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Music

''Living 2001–2002'', a live album by the John Butler Trio

''Living'' (Paddy Casey album), 2003

Living (Judy Collins album), 1971

Other

''Martha Stewart Living'', a magazine by Martha Stewart

Living (UK TV channel) and Livingit, television channels in the United Kingdom and Ireland

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See also

Biological material (disambiguation)

Life (disambiguation)

Lives (disambiguation)

Organic (disambiguation)

br:Bev fr:Vivant nl:Living

name	Arnold Palmer
fullname	Arnold Daniel Palmer
nickname	The King
birth date	September 10, 1929
birth place	Latrobe, Pennsylvania
death date
height
weight
nationality
residence	Latrobe, PennsylvaniaOrlando, Florida
spouse	Winifred Walzer (m. 1954-1999)Kathleen Gawthrop (m. 2005)
college	Wake Forest University
yearpro	1954
retired
extour	PGA TourChampions Tour
prowins	94
pgawins	62 (5th all time)
eurowins	2
auswins	2
champwins	10
otherwins
majorwins	7
masters	Won: 1958, 1960, 1962, 1964
usopen	Won: 1960
open	Won: 1961, 1962
pga	T2: 1964, 1968, 1970
wghofid	1001
wghofyear	1974
award1	PGA Tourleading money winner
year1	1958, 1960, 1962, 1963
award2	PGA Player of the Year
year2	1960, 1962
award3	Vardon Trophy
year3	1961, 1962, 1964, 1967
award4	Bob Jones Award
year4	1971
award5	Old Tom Morris Award
year5	1983
award6	PGA Tour LifetimeAchievement Award
year6	1998
award7	Payne Stewart Award
year7	2000
award8	Sports IllustratedSportsman of the Year
year8	1960
awardssection	}}

Arnold Daniel Palmer (born September 10, 1929) is an American professional golfer, who is generally regarded as one of the greatest players in the history of men's professional golf. He has won numerous events on both the PGA Tour and Champions Tour, dating back to 1955. Nicknamed "The King," he is one of golf's most popular stars and its most important trailblazer, because he was the first superstar of the sport's television age, which began in the 1950s. He is part of "The Big Three" in golf, along with Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player, who are widely credited with popularizing and commercialising the sport around the world.

Palmer won the PGA Tour Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998, and in 1974 was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame.

Career outline

Early life

Palmer was born in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. He learned golf from his father, Deacon Palmer, who was head professional and greenskeeper at Latrobe Country Club, allowing young Arnold to accompany his father as he maintained the course. He attended Wake Forest University, on a golf scholarship. He left upon the death of close friend Bud Worsham and enlisted in the United States Coast Guard, where he served for three years and had some time to continue to hone his golf skills. Palmer returned to college and competitive golf. His win in the 1954 U.S. Amateur made him decide to try the pro tour for a while, and he and new bride Winifred Walzer (whom he had met at a Pennsylvania tournament) traveled the circuit for 1955.

Rise to superstardom

Palmer won the 1955 Canadian Open in his rookie season, and raised his game status for the next several seasons. Palmer's charisma was a major factor in establishing golf as a compelling television event in the 1950s and 1960s, setting the stage for the popularity it enjoys today. His first major championship win at the 1958 Masters Tournament cemented his position as one of the leading stars in golf, and by 1960 he had signed up as pioneering sports agent Mark McCormack's first client. In later interviews, McCormack listed five attributes that made Palmer especially marketable: his good looks; his relatively modest background (his father was a greenskeeper before rising to be club professional and Latrobe was a humble club); the way he played golf, taking risks and wearing his emotions on his sleeve; his involvement in a string of exciting finishes in early televised tournaments; and his affability.

Palmer is also credited by many for securing the status of The Open Championship (British Open) among U.S. players. After Ben Hogan won that championship in 1953, few American professionals had travelled to play in The Open, due to its travel requirements, relatively small prize purses, and the style of its links courses (radically different from most American courses). Palmer was convinced by his business partner Mark McCormack that success in the Open -– to emulate the feats of Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen, Sam Snead and Hogan before him –- would truly make him a global sporting star, not simply a leading American golfer. In particular, Palmer travelled to Scotland in 1960, having already won both the Masters and U.S. Open, to try to emulate Hogan's feat of 1953, of winning all three in a single year. He failed, losing out to Kel Nagle by a single shot, but his subsequent Open wins in the early 1960s convinced many American pros that a trip to Britain would be worth the effort, and certainly secured Palmer's popularity among British and European fans, not just American ones.

Palmer won seven major championships:

The Masters: 1958, 1960, 1962, 1964

U.S. Open: 1960

The Open Championship: 1961, 1962

Palmer's most prolific years were 1960–1963, when he won 29 PGA Tour events in four seasons. In 1960, he won the Hickok Belt as the top professional athlete of the year and ''Sports Illustrated'' magazine's "Sportsman of the Year" award. He built up a wide fan base, often referred to as "Arnie's Army", and in 1967 he became the first man to reach one million dollars in career earnings on the PGA Tour. By the late 1960s Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player had both acquired clear ascendancy in their rivalry, but Palmer won a PGA Tour event every year from 1955 to 1971 inclusive, and in 1971 he enjoyed a revival, winning four events.

Palmer won the Vardon Trophy for lowest scoring average four times: 1961, 1962, 1964, and 1967. He played on six Ryder Cup teams: 1961, 1963, 1965, 1967, 1971, and 1973. He was the last playing captain in 1963, and captained the team again in 1975.

Palmer was eligible for the Senior PGA Tour (now the Champions Tour) from its first season in 1980, and he was one of the marquee names who helped it to become successful. He won ten events on the tour, including five senior majors.

Palmer won the first World Match Play Championship in England, an event which was originally organized by McCormack to showcase his stable of players. Their partnership was one of the most significant in the history of sports marketing. Long after he ceased to win tournaments, Palmer remained one of the highest earners in golf due to his appeal to sponsors and the public.

In 2004, he competed in The Masters for the last time, marking his 50th consecutive appearance in that event. After missing the cut at the 2005 U.S. Senior Open by 21 shots, he announced that he would not enter any more senior majors. Since 2007, Palmer has served as the honorary starter for the Masters. He retired from tournament golf on October 13, 2006, when he withdrew from the Champions Tours' Administaff Small Business Classic after four holes due to dissatisfaction with his own play. He played the remaining holes but did not keep score. Palmer's legacy was reaffirmed by an electrifying moment during the 2004 Bay Hill Invitational. Standing over 200 yards from the water-guarded 18th green, Palmer, who is known for his aggressive play, lashed his second shot onto the green with a driver. The shot thrilled his loyal gallery and energized the excitable Palmer. He turned to his grandson and caddie, Sam Saunders, and gave him a prolonged shimmy and playful jeering in celebration of the moment.

Golf businesses

Palmer has had a diverse golf-related business career, including owning the Bay Hill Club and Lodge, which is the venue for the PGA Tour's Arnold Palmer Invitational (renamed from the Bay Hill Invitational in 2007), helping to found The Golf Channel, and negotiating the deal to build the first golf course in the People's Republic of China. This led to the formation of Palmer Course Design in 1972, which was renamed Arnold Palmer Design Company when the company moved to Orlando Florida in 2006. Palmer's design partner was Ed Seay. The Palmer-Seay team has designed over 200 courses around the world. Since 1971 he has owned Latrobe Country Club, where his father used to be the club professional.

Legacy

In 2000, Palmer was ranked the sixth greatest player of all time in ''Golf Digest'' magazine's rankings.

According to ''Golf Digest'', Palmer made $1,861,857 in 734 PGA Tour career starts over 53 years; he earned an estimated $30 million off the course in 2008.

He now resides near his golf course, Arnold Palmer's Bay Hill Country Club and Lodge, in Orlando, Florida which was originally designed by Dick Wilson.

Palmer's grandson, Sam Saunders, is a professional golfer, currently a member of the Nationwide Tour. Saunders grew up playing at Bay Hill, and won the Club Championship there at age 15. He attended Clemson University on a golf scholarship and turned pro in 2008. Saunders stated that Palmer's family nickname is "Dumpy".

An avid pilot for over 50 years, Palmer thought he would pilot a plane for the last time on January 31, 2011. He flew from Palm Springs, California to Orlando, Florida in his Cessna Citation X. His pilot's medical certificate expired that day and he chose not to renew it. However, public FAA records show he was issued a new third class medical in May of 2011.

Amateur wins (26)

1946 WPIAL Championship, PIAA Championship

1947 WPIAL Championship, PIAA Championship, Western Pennsylvania Junior, Western Pennsylvania Amateur

1948 Southern Conference Championship, Sunnehanna Invitational, Western Pennsylvania Junior

1950 Southern Intercollegiate, Western Pennsylvania Amateur, Greensburg Invitational

1951 Western Pennsylvania Amateur, Worsharn Memorial

1952 Western Pennsylvania Amateur, Greensburg Invitational

1953 Ohio Amateur, Cleveland Amateur, Greensburg Invitational, Mayfield Heights Open, Evergreen Pitch and Putt Invitational

1954 U.S. Amateur, Ohio Amateur, All-American Amateur, Atlantic Coast Conference Championship, Bill Waite Memorial

Amateur major wins (1)

{|class="wikitable" !Year!!Championship!!Winning Score!!Runner-up |- | 1954 || U.S. Amateur || align=center|1 up || Robert Sweeny Jr. |}

Results timeline

{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;" |- bgcolor="#eeeeee" !align="left"|Tournament !1948 !1949 !1950 !1951 !1952 !1953 !1954 |- |U.S. Amateur |align="center"|R256 |align="center"|R64 |align="center"|R256 |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|R16 |align="center" style="background:#00ff00;"|1 |}

DNP = Did not play R256, R128, R64, R32, R16, QF, SF = Round in which player lost in match play Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10

Source:

Professional wins (94)

PGA Tour wins (62)

!No.	!Date	!Tournament	!Winning Score	!Margin ofVictory	!Runner(s)-up
1	Aug 20, 1955	Canadian Open	-23 (64–67–64–70=265)	4 strokes	Jack Burke, Jr.
2	Jul 1, 1956	Insurance City Open	-10 (66–69–68–71=274)	Playoff	Ted Kroll
3	Jul 29, 1956	Eastern Open	-11 (70–66–69–72=277)	2 strokes	Dow Finsterwald
4	Feb 25, 1957	Houston Open	-9 (67–72–71–69=279)	1 stroke
5	Mar 31, 1957	Azalea Open Invitational	-6 (70–67–70–75=282)	1 stroke	Dow Finsterwald
6	Jun 9, 1957	Rubber City Open Invitational	-12 (71–66–67–68=272)	Playoff
7	Oct 30, 1957	San Diego Open Invitational	-17 (65–68–68–70=271)	1 stroke	Al Balding
8	Oct 20, 1958	St. Petersburg Open Invitational	-12 (70–69–72–65=276)	1 stroke	Al Balding, Dow Finsterwald
9	Apr 6, 1958	Masters Tournament	-4 (70–73–68–73=284)	1 stroke
10	Jun 29, 1958	Pepsi Championship	-11 (66–69–67–71=273)	5 strokes	Jay Hebert
11	Jan 25, 1959	Thunderbird Invitational	-18 (67–70–67–62=266)	Playoff	Jimmy Demaret, Ken Venturi
12	May 11, 1959	Oklahoma City Open Invitational	-15 (73–64–67–69=273)	2 strokes	Bob Goalby
13	Nov 29, 1959	West Palm Beach Open Invitational	-7 (72–67–66–76=281)	Playoff
14	Feb 7, 1960	Palm Springs Desert Golf Classic	-22 (67–73–67–66–65=338)	3 strokes	Fred Hawkins
15	Feb 28, 1960	Texas Open Invitational	-12 (69–65–67–75=276)	2 strokes
16	Mar 6, 1960	Baton Rouge Open Invitational	-9 (71–71–69–68=279)	7 strokes	Jay Hebert, Ron Reif, Doug Sanders
17	Mar 13, 1960	Pensacola Open Invitational	-15 (68–65–73–67=273)	1 stroke	Doug Sanders
18	Apr 10, 1960	Masters Tournament	-6 (67–73–72–70=282)	1 stroke	Ken Venturi
19	Jun 18, 1960		-4 (72–71–72–65=280)	2 strokes	Jack Nicklaus
20	Aug 7, 1960	Insurance City Open Invitational	-14 (70–68–66–66=270)	Playoff
21	Nov 27, 1960	Mobile Sertoma Open Invitational	-14 (68–67–74–65=274)	2 strokes	Johnny Pott
22	Jan 15, 1961	San Diego Open Invitational	-17 (69–68–69–65=271)	Playoff	Al Balding
23	Feb 12, 1961	Phoenix Open Invitational	-14 (69–65–66–70=270)	Playoff	Doug Sanders
24	Feb 26, 1961	Baton Rouge Open Invitational	-22 (65–67–68–66=266)	7 strokes	Wes Ellis
25	Apr 30, 1961	Texas Open Invitational	-10 (67–63–72–68=270)	1 stroke	Al Balding
26	Jun 25, 1961	Western Open	-13 (65–70–67–69=271)	2 strokes	Sam Snead
27	Jul 14, 1961	The Open Championship	-4 (70–73–69–72=284)	1 stroke	Dai Rees
28	Feb 4, 1962	Palm Springs Golf Classic	-18 (69–67–66–71–69=342)	3 strokes	Jay Hebert, Gene Littler
29	Feb 11, 1962	Phoenix Open Invitational	-15 (64–68–71–66=269)	12 strokes	Billy Casper, Don Fairfield, Bob McCallister
30	Apr 9, 1962	Masters Tournament	-8 (70–66–69–75–68=280)	Playoff	Dow Finsterwald, Gary Player
31	Apr 29, 1962	Texas Open Invitational	-1 (72–70–72–69=273)	1 stroke
32	May 6, 1962		-12 (69–70–69–68=276)	1 stroke	Billy Casper
33	May 13, 1962	Colonial National Invitation	+1 (67–72–66–76=281)	Playoff	Johnny Pott
34	Jul 13, 1962	The Open Championship	-12 (71–69–67–69=276)	6 strokes	Kel Nagle
35	Aug 12, 1962	American Golf Classic	-4 (67–69–70–70=276)	5 strokes	Mason Rudolph
36	Jan 7, 1963	Los Angeles Open	-10 (69–69–70–66=274)	3 strokes	Al Balding, Gary Player
37	Feb 12, 1963	Phoenix Open Invitational	-11 (68–67–68–70=273)	1 stroke	Gary Player
38	Mar 10, 1963	Pensacola Open Invitational	-15 (69–68–69–67=273)	2 strokes	Harold Kneece, Gary Player
39	Jun 16, 1963	Thunderbird Classic Invitational	-11 (67–70–68–72=277)	Playoff	Paul Harney
40	Jul 1, 1963	Cleveland Open Invitational	-9 (68–73–65–73=279)	Playoff	Tommy Aaron, Tony Lema
41	Jul 29, 1963	Western Open	-11 (71–68–66–68=273)	Playoff	Julius Boros, Jack Nicklaus
42	Oct 6, 1963	Whitemarsh Open Invitational	-7 (70–71–66–74=281)	1 stroke	Lionel Hebert
43	Apr 12, 1964	Masters Tournament	-12 (69–68–69–70=276)	6 strokes	Dave Marr, Jack Nicklaus
44	May 18, 1964	Oklahoma City Open Invitational	-11 (72–69–69–67=277)	2 strokes	Lionel Hebert
45	Apr 25, 1965		-11 (66–69–71–71=277)	3 strokes	Chi Chi Rodriguez
46	Jan 31, 1966	Los Angeles Open	-11 (72–66–62–73=273)	3 strokes	Miller Barber, Paul Harney
47	Apr 18, 1966		-5 (74–70–70–69=283)	Playoff	Gay Brewer
48	Nov 20, 1966	Houston Champions International	-9 (70–68–68–69=275)	1 stroke	Gardner Dickinson
49	Jan 29, 1967	Los Angeles Open	-2 (70–64–67–68=269)	5 strokes	Gay Brewer
50	Feb 19, 1967	Tucson Open Invitational	-15 (66–67–67–73=273)	1 stroke
51	Aug 13, 1967	American Golf Classic	-4 (70–67–72–67=276)	3 stroke	Doug Sanders
52	Sep 24, 1967	Thunderbird Classic	-5 (71–71–72–69=283)	1 stroke	Charles Coody, Jack Nicklaus, Art Wall, Jr.
53	Feb 14, 1968	Bob Hope Desert Classic	-12 (72–70–67–71–68=348)	Playoff	Deane Beman
54	Sep 15, 1968	Kemper Open	-12 (69–70–70–67=276)	4 strokes	Bruce Crampton, Art Wall, Jr.
55	Nov 30, 1969	Heritage Golf Classic	-1 (68–71–70–74=283)	3 strokes	Dick Crawford, Bert Yancey
56	Dec 7, 1969	Danny Thomas-Diplomat Classic	-18 (68-67-70-65-270)	2 strokes	Gay Brewer
57			-25 (61–67–64–67=259)	3 strokes	Bruce Crampton & Orville Moody, Gardner Dickinson & Sam Snead, George Archer & Bobby Nichols
58		Bob Hope Desert Classic	-18 (67–71–66–68–70=342)	Playoff	Raymond Floyd
59		Florida Citrus Invitational	-18 (66–68–68–68=270)	1 stroke	Julius Boros
60		Westchester Classic	-18 (64–70–68–68=270)	5 strokes	Gibby Gilbert, Hale Irwin
61		National Team Championship(with Jack Nicklaus)	-27 (62–64–65–66=257)	6 strokes	Julius Boros & Bill Collins (golfer)
62		[[Bob Hope Desert Classic	-17 (71–66–69–68–69=343)	2 strokes	Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller

Source:

Other wins (17)

1955 Colombian Open

1956 Panama Open

1960 Canada Cup (with Sam Snead)

1962 Canada Cup (with Sam Snead)

1963 Australian Wills Masters Tournament, Canada Cup (with Jack Nicklaus)

1964 Piccadilly World Match Play Championship (England, but not a European Tour event at that time), Canada Cup (with Jack Nicklaus)

1966 Australian Open, Canada Cup (with Jack Nicklaus), PGA Team Championship (with Jack Nicklaus)

1967 Piccadilly World Match Play Championship (England, but not a European Tour event at that time), World Cup (with Jack Nicklaus)

1971 Lancome Trophy (France, but not a European Tour event at that time)

1975 Spanish Open (European Tour), Penfold PGA Championship (European Tour)

1980 Canadian PGA Championship

Senior PGA Tour wins (10)

1980 (1) PGA Seniors' Championship

1981 (1) U.S. Senior Open

1982 (2) Marlboro Classic, Denver Post Champions of Golf

1983 (1) Boca Grove Seniors Classic

1984 (3) General Foods PGA Seniors' Championship, Senior Tournament Players Championship, Quadel Seniors Classic

1985 (1) Senior Tournament Players Championship

1988 (1) Crestar Classic

Senior majors are shown in bold.

Other senior wins (5)

1984 Doug Sanders Celebrity Pro-Am

1986 Union Mutual Classic

1990 Senior Skins Game

1992 Senior Skins Game

1993 Senior Skins Game

Major championships

Wins (7)

{|class="sortable wikitable" !Year!!Championship!!54 Holes!!Winning Score!!Margin!!Runner(s)-up |-bgcolor="#D0F0C0" | 1958 ||Masters Tournament ||Tied for lead ||−4 (70–73–68–73=284) ||1 stroke || Doug Ford, Fred Hawkins |-bgcolor="#D0F0C0" | 1960 ||Masters Tournament (2)||1 shot lead ||−6 (67–73–72–70=282) ||1 stroke || Ken Venturi |-bgcolor="#FBCEB1" | 1960 ||U.S. Open ||7 shot deficit ||−4 (72–71–72–65=280) ||2 strokes || Jack Nicklaus |-bgcolor="#ABCDEF" | 1961 ||The Open Championship ||1 shot lead ||−8 (70–73–69–72=284) ||1 stroke || Dai Rees |-bgcolor="#D0F0C0" | 1962 ||Masters Tournament (3)||2 shot lead ||−8 (70–66–69–75=280) ||Playoff ¹|| Gary Player, Dow Finsterwald |-bgcolor="#ABCDEF" | 1962 ||The Open Championship (2)||5 shot lead ||−12 (71–69–67–69=276) ||6 strokes || Kel Nagle |-bgcolor="#D0F0C0" | 1964 ||Masters Tournament (4)||5 shot lead ||−12 (69–68–69–70=276) ||6 strokes || Dave Marr, Jack Nicklaus |} ¹ Defeated Gary Player & Dow Finsterwald in 18-hole playoff – Palmer (68), Player (71), Finsterwald (77)

Results timeline

{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;" |- bgcolor="#eeeeee" !align="left"|Tournament !1953 !1954 !1955 !1956 !1957 !1958 !1959 |- |The Masters |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T10 |align="center"|21 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T7 |align="center" style="background:#00ff00;"|1 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|3 |- |U.S. Open |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|T21 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|7 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|T23 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T5 |- |The Open Championship |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |- |PGA Championship |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|T40 |align="center"|T14 |}

{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;" |- bgcolor="#eeeeee" !align="left"|Tournament !1960 !1961 !1962 !1963 !1964 !1965 !1966 !1967 !1968 !1969 |- |The Masters |align="center" style="background:#00ff00;"|1 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T2 |align="center" style="background:#00ff00;"|1 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T9 |align="center" style="background:#00ff00;"|1 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T2 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T4 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|4 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|27 |- |U.S. Open |align="center" style="background:#00ff00;"|1 |align="center"|T14 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|2 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T2 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T5 |align="center"|CUT |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|2 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|2 |align="center"|59 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T6 |- |The Open Championship |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|2 |align="center" style="background:#00ff00;"|1 |align="center" style="background:#00ff00;"|1 |align="center"|T26 |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|16 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T8 |align="center"|DNP |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T10 |align="center"|DNP |- |PGA Championship |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T7 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T5 |align="center"|T17 |align="center"|T40 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T2 |align="center"|T33 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T6 |align="center"|T14 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T2 |align="center"|WD |}

{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;" |- bgcolor="#eeeeee" !align="left"|Tournament !1970 !1971 !1972 !1973 !1974 !1975 !1976 !1977 !1978 !1979 |- |The Masters |align="center"|T36 |align="center"|T18 |align="center"|T33 |align="center"|T24 |align="center"|T11 |align="center"|T13 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|T24 |align="center"|T37 |align="center"|CUT |- |U.S. Open |align="center"|T54 |align="center"|T24 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|3 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T4 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T5 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T9 |align="center"|T50 |align="center"|T19 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|T59 |- |The Open Championship |align="center"|12 |align="center"|DNP |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T7 |align="center"|T14 |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|T16 |align="center"|T55 |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|7 |align="center"|T34 |align="center"|DNP |- |PGA Championship |align="center" style="background:yellow;"|T2 |align="center"|T18 |align="center"|T16 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|T28 |align="center"|T33 |align="center"|T15 |align="center"|T19 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |}

{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;" |- bgcolor="#eeeeee" !align="left"|Tournament !1980 !1981 !1982 !1983 !1984 !1985 !1986 !1987 !1988 !1989 |- |The Masters |align="center"|T24 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|47 |align="center"|T36 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |- |U.S. Open |align="center"|63 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|T60 |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |- |The Open Championship |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|T23 |align="center"|T27 |align="center"|T56 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|CUT |- |PGA Championship |align="center"|T72 |align="center"|76 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|T67 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|T65 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|T65 |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|T63 |}

{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;" |- bgcolor="#eeeeee" !align="left"|Tournament !1990 !1991 !1992 !1993 !1994 !1995 !1996 !1997 !1998 !1999 |- |The Masters |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |- |U.S. Open |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |- |The Open Championship |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |- |PGA Championship |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |}

{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;" |- bgcolor="#eeeeee" !align="left"|Tournament !2000 !2001 !2002 !2003 !2004 |- |The Masters |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |align="center"|CUT |- |U.S. Open |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |- |The Open Championship |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |- |PGA Championship |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |align="center"|DNP |}

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

Summary of performances

Starts – 142

Wins – 7

2nd place finishes – 10

Top 3 finishes – 19

Top 5 finishes – 26

Top 10 finishes – 38

Longest streak of top-10s in majors – 6

Champions Tour major championships

Wins (5)

{|class="sortable wikitable" !Year!!Championship!!Winning Score!!Margin!!Runner(s)-up |-bgcolor="#D8BFD8" | 1980 ||PGA Seniors' Championship || +1 (72–69–73–75=289) || Playoff¹ || Paul Harney |-bgcolor="#FBCEB1" | 1981 ||U.S. Senior Open || +9 (72–76–68–73=289) || Playoff² || Billy Casper, Bob Stone |-bgcolor="#D8BFD8" | 1984^a ||General Foods PGA Seniors' Championship (2) || −6 (69–63–79–71=282) || 2 strokes || Don January |-bgcolor="#FFFF99" | 1984 ||Senior Players Championship || −12 (72–68–67–69=276) || 3 strokes || Peter Thomson |-bgcolor="#FFFF99" | 1985 ||Senior Players Championship (2) || −14 (67–71–68–68=274) || 11 strokes || Miller Barber, Lee Elder, Gene Littler, Charles Owens |} ^a This was the January edition of the tournament. ¹ Palmer won this with a birdie on the first playoff hole. ² Won in an 18-hole playoff, Palmer shot a (70) to Stone's (74) and Casper's (77).

See also

Arnold Palmer Center for Golf History

Arnold Palmer Tournament Golf (video game)

Golfers with most PGA Tour wins

Golfers with most major championship wins

Most PGA Tour wins in a year

Longest PGA Tour win streaks

Most wins in one PGA Tour event

Golfers with most Champions Tour wins

Golfers with most Champions Tour major championship wins

List of celebrities who own wineries and vineyards

Arnold Palmer (drink)

References

External links

Arnold Palmer – Profile at Golflegends

Arnold Palmer Invitational – PGA Tour event

Arnold Palmer Design Company

Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children

Bay Hill Club and Lodge – Palmer's winter home course

Latrobe Country Club – Palmer's summer home course

Arnold Palmer Tee – Palmer's namesake half iced tea and half lemonade drink

{{navboxes|title=Arnold Palmer in the major championships |list1= }} {{navboxes|title=Arnold Palmer in the senior major championships |list1= }} {{navboxes|title=Arnold Palmer in the Ryder Cup |list1= }}

Category:American golfers Category:Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's golfers Category:PGA Tour golfers Category:Champions Tour golfers Category:Winners of men's major golf championships Category:Winners of senior major golf championships Category:World Golf Hall of Fame inductees Category:Golfers from Pennsylvania Category:Golf course architects Category:Golf writers and broadcasters Category:Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients Category:United States Coast Guard personnel Category:American people of Scotch-Irish descent Category:People from Latrobe, Pennsylvania Category:1929 births Category:Living people

da:Arnold Palmer de:Arnold Palmer es:Arnold Palmer fr:Arnold Palmer it:Arnold Palmer lv:Arnolds Pālmers nl:Arnold Palmer ja:アーノルド・パーマー no:Arnold Palmer pl:Arnold Palmer pt:Arnold Palmer ru:Палмер, Арнольд fi:Arnold Palmer sv:Arnold Palmer th:อาร์โนลด์ พาล์มเมอร์ zh:阿诺德·帕尔默

Morris Williams (August 20, 1809 - January 3, 1874), was a Welsh clergyman and writer, commonly known by his bardic name of Nicander so as to differentiate him from others of the same name.

He was born at Caernarfon, the son of William Morris. His mother, Sarah, was the sister of Peter Jones (Pedr Fardd). The family moved to moved to Coed Cae Bach, Llangybi, and he went to school at Llanystumdwy before being apprenticed to a carpenter. His talent for poetry was recognised, and he was able to attend the King's School, Chester, followed by Jesus College, Oxford. He was ordained as an Anglican clergyman 1836, and became curate at Holywell, later of Bangor and Pentir and eventually of Amlwch.

In 1840 he married Ann Jones of Denbigh, and they had eight children.

At the Aberffraw eisteddfod of 1849, he won the bardic chair for an ''awdl'' on the Creation. he became rector of Llanrhuddlad (with Llanfflewin and Llanrhwydrus) in 1859. In terms of belief, he was a follower of the Oxford Movement.

Works

''Y Flwyddyn Eglwysig'' (1843)

Translations

''Disce Vivere'' (1847)

''Disce Mori'' (1848)

Edited

''Llyfr yr Homiliau'' (1847)

Metrical version of the Psalter (1850)

Works of Dafydd Ionawr (1851)

Sources

Welsh Biography Online

Category:1809 births Category:1874 deaths Category:Welsh writers Category:Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford Category:Welsh Anglican priests Category:Chaired bards Category:Anglo-Catholics

cy:Morris Williams (Nicander)

Hank Haney (born August 24, 1955) is an American professional golf instructor best known for coaching Tiger Woods and two-time major championship winner Mark O'Meara. A graduate of the University of Tulsa, Haney owns and operates four teaching facilities in the Dallas, Texas area.

Philosophy

Haney says, "My philosophy as a teacher is to teach my students to become their own best teacher by getting them to understand the flight of the golf ball and how it relates to the swing, with emphasis on swinging the golf club on their own correct swing plane".

Haney has changed Tiger Woods' swing from an upright to a flatter golf swing. His wrist cock is much less obvious than it was with his old coach Butch Harmon. Woods' swing is much more around his body, Haney tries to get his students to swing on the same plane which the golf club is on at address.

In 2008, Haney started working with former NBA star and current NBA analyst Charles Barkley on the Golf Channel's ''The Haney Project: Charles Barkley'', in an attempt to fix Barkley's infamously bad swing. Haney was quoted as saying that "Charles' swing looked worse than Helen Keller trying to read." Haney's show continued in 2010, this time with comedian Ray Romano. The third season, in 2011, featured talk radio host Rush Limbaugh.

On Monday, May 10, 2010, one day after Woods withdrew in the final round of The Players Championship, Haney informed Woods that he would no longer be his coach.

Awards

PGA Teacher of the Year (USA) - 1993

PGA "Harvey Penick Award for Teaching Excellence" - 1984

North Texas PGA Section "Teacher of the Year" - 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993

North Texas PGA Section "Horton Smith Award" - 1990

North Texas PGA Metro Chapter "Horton Smith Award" - 1991, 1992

Gulf Coast PGA Chapter "Teacher of the Year" - 1984

Federazione Italiana Golf "Top Teacher" - 1989, 1990

NCAA Division I Golf Coach of the Year - 1998

''Golf Digest'' Top 25 Teacher, 1984 - 1992

''Golf Digest'' Top 10 Teacher, 1993 - 1999

''Golf Digest'' Number 4 Teacher, 2000, 2002

''Golf Digest'' Number 6 Teacher - 2001

''Golf Digest'' Number 5 Teacher - 2003, 2004

''Golf Magazine'' Top 100 Teacher, 1984 - 2004

''Golf World's'' Top 50 Golf Personalities Worldwide - 2000

''D Magazine'' (Dallas) "The Best of Dallas" - "Best Golf Instructor" - 2003

References

External links

Hank Haney Golf Schools

Hank Haney International Junior Golf Academy

The Haney Project on The Golf Channel

Haney and Woods break

Category:1955 births Category:Living people Category:Golf instructors Category:University of Tulsa alumni

fi:Hank Haney