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JOINED CHAMPIONS TOUR: 1999 CHAMPIONS TOUR VICTORIES (8): 1999 Bank One Championship. 2000 IR SENIOR TOUR Championship. 2001 Senior PGA Championship. 2002 SENIOR TOUR Championship at Gaillardia. 2003 Senior British Open, JELD-WEN Tradition. 2005 Senior British Open, Charles Schwab Cup Championship. OTHER SENIOR VICTORIES (4): 1999 Wendy’s Three-Tour Challenge [with Jack Nicklaus and Hale Irwin]. 1999 Diner’s Club Matches [with Jack Nicklaus]. 2000 Hyundai Team Matches [with Jack Nicklaus]. 2004 Wendy’s Champions Skins Game. 2005 CHARLES SCHWAB CUP FINISH: 1st - 2,980 points PGA TOUR VICTORIES (39): 1974 Western Open. 1975 Byron Nelson Golf Classic, British Open. 1977 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, Andy Williams-San Diego Open Invitational, Masters Tournament, Western Open, British Open. 1978 Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open, Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, Byron Nelson Golf Classic, Colgate Hall of Fame Classic, Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic. 1979 Sea Pines Heritage Classic, MONY Tournament of Champions, Byron Nelson Golf Classic, Memorial Tournament, Colgate Hall of Fame Classic. 1980 Andy Williams-San Diego Open Invitational, Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open, MONY Tournament of Champions, Greater New Orleans Open, Byron Nelson Golf Classic, British Open, World Series of Golf. 1981 Masters Tournament, USF&G New Orleans Open, Atlanta Classic. 1982 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open, Sea Pines Heritage, U.S. Open, British Open. 1983 British Open. 1984 Seiko-Tucson Match Play Championship, MONY Tournament of Champions, Western Open. 1987 Nabisco Championship. 1996 Memorial Tournament. 1998 MasterCard Colonial. OTHER VICTORIES (5): 1980 Dunlop Phoenix. 1984 Australian Open. 1992 Hong Kong Open. 1994 Skins Game. 1997 Dunlop Phoenix. PGA TOUR CAREER EARNINGS: $9,918,371 BEST 2005 CHAMPIONS TOUR FINISHES: 1—Senior British Open, Charles Schwab Cup Championship; 2—MasterCard Championship, Bayer Tom Watson WORLD GOLF HALL OF FAME MEMBER (Inducted 1988) EXEMPT STATUS: Top 30 on 2005 Champions Tour Money List FULL NAME: Thomas Sturges Watson HEIGHT: 5-9 WEIGHT: 175 BIRTHDATE: September 4, 1949 BIRTHPLACE: Kansas City, MO RESIDENCE: Stilwell, KS CHAMPIONS TOUR CAREER SUMMARY PLAYOFF RECORD: 2-8 Year Events Played 1st 2nd 3rd Top 10 Top 25 Earnings Rank 1999 2 1 1 2 $208,240 62 2000 13 1 4 10 13 1,146,361 13 2001 13 1 1 8 11 986,547 17 2002 14 1 5 10 12 1,522,437 8 2003 14 2 5 10 13 1,853,108 1 2004 12 1 1 5 7 475,203 42 2005 13 2 2 2 9 9 1,532,482 5 Total 81 8 18 3 53 67 7,724,377 COMBINED ALL-TIME MONEY (3 TOURS): $17,642,748 Advantage Classic; T3—Turtle Bay Championship, Ford Senior Players Championship; T5—U.S. Senior Open, Constellation Energy Classic. BEST 2005 PGA TOUR FINISH: T41—British Open. 2005 SEASON: Had a magical finish to his season. Roared back from a sixstroke deficit to Jay Haas with a final-round, 8-under-par 64 to win the Charles Schwab Cup Championship as well as the season-long Charles Schwab Cup. His final round included 10 birdies and just two bogeys. Drained a 20-foot putt on the final hole to build a one-stroke margin over Haas and then watched as Haas' birdie putt fell short moments later to give him his third win in the event. His 64 was the low finish ever by a winner of the tournament and his first-place check for $440,000 equaled the largest of his career. In the process, earned 1,320 points (based on triple points in the Charles Schwab Cup Championship) and jumped four players to win the Charles Schwab Cup and the $1-million annuity which goes to the winner. It was the second time in his career he had won the Schwab Cup…More than tripled his 2004 earnings and was in the top 10 in nine of 13 starts…Earlier in the year, ended almost a two-year official victory drought when he triumphed for the second time at the Senior British Open, this time at Royal Aberdeen, his sixth overall title in Scotland. Defeated Des Smyth with a par-3 on the third playoff hole after the duo had finished 72 holes on the Balgownie links in 4-under-par 280. Win was his fourth major championship and seventh overall title on the Champions Tour. Overcame a first-round, 4-over 75, the highest start by a winner since Bruce Lietzke won the 2002 Audi Senior Classic after opening with the same score…Backed up his win in Scotland with a T5 at the U.S. Senior Open the next week. Co-leader at the halfway mark, thanks to a 6-under 65 in the second round, but played his final 36 holes in 2-over-par. Performance near Dayton sealed July Player of the Month honors…Came close to winning twice earlier in the year…Nearly won the season-opening MasterCard Championship in Hawaii. Posted consecutive rounds of 64 and held a three-stroke margin heading into the final round but eventually lost in a three-hole playoff to Dana Quigley at Hualalai. Bogeyed the third extra hole after hitting his tee shot into the lava, PGATOUR.com Champions Tour 2006 Guide FAMILY: Wife, Hilary; Meg (9/13/79), Michael Barrett (12/15/82), stepchildren Kyle (9/23/86), Paige (4/22/89), Ross (8/31/91) CLUB AFFILIATION: The Greenbrier (White Sulphur Springs, WV) EDUCATION: Stanford University (1971, Psychology) SPECIAL INTERESTS: Current affairs, hunting, fishing TURNED PROFESSIONAL: 1971 JOINED PGA TOUR: 1971 which forced him to take a one-stroke penalty and it proved to be his downfall…Also close to the winner's circle at the weather-shortened Bayer Advantage Classic near Kansas City, but lost in a playoff with Gil Morgan and Dana Quigley when Quigley birdied the first extra hole. Had a chance for the title on his final hole when his 25foot birdie attempt stopped on the lip, forcing him into overtime. Did not make a bogey over the 36 holes at the event…Also T3 at the Ford Senior Players Championship in July and T3 at the Turtle Bay Championship early in the year…Teamed with good friend Andy North to win the unofficial Raphael Division at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf by four strokes. Duo combined for a bogey-free, better-ball score of 16-under 128 over 36 holes…Made his 32nd Masters appearance but did not make the cut…Along with Luke Donald, played the first two rounds of the British Open at St. Andrews with Jack Nicklaus, who was making his last appearance in a major championship. Went on to make his second consecutive cut in the event and posted a 1-over 289 total to finish T41…Second in Birdie Average on the Champions Tour to Craig Stadler (4.54) at 4.44 and was also in the top 10 in four other stat categories…Had the distinction of having the highest start by a winner (75 at the Senior British Open) as well as the lowest finish by a winner in relation to par (64 at the Charles Schwab Cup Championship)…His back-to-back 64s on the weekend at the MasterCard Championship were the best back-to-back rounds in relation to par (Jim Thorpe had a 127 on a par-70 course at Blue Angels Classic). CHAMPIONS TOUR CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: 2004: Made just 12 official starts on the Champions Tour and was troubled by hip and shoulder problems throughout the season…Did not register an official victory for the first time in his Champions Tour career and also finished outside the top 30 money-winners for the first time…Won his first Wendy's Champions Skins Game early in the season when he two-putted for a par from 25 feet on the third extra playoff hole and then watched Lee Trevino three-putt from 25 feet for a bogey. Finished with eight birdies and an eagle to collect 10 skins and $400,000 at Wailea…Continued to be snakebit at The ACE Group Classic, losing in a three-way playoff with winner Craig Stadler and Gary Koch. Got himself into position with birdies on 16 and 17 Sunday and nearly earned the win at CHAMPIONS TOUR MAJOR TOURNAMENT SUMMARY Year 00 01 02 03 04 05 Senior PGA Championship T17 1 T18 T17 T4 T27 Ford Senior Players T18 T8 T2 T3 Senior British Open 1 T22 1 U.S. Senior Open T10 T16 2 2 T25 T5 JELD-WEN Tradition T2 5 1 T55 T9 CHAMPIONS TOUR YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS (TOP 50 ON 2005 MONEY LIST) Scoring Average Putting Average Greens in Regulation Driving Distance Driving Accuracy 1999 67.67 (N/A) 1.600 (N/A) 74.1 (N/A) 286.3 (N/A) 82.1 (N/A) 2000 69.23 (5) 1.731 (2) 75.3 (T4) 272.8 (25) 72.6 (T20) 2001 70.21 (10) 1.738 (4) 70.2 (T12) 272.0 (42) 74.3 (T16) 2002 69.57 (2) 1.781 (T23) 74.9 (2) 268.8 (44) 75.3 (13) 2003 68.81 (1) 1.736 (2) 72.2 (T7) 284.0 (8) 69.2 (41) 2004 71.36 (N/A) 1.819 (N/A) 71.9 (N/A) 278.7 (N/A) 75.2 (N/A) 2005 69.88 (6) 1.745 (T6) 72.5 (T9) 278.8 (30) 70.1 (T38) SECTION 2 PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES 2-127
SECTION 2 PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES 2-128 the final hole, but missed a nine-foot birdie putt which would have given him a one-stroke win. After Stadler drained a 27-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole, missed a chance to keep the playoff going when his birdie bid from 10 feet missed. Runner-up finish in Naples was his fourth in six starts at this event and was his second loss in a playoff…Made an appearance at the Bay Hill Invitational on the PGA TOUR, where he made the cut and finished T66, his first made cut on the PGA TOUR since the 2002 Colonial…Also played in his 31st Masters Tournament with a heavy heart, learning about the death of his longtime caddie, Bruce Edwards, just hours before his scheduled firstround tee time. Missed the cut at Augusta National…Forced to withdraw from the British Open Championship at Troon, missing the prestigious event for the first time since 1996. 2003: Experienced a bittersweet season as he had his finest year on the Champions Tour at the same time he was teaming with long-time caddie and friend Bruce Edwards in his battle against Lou Gehrig’s disease…Was either first or second in half of his 14 appearances on the Champions Tour, and as a result of his stellar play throughout the campaign, earned all of the circuit’s top honors, including winning the Charles Schwab Cup, the Jack Nicklaus Player of the Year Award, the Arnold Palmer Award and the Byron Nelson Trophy…Donated his $1-million annuity for winning the Schwab Cup to ALS research and patient care and other charities. Throughout the course of the season, helped raise nearly $3 million for ALS-related causes and other charities…Was the leading money-winner for the first time since 1984, with a personal-best $1,853,108, and earned the most money per start on the Champions Tour, $132,365…Earned first Player of the Year honor since 1984…Was under par in 37 of 48 rounds and stroke average of 68.81 was the second lowest in Champions Tour history (Hale Irwin, 68.59, 1998)…Became the first player ever to compete in all nine major championships on the PGA TOUR/Champions Tour combined in a single season…Won multiple major titles in a season for the first time on the Champions Tour since Gil Morgan in 1998 and for the first time in his career since 1982. In July, won his second career major on the Champions Tour when he outdueled Englishman Carl Mason on the Ailsa course at Turnberry for an emotional win at the Senior British Open Championship in Scotland. Only had one three-putt over his 74 holes and posted a final-round 64, the lowest finish ever by a winner in Senior British Open history. His 6-under Sunday score, coupled with Mason’s double bogey at the 72nd hole, allowed Watson to get into a playoff. Eventually defeated Mason with a par-4 on the second extra hole to become just the 11th player, and first since Hale Irwin in 1998, to win an official event on both the PGA TOUR and Champions Tour at the same venue…In his next start in late August, became the first player since Hale Irwin in 1998 to win consecutive majors when he claimed the JELD-WEN Tradition, the first fifth major in Champions Tour history, near Portland, OR. With Edwards on the bag, edged Jim Ahern, Tom Kite and Gil Morgan by a stroke when he got his ball up and down from a greenside bunker for birdie on the final hole. Roller coaster event included a second-round, 10-under 62 at The Reserve, tying the lowest round ever posted in a major on the Champions Tour, and a 1-over 73 on Saturday that made him just the third Tradition winner ever with an over-par score among the four rounds…Was also the runner-up to Bruce Lietzke at the U.S. Senior Open, falling two strokes short at the Inverness Club in Toledo, OH. Had opened with a 5-under-par 66 at the event and held a three-stroke advantage over Lietzke after the first round before rounds of 72- 70-71 to close the tournament…Finished second again, along with Tom Kite and Jim Thorpe, in his next start at the Ford Senior Players Championship. Moved into contention in adverse weather conditions Friday with an 8-under 64, the low round of the day by four strokes, and his best score ever at the TPC of Michigan. Was tied for the 54-hole lead with Mike McCullough and Craig Stadler, but eventually lost by three strokes to Stadler, despite a final-round 69…Edged Jim Thorpe for the money title and also Tom Watson (Continued) clinched the Charles Schwab Cup at the end of the season with a solo second-place finish at the Charles Schwab Cup Championship in Sonoma, CA…Received a special exemption to play in his first U.S. Open since 2000 and made headlines on Thursday when he was tied for the first-round lead after posting a 5-under 65. Eventually T28 at Olympia Fields after shooting 7-over 147 on the weekend…Turned in masterful performance at the British Open at Royal St. George’s, finishing T18 thanks in part to a closing-round 69…Received the Card Walker Award during the week of the Bayer Advantage Celebrity Pro-Am and was honored with the Payne Stewart Award at THE TOUR Championship in Houston. 2002: For the second time, saved his best for last and won the season-ending SENIOR TOUR Championship at Gaillardia. Opened with a 2-over 74, but played the last 52 holes of the event without making a bogey (17-under) despite cold, rainy weather in Oklahoma City. His $440,000 paycheck was largest as a professional. Earned 440 Charles Schwab Cup points and vaulted from 10th position into fourth in the final points standings (1,582 points: $200,000 annuity)…Contended down the stretch at the rain-shortened Royal Caribbean Classic before eventually T2 along with Isao Aoki and Bruce Fleisher, one stroke behind John Jacobs…Also went head to head down the stretch with Hale Irwin at The ACE Group Classic before losing by one stroke. Went for the green in two at the par-5 17th hole, but came up short in the water and eventually made a bogey. Made his first hole-in-one on the Champions Tour and 13th of his career in the opening round (16th hole, 6-iron, 156 yards) at TwinEagles…Recorded third consecutive runner-up finish after losing in a playoff to Tom Kite at SBC Senior Classic. Chipped in for eagle from 123 feet on the 54th hole to force Kite to make a five-foot birdie putt to tie. Kite won with a par on the second playoff hole…Lost to Don Pooley in a playoff for the U.S. Senior Open at Caves Valley. Played his last 10 holes in 5-under to catch Pooley and then matched him with three pars and a birdie in overtime before finally falling to Pooley’s birdie on No. 18, the fifth extra hole…Was also one of three players to T2 at the SAS Championship behind Bruce Lietzke…Finished solo seventh at the MasterCard Colonial, his 11th career top-10 effort at Colonial and his best PGA TOUR finish since T9 at the 2000 PGA Championship. 2001: Won his first Champions Tour major title. Triumphed at the Senior PGA Championship in New Jersey. After opening with a 72, followed with rounds of 69-66-67 to edge Jim Thorpe by one stroke at Ridgewood CC…Troubled much of the early portion of the year with a strained ligament in his right elbow that he injured while working out just prior to the Masters…Inducted into the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame during the week of the Siebel Classic in Silicon Valley. 2000: Saved his best for the last official event of the season, claiming the IR SENIOR TOUR Championship in Myrtle Beach. Was T3 after 54 holes, but fired a 6-under-par 66 on the final day for the victory. Held off a late charge by John Jacobs for a one-stroke win. Win at TPC of Myrtle Beach made him the first to claim season-ending events on both TOURs (won ‘87 Nabisco Championship of Golf)…Lost twice in playoffs. Was one of four players involved in the overtime session at The ACE Group Classic, eventually falling to Lanny Wadkins…Along with Larry Nelson, lost in a three-way playoff to Tom Kite at The Countrywide Tradition…Also battled Larry Nelson until the final hole at the Boone Valley Classic before finishing solo second in St. Louis…T9 at the PGA Championship near Louisville, the best performance by a senior in that event since Sam Snead T3 in 1974. Matched his career-best round in a PGA Championship when he posted a 65 on Saturday at Valhalla. 1999: Claimed his first Champions Tour win in his second start, the Bank One Championship in Dallas…At the time, became the third-youngest player ever to win a Champions Tour event at 50 years, 15 days. Gil Morgan (50 years, 11 days/1996 Ralphs Senior Classic) and George Archer (50 years, 14 days/1989 Gatlin Brothers Southwest Classic)…Made debut on the Champions Tour at the Comfort Classic in Indianapolis just six days after turning 50. Champions Tour 2006 Guide OTHER CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Ranks T10 on the PGA TOUR's all-time victory list, with 39 official titles…Had a remarkable run from 1977 through 1982, when he won at least three titles per year…Has been a runner-up 31 times in his PGA TOUR career…First victory came at the 1974 Western Open, when he defeated Tom Weiskopf and J.C. Snead by two strokes…Winner of eight major championships (1975, '77, '80, '82, '83 British Opens, 1977, '81 Masters Tournaments and 1982 U.S. Open)…In 1982, became one of just six players to win the U.S. Open and British Open in the same year (Bobby Jones, Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Lee Trevino and Tiger Woods are the others)…Was the PGA TOUR's leading money winner five times, including four years in a row (1977-80, 1984)…In 1980, became the first player to earn $500,000 in a season when he captured six TOUR events to go along with a third British Open crown…Went 27 consecutive years earning at least $100,000 (1974-2000), a TOUR record…In 1987, won the season-ending Nabisco Championship (now THE TOUR Championship) and earned $360,000…After a nine-year absence from the winner's circle, claimed the 1996 Memorial Tournament. Had a one-stroke lead over Ernie Els through 54 holes and closed with a 70 to post a one-stroke victory over David Duval…Finished 25th on the money list, his highest ranking since 1987, and made his first trip to THE TOUR Championship since winning it in 1987…Earned 39th PGA TOUR title with victory in 1998 MasterCard Colonial. At 48, became the oldest player ever to win the event (previous oldest: Ben Hogan was 46 when he captured his last of five Colonial titles). Stretch between first victory (1974) and last victory—23 years, 11 months, 24 days--third-longest in TOUR history…Winner of three Vardon Trophies (1977-79)…Six-time PGA of America Player of the Year…Played on four American Ryder Cup teams and captained the 1993 squad to victory at The Belfry…Also played for the United States against Japan in 1982 and 1984…Elected to the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1988. PERSONAL: Big fan of hometown Kansas City Royals…Active in Kansas City area charitable endeavors and development of golf courses for junior players…In 1999, was made an honorary member of the Royal & Ancient GC of St. Andrews, joining fellow Americans Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, former President George Bush and the late Gene Sarazen…Named The Greenbrier’s golf professional emeritus in April 2005…Favorite golf courses are Ballybunion, Pebble Beach and Harbour Town…Has worked with Byron Nelson and Stan Thirsk as instructors…Father got him started in golf at age six. PLAYER STATISTICS MISCELLANEOUS CHAMPIONS TOUR STATISTICS 2005 Low Round: 64–3 times, most recent Charles Schwab Cup Championship/4 Career Low Round: 62–2 times, most recent 2003 JELD- WEN Tradition/2 Career Largest Paycheck: $440,000–2 times, most recent 2005 Charles Schwab Cup Championship/1 MISCELLANEOUS PGA TOUR STATISTICS 2005 Low Round: 70–2 times, most recent British Open Championship/3 Career Low Round: 63–3 times, most recent 1992 Buick Invitational of California/1 Career Largest Paycheck: $414,000–1998 MasterCard Colonial/1 SEE SECTION 6 FOR COMPLETE PGA TOUR SUMMARY PGATOUR.com
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SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION
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The name of our organization is the
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Name PGA TOUR’s Champions Tour (f
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2006 Champions Tour Schedule Date T
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2006 Champions Tour Schedule (cont.
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Craig Stadler (top) appeared on ESP
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Quigley Donates Charles Schwab Cup
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• Scott Hoch (November, 2005), Fr
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1980 Historical Highlights of the C
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2001 Historical Highlights of the C
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Board of Directors INDEPENDENT DIRE
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Hale Irwin had four victories in 20
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JOINED CHAMPIONS TOUR: 1999 CHAMPIO
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other player to win back-to-back ev
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Trophy winner…Has played a partia
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strokes back of winner Jim Thorpe
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OTHER CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Won three
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hole tournament record at Nashawtuc
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in the last seven tournaments when
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JOINED CHAMPIONS TOUR: 2004 BEST CH
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a T11 at the 1977 Houston Open…Ha
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TOUR (1982: $308,648)…Started and
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16th on the money list after droppi
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yards on the par-5 sixth hole, the
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came up one stroke shy of Peter Jac
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CHAMPIONS TOUR CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: 2
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2001. Eventually finished with 17 e
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in 1989, when he won three times an
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play the next week, finishing T5 at
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share of the lead after each round
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2005 mbna WorldPoints Father-Son Ch
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MasterCard Championship 1. Winners
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SECTION 2005 RECORDS 4 4-2 2005 Cha
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SECTION 2005 RECORDS 4 4-8 FIRST-TI
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SECTION 2005 RECORDS 4 4-10 2005 By
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SECTION 2005 RECORDS 4 4-12 2005 Ch
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SECTION 2005 RECORDS 4 4-14 LEGEND
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SECTION 2005 RECORDS 4 4-16 United
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SECTION ALL-TIME RECORDS 5 5-8 All-
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SECTION ALL-TIME RECORDS 5 5-12 1.
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SECTION ALL-TIME RECORDS 5 5-16 50
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SECTION ALL-TIME RECORDS 5 5-18 Win
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SECTION ALL-TIME RECORDS 5 5-20 Car
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SECTION ALL-TIME RECORDS 5 5-22 Car
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SECTION ALL-TIME RECORDS 5 5-42 Mas
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SECTION ALL-TIME RECORDS 5 5-44 Jim
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SECTION ALL-TIME RECORDS 5 5-46 Low
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SECTION ALL-TIME RECORDS 5 5-52 Lon
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SECTION ALL-TIME RECORDS 5 5-54 Mil
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SECTION CAREER SUMMARIES 6 6-2 Jim
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SECTION CAREER SUMMARIES 6 6-4 Ben
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SECTION CAREER SUMMARIES 6 6-6 Dave
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SECTION CAREER SUMMARIES 6 6-8 Bob
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SECTION CAREER SUMMARIES 6 6-10 Hal
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SECTION CAREER SUMMARIES 6 6-12 Bil
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SECTION CAREER SUMMARIES 6 6-14 Bob
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SECTION TOP TOURNAMENTS 7 7-12 PGA
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SECTION 8 CHAMPIONS TOUR AWARDS
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Byron Nelson Award Presidential Med
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SECTION 9 CORPORATE MARKETING
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Golf Digest The Official Golf Publi
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PGA TOUR Retail Licensing continues
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Dana Quigley (top) finished second
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Phil Garcia Past Chairman Champions
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In November 2000, senior members of
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PGA TOUR Productions is the televis
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Tournament Players Club Network (co
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Open since 1998, the World Golf Hal
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Includes induction year, in bracket
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Betty Jameson [1998] Norman, Oklaho
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Lee Trevino [1981] Dallas, Texas (D
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SECTION 11 PRIZE MONEY & REGULATION
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The following regulations are to be
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PGA TOUR retains exclusive media ri
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Craig Stadler (above, left), Morris
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Bob Combs Senior Vice President Pub
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CHAMPIONSHIP MANAGEMENT Mike Bodney
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SECTION INDEX 13 13-2 A About the C
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SECTION PHONE NUMBERS 13 13-4 Frequ
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