1. Andrés Romero (1981)

Golfer

Argentinian golfer who became part of both the PGA and European Tours.

2. David Graham (1946)

Golfer

Australian golfer who won eight PGA Tours, as well as several European Tours, Australian Tours, and one Japan Tour.

3. Henrik Stenson (1976)

Golfer

Swedish professional golfer who spent over 100 weeks ranked in the World top ten.

4. Jamie Anderson (1842)

Golfer

19th century golfer who was a 3 time winner of the British Open.

5. Kim Hyung-sung (1980)

Golfer

South Korean golfer who turned professional in 2005 and joined the Japan Golf Tour in 2009. He won the 2012 Vana H Cup KBC Augusta.

6. Magnus Carlsson (1980)

Golfer

Swedish golfer who turned professional in 2001. He won the 2007 Challenge of Ireland.

7. James Braid (1870)

Golfer

Former professional golfer who won The Open Championship on five separate occasions.

8. Jim Barnes (1886)

Golfer

Hall of Fame golfer from England who won 21 PGA Tours and all three major championships then in existence.

9. Joe Kirkwood Sr. (1970)

Golfer

Australian golfer who made his country a top competitor in the sport.

10. Ed Dudley (1901)

Golfer

Winner of 19 PGA Tours spanning a decade; was a central figure in the formation of the Masters Tournament.

11. Craig Wood (1901)

Golfer

World Golf Hall of Famer who won 21 PGA Tour events and two major championships.

12. Adam Scott (1980)

Golfer

Professional golfer who, in 2013, became the first Australian ever to win the Masters Tournament. He won the ISPS Handa World Cup of Golf with Australian teammate Jason Day the same year.

13. Harry Cooper (1904)

Golfer

Hall of Famer known as Lighthorse Harry, who was arguably the best PGA player to never win a major championship.

14. Mike Austin (1910)

Golfer

Nicknamed the Golfing Bandit he was known for various trick shots and his ability to hit the ball further than anyone on tour.

15. Ed Oliver (1916)

Golfer

Winner of eight PGA Tour events in the 1940s and 1950s. He never won a major but finished second in the Masters, U.S. Open and PGA Championship during his career.

16. William Campbell (1923)

Golfer

Served as President of the United States Golf Association and won 33 tournaments as an amateur golfer.

17. Doug Ford (1922)

Golfer

PGA Player of the Year in 1955 who was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2011. He was also a member of four Ryder Cup teams. 

18. Willie Anderson (1879)

Golfer

Former professional golfer who was a 4-time US Open Winner from 1901 to 1905. He was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1975.

19. Soren Hansen (1974)

Golfer

He played on Europe's 2008 Ryder Cup team and won his first European Tour tournament in 2002, the Murphy's Irish Open.

20. Brian Barnes (1945)

Golfer

Formerly a player on the European Tour, perhaps best known for beating the great Jack Nicklaus twice in one day in match play at the 1975 Ryder Cup.

21. Mason Rudolph (1934)

Golfer

PGA Tour contender who had a reputation for solid, rather than flashy play, and still beat the likes of Jack Nicklaus.

22. Maverick Scott McNealy (1970)

Golfer

Golfer who turned pro in 2017. He played the Web.Com Tour in 2018 and earned his PGA Tour card for the 2019-2020 season. 

23. Butch Baird (1970)

Golfer

Professional golfer who recorded 15 wins on the golf circuit; his last win came at the 2007 Legends of Golf Tournament.

24. Kyle Berkshire (1996)

Golfer

Golfer who has gained fame for his career in World Long Drive. He finished 2020 as the #1 ranked golfer in the World Long Drive Association. 

25. Allan Kournikova (2004)

Golfer

Prodigious child golfer who won three straight U.S. Kids Golf World Championships from 2011 to 2013. His victory at the 2012 World Championships was chronicled in the documentary The Short...

26. Shane Lowry (1987)

Golfer

Irish golfer most famous for European Tour wins like the the 2009 3 Irish Open and the 2012 Portugal Masters. He represented Ireland at the ISPS Handa World Cup of...

27. Hunter Mahan (1970)

Golfer

He joined the PGA Tour in 2003 and won his first tour tournament in 2007, the Travelers Championship.

28. Andrew Johnston (1989)

Golfer

Known by fans and peers as "Beef," he is widely known for his career playing in the European Championship. In April 2016, he earned his first career win on the...

29. George Knudsen (1970)

Golfer

Canadian golfer who won a record eight PGA titles, the most of anyone from his country.

30. Lucy Li (2002)

Golfer

Asian-American female golfer who became the youngest qualifier for the U.S. Women's Open in June 2014 at the age of just 11 years and 8 months.

31. Frank Beard (1939)

Golfer

Winner of eleven PGA Tours; also finished in the top five of Major tournaments five different times.

32. Alex Caygill (1970)

Golfer

A 7-time winner on the European Tour and winner of the Henry Cotton Rookie of the Year Award.

33. Sung-hyun Park (1993)

Golfer

Golfer who has risen to acclaim for her successful career in the US LPGA, including as the winner of the 2017 U.S. Women's Open. She was later named 2017's LPGA Rookie...

34. Bert Greene (1970)

Golfer

American professional golfer who played on the PGA tour from 1967 to 1975. He finished in third place at the 1969 PGA Championship.

35. Maureen Madill (1970)

Golfer

Notable during the 1980s and 1990s for her participation in several Ladies' European Tours, this Northern Irish-born golfer is also recognized for her work as both a golf coach and...

36. Wally Armstrong (1970)

Golfer

Professional golfer from the 1970s and '80s. He competed in all major competitions, with his best finish coming at the 1978 Masters where he tied for fifth place.

37. Tim Clark (1975)

Golfer

South African golfer who has posted victories on the PGA, European, and Web.com tours, among others. He was the runner-up at the Masters Tournament in 2006.

38. Dave Hill (1937)

Golfer

13-time PGA Tour winner who became known for his unfiltered remarks.

39. Gary Boyd (1986)

Golfer

British golfer known for his play on the Challenge Tour, which includes winning the Tusker Kenya Open in 2009. He's also appeared on the European Tour.

40. John Peterson (1989)

Golfer

Professional golfer who played professionally in the PGA from 2011 to 2018. He competed in the PGA Masters in 2013. After retirement, he became active in hunting and began spending time...

41. Ryann O'Toole (1987)

Golfer

Professional golfer known for her play on the LPGA and Futures Tours. She broke $200,000 in single-year LPGA Tour earnings for the first time in 2015.

42. Woody Blackburn (1970)

Golfer

Former PGA Tour golfer who won the Walt Disney World National Team Championship in 1976 and the Isuzu-Andy Williams San Diego Open in 1985.

43. Ian Mosey (1970)

Golfer

English golfer who won tournaments on the European Tour and the South African Tour.

44. Collin Morikawa (1997)

Golfer

Professional golfer best known for playing on the PGA tour circuit. He has four PGA tour wins, including the 2020 PGA Championship. His Instagram account, collin_morikawa, is an interesting look at...

45. David Eger (1970)

Golfer

Professional golfer who has posted major wins like the 2003 MasterCard Classic and the 2010 Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic. He previously served as Vice-President of Competition for the PGA Tour.

46. José Cañizares (1970)

Golfer

The savior of the 1985 European Ryder Cup team that defeated the Americans in a match that saw Fuzzy Zoeller lose the deciding match, making Jose a hero.

47. José Cantero (1970)

Golfer

Argentine golfer who turned professional in 1985. He won the 1995 Indonesia Open and the 1998 Nigerian Open.

48. Webb Simpson (1985)

Golfer

PGA golfer who surprised audiences by winning the 2012 U.S. Open.

49. Mark O'Meara (1957)

Golfer

American golfer who won 16 PGA Tours events and had a remarkable campaign in 1998, winning the Masters, the Open Championship and the PGA Player of the Year award.

50. Stuart Cage (1970)

Golfer

English golfer who turned professional in 1993. He won the Open Divonne in 1994.