 West Virginia Open Note: this list is incomplete. Senior wins (14) 1964 PGA Seniors' Championship, World Seniors 1965 PGA Seniors' Championship, World Seniors 1967 PGA Seniors' Championship 1970 PGA Seniors' Championship, World Seniors 1972 PGA Seniors' Championship, World Seniors 1973 PGA Seniors' Championship, World Seniors 1978 Legends of Golf (with Gardner Dickinson) 1980 Golf Digest Commemorative Pro-Am 1982 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf (with Don January) Major championships Wins (7) Year Championship 54 Holes Winning Score Margin Runner(s)-up 1942 PGA Championship n/a 2 & 1 n/a Jim Turnesa 1946 The Open Championship Tied for lead -2 (71-70-74-75=290) 4 strokes Johnny Bulla, Bobby Locke 1949 Masters Tournament 1 shot deficit -6 (73-75-67-67=282) 3 strokes Johnny Bulla, Lloyd Mangrum 1949 PGA Championship (2) n/a 3 & 2 n/a Johnny Palmer 1951 PGA Championship (3) n/a 7 & 6 n/a Walter Burkemo 1952 Masters Tournament (2) Tied for lead -2 (70-67-77-72=286) 4 strokes Jack Burke, Jr. 1954 Masters Tournament (3) 3 shot deficit +1 (74-73-70-72=289) Playoff 1 Ben Hogan Note: The PGA Championship was match play until 1958. 1 Defeated Ben Hogan in 18-hole playoff - Snead (70), Hogan (71) Results timeline Tournament 1937 1938 1939 The Masters 18 T31 2 U.S. Open 2 T38 5 The Open Championship T11 DNP DNP PGA Championship R16 2 DNP Tournament 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 The Masters T7 T6 T7 NT NT NT T7 T22 T16 1 U.S. Open T16 T13 NT NT NT NT T19 2 5 T2 The Open Championship NT NT NT NT NT NT 1 DNP DNP DNP PGA Championship 2 QF 1 NT DNP DNP R32 R32 QF 1 Tournament 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 The Masters 3 T8 1 T15 1 3 T4 2 13 T22 U.S. Open T12 T10 T10 2 T11 T3 T24 T8 CUT T8 The Open Championship DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP PGA Championship R32 1 R64 R32 QF R32 QF R16 3 T8 Tournament 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 The Masters T11 T15 T15 T3 CUT CUT T42 T10 42 CUT U.S. Open T19 T17 T38 T42 T34 T24 DNP DNP T9 T38 The Open Championship DNP DNP T6 DNP DNP CUT DNP DNP DNP DNP PGA Championship T3 T27 T17 T27 DNP T6 T6 DNP T34 T63 Tournament 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 The Masters T23 CUT T27 T29 T20 WD CUT WD CUT CUT U.S. Open CUT DNP DNP T29 DNP CUT DNP CUT DNP DNP The Open Championship DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP CUT DNP DNP DNP PGA Championship T12 T34 T4 T9 T3 CUT CUT T54 DNP T42 Tournament 1980 1981 1982 1983 The Masters CUT CUT WD WD U.S. Open DNP DNP DNP DNP The Open Championship DNP DNP DNP DNP PGA Championship WD WD DNP DNP NT = No tournament DNP = Did not play WD = Withdrew CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place R64, R32, R16, QF, SF = Round in which player lost in PGA Championship match play Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10. Summary Starts - 117 Wins - 7 2nd place finishes - 8 Top 3 finishes - 22 Top 5 finishes - 29 Top 10 finishes - 48 Longest streak of top-10s in majors - 6 Trivia Snead was referenced in several jokes in the Peanuts comic strip in the 1950s and 1960s. Linus van Pelt has claimed to "have always kind of admired him", and Schroeder bragged that he was "going to be the Sam Snead of music!" Snead hit the Wrigley Field scoreboard with a golf ball teed off from home plate. Snead once appeared in an episode of The Phil Silvers Show (Sergeant Bilko). In 1987, Snead appeared opposite Tim Conway in Dorf's Golf Bible. Despite Snead's efforts, Dorf cannot follow through on even the simplest of Snead's instructions, prompting Snead's repeated pleas of "why don't you quit?" According to an edition of the Book of Sports Lists, Snead made a commercial for Bromo-Seltzer in which he said, "On the day of atonement, I cannot afford to be sick." It was a while before the Jewish audience realized Sammy was not referring to Yom Kippur, but "could not pronounce 'tournament' like other white folk." Snead was so flexible and coordinated that for most of his adult life, he was able to stand on one foot and kick the other foot high enough to touch the top of a 7-foot-high (2.1 m) door frame without losing his balance. See also Golf portal Golfers with most PGA Tour wins Golfers with most wins in men's major championships Most PGA Tour wins in a year Most wins in one PGA Tour event References ^ The Gigantic Book of Golf Quotations, ed. Jim Apfelbaum. 2007. ^ "Oldest PGA Tour Winners". http://golf.about.com/od/progolftours/qt/pgaoldestw.htm.  ^ Yocom, Guy (July 2000). "50 Greatest Golfers of All Time: And What They Taught Us". Golf Digest. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0HFI/is_7_51/ai_63015233. Retrieved 2007-12-05.  ^ "Snead, Campbell inducted into W.Va. Golf Hall". USA Today. August 3, 2009. http://www.usatoday.com/sports/golf/2009-08-03-4255077837_x.htm.  ^ "Historical Rules of Golf, 1968". http://www.ruleshistory.com/rules1968.html#3501.  ^ Barkow, Al (November 1989). The History of the PGA TOUR. Doubleday. pp. 259–260. ISBN 0-385-26145-4.  External links World Golf Hall of Fame profile about.com profile Profile, stats and quotes Sam Snead Profile at Golf Legends Photos of Sam Snead at Palm Beach Golf Classic   Sam Snead in the major championships v • d • e Masters Tournament champions 1934 Horton Smith • 1935 Gene Sarazen† • 1936 Horton Smith • 1937 Byron Nelson • 1938 Henry Picard • 1939 Ralph Guldahl • 1940 Jimmy Demaret • 1941 Craig Wood • 1942 Byron Nelson† • 1943-45 Cancelled due to World War II • 1946 Herman Keiser • 1947 Jimmy Demaret • 1948 Claude Harmon • 1949 Sam Snead • 1950 Jimmy Demaret • 1951 Ben Hogan • 1952 Sam Snead • 1953 Ben Hogan • 1954 Sam Snead† • 1955 Cary Middlecoff • 1956 Jack Burke, Jr. • 1957 Doug Ford • 1958 Arnold Palmer • 1959 Art Wall, Jr. • 1960 Arnold Palmer • 1961 Gary Player • 1962 Arnold Palmer† • 1963 Jack Nicklaus • 1964 Arnold Palmer • 1965 Jack Nicklaus • 1966 Jack Nicklaus† • 1967 Gay Brewer • 1968 Bob Goalby • 1969 George Archer • 1970 Billy Casper† • 1971 Charles Coody • 1972 Jack Nicklaus • 1973 Tommy Aaron • 1974 Gary Player • 1975 Jack Nicklaus • 1976 Raymond Floyd • 1977 Tom Watson • 1978 Gary Player • 1979 Fuzzy Zoeller† • 1980 Severiano Ballesteros • 1981 Tom Watson • 1982 Craig Stadler† • 1983 Severiano Ballesteros • 1984 Ben Crenshaw • 1985 Bernhard Langer • 1986 Jack Nicklaus • 1987 Larry Mize† • 1988 Sandy Lyle • 1989 Nick Faldo† • 1990 Nick Faldo† • 1991 Ian Woosnam • 1992 Fred Couples • 1993 Bernhard Langer • 1994 José María Olazábal • 1995 Ben Crenshaw • 1996 Nick Faldo • 1997 Tiger Woods • 1998 Mark O'Meara • 1999 José María Olazábal • 2000 Vijay Singh • 2001 Tiger Woods • 2002 Tiger Woods • 2003 Mike Weir† • 2004 Phil Mickelson • 2005 Tiger Woods† • 2006 Phil Mickelson • 2007 Zach Johnson • 2008 Trevor Immelman • 2009 Ángel Cabrera† • 2010 Phil Mickelson † indicates the event was won in a playoff v • d • e 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 Richard 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 Severiano Ballesteros · 1980 Tom Watson · 1981 Bill Rogers · 1982 Tom Watson · 1983 Tom Watson · 1984 Severiano Ballesteros · 1985 Sandy Lyle · 1986 Greg Norman · 1987 Nick Faldo · 1988 Severiano 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 † indicates the event was won in a playoff # indicates the event was won by an amateur v • d • e 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† † indicates the event was won in a playoff v • d • e 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) · 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) † indicates amateur golfer ‡ indicates golfer won a career grand slam in the year winning two majors # indicates won grand slam in calendar year v • d • e PGA and PGA Tour Players of the Year PGA Players of the Year 1948 Ben Hogan‡ · 1949 Sam Snead‡ · 1950 Ben Hogan† · 1951 Ben Hogan‡ · 1952 Julius Boros · 1953 Ben Hogan#∞ · 1954 Ed Furgol† · 1955 Doug Ford† · 1956 Jack Burke, Jr.‡ · 1957 Dick Mayer† · 1958 Dow Finsterwald† · 1959 Art Wall, Jr.† · 1960 Arnold Palmer‡ · 1961 Jerry Barber† · 1962 Arnold Palmer‡ · 1963 Julius Boros† · 1964 Ken Venturi† · 1965 Dave Marr †· 1966 Billy Casper† · 1967 Jack Nicklaus† · 1968 No award · 1969 Orville Moody† · 1970 Billy Casper† · 1971 Lee Trevino ‡· 1972 Jack Nicklaus‡∞∞ · 1973 Jack Nicklaus† · 1974 Johnny Miller† · 1975 Jack Nicklaus‡ · 1976 Jack Nicklaus · 1977 Tom Watson‡ · 1978 Tom Watson · 1979 Tom Watson · 1980 Tom Watson† · 1981 Bill Rogers† · 1982 Tom Watson‡ · 1983 Hal Sutton† · 1984 Tom Watson · 1985 Lanny Wadkins · 1986 Bob Tway† · 1987 Paul Azinger · 1988 Curtis Strange† · 1989 Tom Kite · 1990 Nick Faldo‡ · 1991 Corey Pavin · 1992 Fred Couples† · 1993 Nick Price · 1994 Nick Price‡ · 1995 Greg Norman · 1996 Tom Lehman† · 1997 Tiger Woods† · 1998 Mark O'Meara‡ · 1999 Tiger Woods† · 2000 Tiger Woods#∞ · 2001 Tiger Woods† · 2002 Tiger Woods‡ · 2003 Tiger Woods · 2004 Vijay Singh† · 2005 Tiger Woods‡∞∞ · 2006 Tiger Woods‡ · 2007 Tiger Woods† · 2008 Pádraig Harrington‡ · 2009 Tiger Woods PGA Tour Players of the Year 1990 Wayne Levi · 1991 Fred Couples · 1992 Fred Couples† · 1993 Nick Price · 1994 Nick Price‡ · 1995 Greg Norman · 1996 Tom Lehman† · 1997 Tiger Woods† · 1998 Mark O'Meara‡ · 1999 Tiger Woods† · 2000 Tiger Woods#∞ · 2001 Tiger Woods† · 2002 Tiger Woods‡ · 2003 Tiger Woods · 2004 Vijay Singh† · 2005 Tiger Woods‡∞∞ · 2006 Tiger Woods‡ · 2007 Tiger Woods† · 2008 Pádraig Harrington‡ · 2009 Tiger Woods † One major ‡ Two majors # Three majors ∞ One career grand slam ∞∞ Two career grand slams All of these are in the year of the award   Sam Snead in the Ryder Cup v • d • e United States Ryder Cup captains 1927 Walter Hagen · 1929 Walter Hagen · 1931 Walter Hagen · 1933 Walter Hagen · 1935 Walter Hagen · 1937 Walter Hagen · 1947 Ben Hogan · 1949 Ben Hogan · 1951 Sam Snead · 1953 Lloyd Mangrum · 1955 Chick Harbert · 1957 Jack Burke, Jr. · 1959 Sam Snead · 1961 Jerry Barber · 1963 Arnold Palmer · 1965 Byron Nelson · 1967 Ben Hogan · 1969 Sam Snead · 1971 Jay Hebert · 1973 Jack Burke, Jr. · 1975 Arnold Palmer · 1977 Dow Finsterwald · 1979 Billy Casper · 1981 Dave Marr · 1983 Jack Nicklaus · 1985 Lee Trevino · 1987 Jack Nicklaus · 1989 Raymond Floyd · 1991 Dave Stockton · 1993 Tom Watson · 1995 Lanny Wadkins · 1997 Tom Kite · 1999 Ben Crenshaw · 2002 Curtis Strange · 2004 Hal Sutton · 2006 Tom Lehman · 2008 Paul Azinger · 2010 Corey Pavin v • d • e United States Ryder Cup team – 1937 Ed Dudley • Ralph Guldahl • Tony Manero • Byron Nelson • Henry Picard • Johnny Revolta • Gene Sarazen • Denny Shute • Sam Snead Walter Hagen (non-playing captain) Won: 8 – 4 v • d • e United States Ryder Cup team – 1947 Herman Barron • Jimmy Demaret • E. J. Harrison • Herman Keiser • Lloyd Mangrum • Byron Nelson • Ed Oliver • Sam Snead • Lew Worsham Ben Hogan (playing captain) Won: 11 – 1 v • d • e United States Ryder Cup team – 1949 Skip Alexander • Jimmy Demaret • Bob Hamilton • Chick Harbert • E. J. Harrison • Clayton Heafner • Lloyd Mangrum • Johnny Palmer • Sam Snead Ben Hogan (non-playing captain) Won: 7 – 5 v • d • e United States Ryder Cup team – 1951 Skip Alexander • Jack Burke, Jr. • Jimmy Demaret • Clayton Heafner • Ben Hogan • Ed Oliver • Lloyd Mangrum • Henry Ransom Sam Snead (playing captain) Won: 9.5 – 2.5 v • d • e United States Ryder Cup team – 1953 Jack Burke, Jr. • Walter Burkemo • Dave Douglas • Fred Haas • Ted Kroll • Cary Middlecoff • Ed Oliver • Sam Snead • Jim Turnesa Lloyd Mangrum (playing captain) Won: 6.5 – 5.5 v • d • e United States Ryder Cup team – 1955 Jerry Barber • Tommy Bolt • Jack Burke, Jr. • Doug Ford • Marty Furgol • Chandler Harper • Ted Kroll • Cary Middlecoff • Sam Snead Chick Harbert (playing captain) Won: 8 – 4 v • d • e United States Ryder Cup team – 1959 Julius Boros • Dow Finsterwald • Doug Ford • Jay Hebert • Cary Middlecoff • Bob Rosburg • Mike Souchak • Art Wall, Jr. Sam Snead (playing captain) Won: 8.5 – 3.5 v • d • e 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 Persondata Name Snead, Sam Alternative names Short description Date of birth May 27, 1912 Place of birth Ashwood, Virginia Date of death May 23, 2002 Place of death Hot Springs, Virginia