The 1966 U.S. Open is where Billy Casper staged one of the greatest come-from-behind wins ever; and where Arnold Palmer suffered one of the biggest collapses.
Palmer led Casper by three strokes at the start of the final round. When Palmer and Casper made the turn after nine holes of Round 4, the tournament appeared to be over, and Palmer appeared to be running away with it: Palmer had stretched his lead over Casper to seven strokes.
But Palmer, who shot 32 on the front nine, struggled over the back nine, scoring 39. Meanwhile, Casper caught fire, shooting his own 32 over the back nine.
Palmer lost a stroke at the 10th, then another at the 13th. The players halved the 14th, so to speak, which left Palmer with a 5-stroke lead with four holes to play.
And Casper completely erased that lead over the next three holes. Palmer gave two back at the 15th, then gave up another two on the 16th. When Palmer bogeyed the 17th, the entire 7-stroke lead was gone. Palmer and Casper were tied.
They matched scores on the 18th to finish at 278, seven strokes ahead of Jack Nicklaus in third. Casper and Palmer continued on to an 18-hole playoff the following day, and once again Palmer gave up the lead.
In the playoff, Palmer led by two strokes at the midway point, but lost six strokes to Casper over the final eight holes. Casper won the playoff 69 to 73.
For Casper it was his second win in a U.S. Open, his 30th victory on the PGA Tour. Palmer was runner-up again at the 1967 U.S. Open, completing a six-year period in which he finished second four times in the U.S. Open.
Two-time U.S. Open champion and 40-time PGA Tour winner Cary Middlecoff made his last appearance in this championship this year, withdrawing after the first round. Lee Trevino made his first appearance in a major here, finishing tied for 54th.
And Hale Irwin, later a 3-time U.S. Open winner, made his major championship debut in the 1966 U.S. Open, making the cut as an amateur.
The most impressive amateur, however, was 19-year-old Johnny Miller. Miller grew up playing the Olympic Club, and his course knowledge - not to mention a game that showed flashes of future brilliance - helped him finish tied for eighth in his major championship debut.
1966 U.S. Open Golf Tournament Scores
Results from the 1966 U.S. Open golf tournament played on the par-70 Lake Course of Olympic Club in San Francisco, California (x-won playoff; a-amateur):
x-Billy Casper 69-68-73-68–278 $26,500
Arnold Palmer 71-66-70-71–278 $14,000
Jack Nicklaus 71-71-69-74–285 $9,000
Tony Lema 71-74-70-71–286 $6,500
Dave Marr 71-74-68-73–286 $6,500
Phil Rodgers 70-70-73-74–287 $5,000
Bobby Nichols 74-72-71-72–289 $4,000
Wes Ellis 71-75-74-70–290 $2,800
a-Johnny Miller 70-72-74-74–290
Mason Rudolph 74-72-71-73–290 $2,800
Doug Sanders 70-75-74-71–290 $2,800
Ben Hogan 72-73-76-70–291 $2,200
Rod Funseth 75-75-69-73–292 $1,900
Rives McBee 76-64-74-78–292 $1,900
a-Bob Murphy 73-72-75-73–293
Gary Player 78-72-74-69–293 $1,700
George Archer 74-72-76-72–294 $1,430
Frank Beard 76-74-69-75–294 $1,430
Julius Boros 74-69-77-74–294 $1,430
Don January 73-73-75-73–294 $1,430
Ken Venturi 73-77-71-73–294 $1,430
Walter Burkemo 76-72-70-77–295 $1,175
Bob Goalby 71-73-71-80–295 $1,175
Dave Hill 72-71-79-73–295 $1,175
Bob Verwey 72-73-75-75–295 $1,175
Miller Barber 74-76-77-69–296 $997
Bruce Devlin 74-75-71-76–296 $997
Al Mengert 67-77-71-81–296 $997
Robert Shave Jr. 76-71-74-75–296 $997
Tommy Aaron 73-75-71-78–297 $920
a-Deane Beman 75-76-70-76–297
Al Geiberger 75-75-74-73–297 $920
Vince Sullivan 77-73-73-74–297 $920
Kel Nagle 70-73-81-74–298 $870
Tom Veech 72-73-77-76–298 $870
Gene Bone 74-76-72-77–299 $790
Gay Brewer 73-76-74-76–299 $790
Charles Harrison 72-77-80-70–299 $0
Don Massengale 68-79-78-74–299 $790
Billy Maxwell 73-74-74-78–299 $790
Ken Still 73-74-77-75–299 $790
a-Ed Tutwiler 73-78-76-72–299
Bob Wolfe 77-72-76-74–299 $790
Chi Chi Rodriguez 74-76-73-77–300 $697
George Knudson 75-76-72-77–300 $697
Tom Nieporte 71-77-74-78–300 $697
Bob Rosburg 77-73-75-75–300 $697
George Bayer 75-74-78-74–301 $655
Gardner Dickinson 75-74-78-74–301 $655
Gene Littler 68-83-72-78–301 $655
Steve Oppermann 73-76-74-78–301 $655
Charles Coody 76-75-76-75–302 $625
Tom Shaw 75-74-73-80–302 $625
Gene Borek 75-76-77-75–303 $600
Johnny Bulla 73-76-77-77–303 $600
Lee Trevino 74-73-78-78–303 $600
Bruce Crampton 74-72-80-78–304 $565
Lee Elder 74-77-74-79–304 $565
David Jimenez 75-73-81-75–304 $565
Claude King 74-77-77-76–304 $565
a-Hale Irwin 75-75-78-77–305
Stan Thirsk 72-79-72-82–305 $540
Herb Hooper 73-76-85-72–306 $530
Joe Zakarian 77-74-79-80–310 $520
One other thing of note about Palmer’s week here: His caddie was Mike Reasor. Reasor went on to be a PGA Tour player himself, but once finished 93-over-par in a tour event.
Arnold Palmer in the Majors: His Wins and Near-Misses
The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses
1998 US Open: Janzen Gets the Better of Stewart … Again
2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller
Arnold Palmer: Biography of ‘The King’
1995 U.S. Open: Pavin Comes Through in the Clutch
Biography of Dustin Johnson
1974 U.S. Open: ‘The Massacre at Winged Foot’
The Worst Scores In Masters Tournament History
1950 US Open: Hogan’s Triumphant Return
The American Express PGA Tour Golf Tournament
Jack Nicklaus in the Majors
PGA Tour Records
2009 US Open: Surviving the Slog at Bethpage Black
The U.S. Open’s Most Golfed Courses
Genesis Invitational Golf Tournament on the PGA Tour
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The 1966 U.S. Open is where Billy Casper staged one of the greatest come-from-behind wins ever; and where Arnold Palmer suffered one of the biggest collapses.
Palmer led Casper by three strokes at the start of the final round. When Palmer and Casper made the turn after nine holes of Round 4, the tournament appeared to be over, and Palmer appeared to be running away with it: Palmer had stretched his lead over Casper to seven strokes.
But Palmer, who shot 32 on the front nine, struggled over the back nine, scoring 39. Meanwhile, Casper caught fire, shooting his own 32 over the back nine.
Palmer lost a stroke at the 10th, then another at the 13th. The players halved the 14th, so to speak, which left Palmer with a 5-stroke lead with four holes to play.
And Casper completely erased that lead over the next three holes. Palmer gave two back at the 15th, then gave up another two on the 16th. When Palmer bogeyed the 17th, the entire 7-stroke lead was gone. Palmer and Casper were tied.
They matched scores on the 18th to finish at 278, seven strokes ahead of Jack Nicklaus in third. Casper and Palmer continued on to an 18-hole playoff the following day, and once again Palmer gave up the lead.
In the playoff, Palmer led by two strokes at the midway point, but lost six strokes to Casper over the final eight holes. Casper won the playoff 69 to 73.
For Casper it was his second win in a U.S. Open, his 30th victory on the PGA Tour. Palmer was runner-up again at the 1967 U.S. Open, completing a six-year period in which he finished second four times in the U.S. Open.
Two-time U.S. Open champion and 40-time PGA Tour winner Cary Middlecoff made his last appearance in this championship this year, withdrawing after the first round. Lee Trevino made his first appearance in a major here, finishing tied for 54th.
And Hale Irwin, later a 3-time U.S. Open winner, made his major championship debut in the 1966 U.S. Open, making the cut as an amateur.
The most impressive amateur, however, was 19-year-old Johnny Miller. Miller grew up playing the Olympic Club, and his course knowledge - not to mention a game that showed flashes of future brilliance - helped him finish tied for eighth in his major championship debut.
1966 U.S. Open Golf Tournament Scores
Results from the 1966 U.S. Open golf tournament played on the par-70 Lake Course of Olympic Club in San Francisco, California (x-won playoff; a-amateur):
x-Billy Casper 69-68-73-68–278 $26,500
Arnold Palmer 71-66-70-71–278 $14,000
Jack Nicklaus 71-71-69-74–285 $9,000
Tony Lema 71-74-70-71–286 $6,500
Dave Marr 71-74-68-73–286 $6,500
Phil Rodgers 70-70-73-74–287 $5,000
Bobby Nichols 74-72-71-72–289 $4,000
Wes Ellis 71-75-74-70–290 $2,800
a-Johnny Miller 70-72-74-74–290
Mason Rudolph 74-72-71-73–290 $2,800
Doug Sanders 70-75-74-71–290 $2,800
Ben Hogan 72-73-76-70–291 $2,200
Rod Funseth 75-75-69-73–292 $1,900
Rives McBee 76-64-74-78–292 $1,900
a-Bob Murphy 73-72-75-73–293
Gary Player 78-72-74-69–293 $1,700
George Archer 74-72-76-72–294 $1,430
Frank Beard 76-74-69-75–294 $1,430
Julius Boros 74-69-77-74–294 $1,430
Don January 73-73-75-73–294 $1,430
Ken Venturi 73-77-71-73–294 $1,430
Walter Burkemo 76-72-70-77–295 $1,175
Bob Goalby 71-73-71-80–295 $1,175
Dave Hill 72-71-79-73–295 $1,175
Bob Verwey 72-73-75-75–295 $1,175
Miller Barber 74-76-77-69–296 $997
Bruce Devlin 74-75-71-76–296 $997
Al Mengert 67-77-71-81–296 $997
Robert Shave Jr. 76-71-74-75–296 $997
Tommy Aaron 73-75-71-78–297 $920
a-Deane Beman 75-76-70-76–297
Al Geiberger 75-75-74-73–297 $920
Vince Sullivan 77-73-73-74–297 $920
Kel Nagle 70-73-81-74–298 $870
Tom Veech 72-73-77-76–298 $870
Gene Bone 74-76-72-77–299 $790
Gay Brewer 73-76-74-76–299 $790
Charles Harrison 72-77-80-70–299 $0
Don Massengale 68-79-78-74–299 $790
Billy Maxwell 73-74-74-78–299 $790
Ken Still 73-74-77-75–299 $790
a-Ed Tutwiler 73-78-76-72–299
Bob Wolfe 77-72-76-74–299 $790
Chi Chi Rodriguez 74-76-73-77–300 $697
George Knudson 75-76-72-77–300 $697
Tom Nieporte 71-77-74-78–300 $697
Bob Rosburg 77-73-75-75–300 $697
George Bayer 75-74-78-74–301 $655
Gardner Dickinson 75-74-78-74–301 $655
Gene Littler 68-83-72-78–301 $655
Steve Oppermann 73-76-74-78–301 $655
Charles Coody 76-75-76-75–302 $625
Tom Shaw 75-74-73-80–302 $625
Gene Borek 75-76-77-75–303 $600
Johnny Bulla 73-76-77-77–303 $600
Lee Trevino 74-73-78-78–303 $600
Bruce Crampton 74-72-80-78–304 $565
Lee Elder 74-77-74-79–304 $565
David Jimenez 75-73-81-75–304 $565
Claude King 74-77-77-76–304 $565
a-Hale Irwin 75-75-78-77–305
Stan Thirsk 72-79-72-82–305 $540
Herb Hooper 73-76-85-72–306 $530
Joe Zakarian 77-74-79-80–310 $520
One other thing of note about Palmer’s week here: His caddie was Mike Reasor. Reasor went on to be a PGA Tour player himself, but once finished 93-over-par in a tour event.
Arnold Palmer in the Majors: His Wins and Near-Misses
The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses
1998 US Open: Janzen Gets the Better of Stewart … Again
2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller
Arnold Palmer: Biography of ‘The King’
1995 U.S. Open: Pavin Comes Through in the Clutch
Biography of Dustin Johnson
1974 U.S. Open: ‘The Massacre at Winged Foot’
The Worst Scores In Masters Tournament History
1950 US Open: Hogan’s Triumphant Return
The American Express PGA Tour Golf Tournament
Jack Nicklaus in the Majors
PGA Tour Records
2009 US Open: Surviving the Slog at Bethpage Black
The U.S. Open’s Most Golfed Courses
Genesis Invitational Golf Tournament on the PGA Tour
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
The 1966 U.S. Open is where Billy Casper staged one of the greatest come-from-behind wins ever; and where Arnold Palmer suffered one of the biggest collapses.
Palmer led Casper by three strokes at the start of the final round. When Palmer and Casper made the turn after nine holes of Round 4, the tournament appeared to be over, and Palmer appeared to be running away with it: Palmer had stretched his lead over Casper to seven strokes.
But Palmer, who shot 32 on the front nine, struggled over the back nine, scoring 39. Meanwhile, Casper caught fire, shooting his own 32 over the back nine.
Palmer lost a stroke at the 10th, then another at the 13th. The players halved the 14th, so to speak, which left Palmer with a 5-stroke lead with four holes to play.
And Casper completely erased that lead over the next three holes. Palmer gave two back at the 15th, then gave up another two on the 16th. When Palmer bogeyed the 17th, the entire 7-stroke lead was gone. Palmer and Casper were tied.
They matched scores on the 18th to finish at 278, seven strokes ahead of Jack Nicklaus in third. Casper and Palmer continued on to an 18-hole playoff the following day, and once again Palmer gave up the lead.
In the playoff, Palmer led by two strokes at the midway point, but lost six strokes to Casper over the final eight holes. Casper won the playoff 69 to 73.
For Casper it was his second win in a U.S. Open, his 30th victory on the PGA Tour. Palmer was runner-up again at the 1967 U.S. Open, completing a six-year period in which he finished second four times in the U.S. Open.
Two-time U.S. Open champion and 40-time PGA Tour winner Cary Middlecoff made his last appearance in this championship this year, withdrawing after the first round. Lee Trevino made his first appearance in a major here, finishing tied for 54th.
And Hale Irwin, later a 3-time U.S. Open winner, made his major championship debut in the 1966 U.S. Open, making the cut as an amateur.
The most impressive amateur, however, was 19-year-old Johnny Miller. Miller grew up playing the Olympic Club, and his course knowledge - not to mention a game that showed flashes of future brilliance - helped him finish tied for eighth in his major championship debut.
1966 U.S. Open Golf Tournament Scores
Results from the 1966 U.S. Open golf tournament played on the par-70 Lake Course of Olympic Club in San Francisco, California (x-won playoff; a-amateur):
x-Billy Casper 69-68-73-68–278 $26,500
Arnold Palmer 71-66-70-71–278 $14,000
Jack Nicklaus 71-71-69-74–285 $9,000
Tony Lema 71-74-70-71–286 $6,500
Dave Marr 71-74-68-73–286 $6,500
Phil Rodgers 70-70-73-74–287 $5,000
Bobby Nichols 74-72-71-72–289 $4,000
Wes Ellis 71-75-74-70–290 $2,800
a-Johnny Miller 70-72-74-74–290
Mason Rudolph 74-72-71-73–290 $2,800
Doug Sanders 70-75-74-71–290 $2,800
Ben Hogan 72-73-76-70–291 $2,200
Rod Funseth 75-75-69-73–292 $1,900
Rives McBee 76-64-74-78–292 $1,900
a-Bob Murphy 73-72-75-73–293
Gary Player 78-72-74-69–293 $1,700
George Archer 74-72-76-72–294 $1,430
Frank Beard 76-74-69-75–294 $1,430
Julius Boros 74-69-77-74–294 $1,430
Don January 73-73-75-73–294 $1,430
Ken Venturi 73-77-71-73–294 $1,430
Walter Burkemo 76-72-70-77–295 $1,175
Bob Goalby 71-73-71-80–295 $1,175
Dave Hill 72-71-79-73–295 $1,175
Bob Verwey 72-73-75-75–295 $1,175
Miller Barber 74-76-77-69–296 $997
Bruce Devlin 74-75-71-76–296 $997
Al Mengert 67-77-71-81–296 $997
Robert Shave Jr. 76-71-74-75–296 $997
Tommy Aaron 73-75-71-78–297 $920
a-Deane Beman 75-76-70-76–297
Al Geiberger 75-75-74-73–297 $920
Vince Sullivan 77-73-73-74–297 $920
Kel Nagle 70-73-81-74–298 $870
Tom Veech 72-73-77-76–298 $870
Gene Bone 74-76-72-77–299 $790
Gay Brewer 73-76-74-76–299 $790
Charles Harrison 72-77-80-70–299 $0
Don Massengale 68-79-78-74–299 $790
Billy Maxwell 73-74-74-78–299 $790
Ken Still 73-74-77-75–299 $790
a-Ed Tutwiler 73-78-76-72–299
Bob Wolfe 77-72-76-74–299 $790
Chi Chi Rodriguez 74-76-73-77–300 $697
George Knudson 75-76-72-77–300 $697
Tom Nieporte 71-77-74-78–300 $697
Bob Rosburg 77-73-75-75–300 $697
George Bayer 75-74-78-74–301 $655
Gardner Dickinson 75-74-78-74–301 $655
Gene Littler 68-83-72-78–301 $655
Steve Oppermann 73-76-74-78–301 $655
Charles Coody 76-75-76-75–302 $625
Tom Shaw 75-74-73-80–302 $625
Gene Borek 75-76-77-75–303 $600
Johnny Bulla 73-76-77-77–303 $600
Lee Trevino 74-73-78-78–303 $600
Bruce Crampton 74-72-80-78–304 $565
Lee Elder 74-77-74-79–304 $565
David Jimenez 75-73-81-75–304 $565
Claude King 74-77-77-76–304 $565
a-Hale Irwin 75-75-78-77–305
Stan Thirsk 72-79-72-82–305 $540
Herb Hooper 73-76-85-72–306 $530
Joe Zakarian 77-74-79-80–310 $520
One other thing of note about Palmer’s week here: His caddie was Mike Reasor. Reasor went on to be a PGA Tour player himself, but once finished 93-over-par in a tour event.
The 1966 U.S. Open is where Billy Casper staged one of the greatest come-from-behind wins ever; and where Arnold Palmer suffered one of the biggest collapses.
Palmer led Casper by three strokes at the start of the final round. When Palmer and Casper made the turn after nine holes of Round 4, the tournament appeared to be over, and Palmer appeared to be running away with it: Palmer had stretched his lead over Casper to seven strokes.
But Palmer, who shot 32 on the front nine, struggled over the back nine, scoring 39. Meanwhile, Casper caught fire, shooting his own 32 over the back nine.
Palmer lost a stroke at the 10th, then another at the 13th. The players halved the 14th, so to speak, which left Palmer with a 5-stroke lead with four holes to play.
And Casper completely erased that lead over the next three holes. Palmer gave two back at the 15th, then gave up another two on the 16th. When Palmer bogeyed the 17th, the entire 7-stroke lead was gone. Palmer and Casper were tied.
They matched scores on the 18th to finish at 278, seven strokes ahead of Jack Nicklaus in third. Casper and Palmer continued on to an 18-hole playoff the following day, and once again Palmer gave up the lead.
In the playoff, Palmer led by two strokes at the midway point, but lost six strokes to Casper over the final eight holes. Casper won the playoff 69 to 73.
For Casper it was his second win in a U.S. Open, his 30th victory on the PGA Tour. Palmer was runner-up again at the 1967 U.S. Open, completing a six-year period in which he finished second four times in the U.S. Open.
Two-time U.S. Open champion and 40-time PGA Tour winner Cary Middlecoff made his last appearance in this championship this year, withdrawing after the first round. Lee Trevino made his first appearance in a major here, finishing tied for 54th.
And Hale Irwin, later a 3-time U.S. Open winner, made his major championship debut in the 1966 U.S. Open, making the cut as an amateur.
The most impressive amateur, however, was 19-year-old Johnny Miller. Miller grew up playing the Olympic Club, and his course knowledge - not to mention a game that showed flashes of future brilliance - helped him finish tied for eighth in his major championship debut.
1966 U.S. Open Golf Tournament Scores
Results from the 1966 U.S. Open golf tournament played on the par-70 Lake Course of Olympic Club in San Francisco, California (x-won playoff; a-amateur):
x-Billy Casper 69-68-73-68–278 $26,500
Arnold Palmer 71-66-70-71–278 $14,000
Jack Nicklaus 71-71-69-74–285 $9,000
Tony Lema 71-74-70-71–286 $6,500
Dave Marr 71-74-68-73–286 $6,500
Phil Rodgers 70-70-73-74–287 $5,000
Bobby Nichols 74-72-71-72–289 $4,000
Wes Ellis 71-75-74-70–290 $2,800
a-Johnny Miller 70-72-74-74–290
Mason Rudolph 74-72-71-73–290 $2,800
Doug Sanders 70-75-74-71–290 $2,800
Ben Hogan 72-73-76-70–291 $2,200
Rod Funseth 75-75-69-73–292 $1,900
Rives McBee 76-64-74-78–292 $1,900
a-Bob Murphy 73-72-75-73–293
Gary Player 78-72-74-69–293 $1,700
George Archer 74-72-76-72–294 $1,430
Frank Beard 76-74-69-75–294 $1,430
Julius Boros 74-69-77-74–294 $1,430
Don January 73-73-75-73–294 $1,430
Ken Venturi 73-77-71-73–294 $1,430
Walter Burkemo 76-72-70-77–295 $1,175
Bob Goalby 71-73-71-80–295 $1,175
Dave Hill 72-71-79-73–295 $1,175
Bob Verwey 72-73-75-75–295 $1,175
Miller Barber 74-76-77-69–296 $997
Bruce Devlin 74-75-71-76–296 $997
Al Mengert 67-77-71-81–296 $997
Robert Shave Jr. 76-71-74-75–296 $997
Tommy Aaron 73-75-71-78–297 $920
a-Deane Beman 75-76-70-76–297
Al Geiberger 75-75-74-73–297 $920
Vince Sullivan 77-73-73-74–297 $920
Kel Nagle 70-73-81-74–298 $870
Tom Veech 72-73-77-76–298 $870
Gene Bone 74-76-72-77–299 $790
Gay Brewer 73-76-74-76–299 $790
Charles Harrison 72-77-80-70–299 $0
Don Massengale 68-79-78-74–299 $790
Billy Maxwell 73-74-74-78–299 $790
Ken Still 73-74-77-75–299 $790
a-Ed Tutwiler 73-78-76-72–299
Bob Wolfe 77-72-76-74–299 $790
Chi Chi Rodriguez 74-76-73-77–300 $697
George Knudson 75-76-72-77–300 $697
Tom Nieporte 71-77-74-78–300 $697
Bob Rosburg 77-73-75-75–300 $697
George Bayer 75-74-78-74–301 $655
Gardner Dickinson 75-74-78-74–301 $655
Gene Littler 68-83-72-78–301 $655
Steve Oppermann 73-76-74-78–301 $655
Charles Coody 76-75-76-75–302 $625
Tom Shaw 75-74-73-80–302 $625
Gene Borek 75-76-77-75–303 $600
Johnny Bulla 73-76-77-77–303 $600
Lee Trevino 74-73-78-78–303 $600
Bruce Crampton 74-72-80-78–304 $565
Lee Elder 74-77-74-79–304 $565
David Jimenez 75-73-81-75–304 $565
Claude King 74-77-77-76–304 $565
a-Hale Irwin 75-75-78-77–305
Stan Thirsk 72-79-72-82–305 $540
Herb Hooper 73-76-85-72–306 $530
Joe Zakarian 77-74-79-80–310 $520
One other thing of note about Palmer’s week here: His caddie was Mike Reasor. Reasor went on to be a PGA Tour player himself, but once finished 93-over-par in a tour event.
One other thing of note about Palmer’s week here: His caddie was Mike Reasor. Reasor went on to be a PGA Tour player himself, but once finished 93-over-par in a tour event.
Arnold Palmer in the Majors: His Wins and Near-Misses
The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses
1998 US Open: Janzen Gets the Better of Stewart … Again
2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller
Arnold Palmer: Biography of ‘The King’
1995 U.S. Open: Pavin Comes Through in the Clutch
Biography of Dustin Johnson
1974 U.S. Open: ‘The Massacre at Winged Foot’
The Worst Scores In Masters Tournament History
1950 US Open: Hogan’s Triumphant Return
The American Express PGA Tour Golf Tournament
Jack Nicklaus in the Majors
PGA Tour Records
2009 US Open: Surviving the Slog at Bethpage Black
The U.S. Open’s Most Golfed Courses
Genesis Invitational Golf Tournament on the PGA Tour
Arnold Palmer in the Majors: His Wins and Near-Misses
Arnold Palmer in the Majors: His Wins and Near-Misses
The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses
The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses
1998 US Open: Janzen Gets the Better of Stewart … Again
1998 US Open: Janzen Gets the Better of Stewart … Again
2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller
2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller
Arnold Palmer: Biography of ‘The King’
Arnold Palmer: Biography of ‘The King’
1995 U.S. Open: Pavin Comes Through in the Clutch
1995 U.S. Open: Pavin Comes Through in the Clutch
Biography of Dustin Johnson
Biography of Dustin Johnson
1974 U.S. Open: ‘The Massacre at Winged Foot’
1974 U.S. Open: ‘The Massacre at Winged Foot’
The Worst Scores In Masters Tournament History
The Worst Scores In Masters Tournament History
1950 US Open: Hogan’s Triumphant Return
1950 US Open: Hogan’s Triumphant Return
The American Express PGA Tour Golf Tournament
The American Express PGA Tour Golf Tournament
Jack Nicklaus in the Majors
Jack Nicklaus in the Majors
PGA Tour Records
PGA Tour Records
2009 US Open: Surviving the Slog at Bethpage Black
2009 US Open: Surviving the Slog at Bethpage Black
The U.S. Open’s Most Golfed Courses
The U.S. Open’s Most Golfed Courses
Genesis Invitational Golf Tournament on the PGA Tour
Genesis Invitational Golf Tournament on the PGA Tour
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LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
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