Lee Raymond
Lee Raymond on the left side of Kay Bailey Hutchison, both of which won the Woodrow Wilson Awards.
Nationality	American
Alma mater	University of Wisconsin–Madison University of Minnesota.
Occupation	ex Chairman & CEO at Exxon Mobil Corp.
Political party	Republican

Lee R. Raymond (born August 13, 1938) was the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of ExxonMobil from 1999 to 2005. He had previously been the CEO of Exxon since 1993. He joined the company in 1963 and has been president since 1987 and a director since 1984.

During his tenure at ExxonMobil, Raymond was often criticized for his anti-global-warming rhetoric.^[1]

On August 4, 2005, Raymond announced that he would retire at the end of 2005 as ExxonMobil's Chairman and CEO. ExxonMobil president Rex W. Tillerson succeeded Raymond on 1 January 2006. On April 14, 2006, it was reported that Raymond's retirement package was worth about $400 million, the largest in history for a U.S. public company. However, the majority of that sum consisted of retirement-independent salary, bonuses, stock options, and restricted stock awards from his final year and prior years that, while high, are by no means unprecedented among major American CEOs. Retirement-specific payments in accordance with the standard pension plan provided to all ExxonMobil employees totaled around $100 million, calculated based on his over forty years of service and his salary upon retirement.

His son, John T. Raymond, is active in the oil and gas industry. John partnered with the Jim Flores and Paul Allen-backed Vulcan Capital in the buyout of Plains Resources.

Lee Raymond received the Woodrow Wilson Award from the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars of the Smithsonian Institution for Corporate Citizenship during a dinner held in his honor in Dallas, Texas in early 2003.

Raymond was chair of the NPC when it was asked to produce a report on the future of oil supply and demand.[1]

The report of 18 July 2007 by the National Petroleum Council, of which Raymond is a member, argues, contrary to Raymond's former position on this matter, for an international framework to tackle emissions of carbon dioxide [2], suggesting that Raymond has taken a greener stand on energy policy after his retirement from Exxon.

Education and Background[link]

• Raymond was born in Watertown, S.D., in 1938 and graduated from Watertown High School in 1956.
• Raymond received a Bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1960.
• Raymond earned his Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Minnesota. He was awarded an honorary doctorate of laws degree from the same university in 2001.
• Met his wife while studying at the University of Wisconsin–Madison; she was pursuing, and later earned, a degree in journalism.

References[link]

External links[link]

Articles by Lee Raymond

• Article: World Energy Magazine - The Future of Energy in Emerging Asia
• Article: World Energy Magazine - The United Kingdom Leads Europe’s Growing Import Demand

Other

• Article on retirement package, ABC News
• Exxon’s CEO didn’t really get a $398 million retirement package, Truth on the Market blog
• SEC-filed Proxy Statement detailing Raymond's retirement compensation, SEC (US Securities and Exchange Commission)
• Enemy of the Planet New York Times piece by Paul Krugman, 17 April 2006
• Scientists offered cash to dispute climate study Guardian article by Ian Sample, 2 February 2007
• Lee R. Raymond bio

Steve Coll (born October 8, 1958 in Washington, D.C.) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning American journalist and writer. Coll is currently president and CEO of the New America Foundation. Prior to assuming that post on September 17, 2007, Coll was a staff writer for The New Yorker, and served as managing editor of The Washington Post from 1998 to 2004. Coll was also an associate editor for The Post from late 2004 to August 2005. Coll used to maintain a blog on The New Yorker website entitled Think Tank, where he wrote primarily on issues of foreign and public policy, and American national security.

Life[link]

Born in Washington, DC, Coll graduated from Thomas S. Wootton High School in Rockville, Maryland in 1976. He moved to the west coast, attending Occidental College in Los Angeles, California, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1980 with majors in English and History.

He is the writer of numerous books, including the 2005 Pulitzer Prize winner for general non-fiction, Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001. Coll also won a Pulitzer Prize in 1990 for explanatory journalism for his coverage of the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Coll's career as a journalist began at California magazine, where he eventually became a contributing editor. Coll started working for the Post as a general assignment feature writer in 1985 for the paper's Style section, quickly moving up to become a New York stationed financial correspondent in 1987. He subsequently moved to New Delhi in 1989, becoming the Post's South Asia bureau chief. From 1995-1998, he worked for the Washington Post Magazine, serving as publisher beginning in 1996.

On July 23, 2007, Coll was named to become the next director of the New America Foundation, a nonprofit, nonpartisan public policy institute headquartered in Washington, D.C.^[1]

His book The Bin Ladens was a finalist for the 2008 National Book Critics Circle Award.^[2]

Criticism[link]

Atlantic contributor David Samuels criticized Coll's "shameful attacks" on Wikileaks head Julian Assange.^[3] According to Samuels, Coll "sniffed that 'the archives that WikiLeaks has published are much less significant than the Pentagon Papers were in their day' while depicting Assange as a 'self-aggrandizing control-freak'"^[3] whose website 'lacks an ethical culture that is consonant with the ideals of free media.'^[3]

Bibliography[link]

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

Books[link]

• The Deal of the Century: The Break Up of AT&T (1986) ISBN 0-689-11757-4
• The Taking of Getty Oil: The Full Story of the Most Spectacular & Catastrophic Takeover of All Time (1989) ISBN 0-04-440330-5
• Eagle on the Street (1992) ISBN 0-02-008162-6
• On the Grand Trunk Road: A Journey into South Asia (1993) ISBN 0-8129-2026-0
• Ghost Wars : The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001 (2004) ISBN 1-59420-007-6
• The Bin Ladens: An Arabian Family in the American Century (April 2008) ISBN 978-1-59420-164-6
• Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power (May 2012) ISBN 978-1-59420-335-0

Articles[link]

• Coll, Steve (10 November 2008). "The Talk of the Town: Comment: The Test". The New Yorker 84 (36): 29–30. http://www.newyorker.com/talk/comment/2008/11/10/081110taco_talk_coll. 
• Coll, Steve (26 October 2009). "The Talk of the Town: Comment: War and Politics". The New Yorker 85 (34): 31–32. http://www.newyorker.com/talk/comment/2009/10/26/091026taco_talk_coll. 
• Coll, Steve (11 October 2010). "The Talk of the Town: Comment: Behind Closed Doors". The New Yorker 86 (31): 35–36. http://www.newyorker.com/talk/comment/2010/10/11/101011taco_talk_coll. 
• Coll, Steve (8 November 2010). "The Talk of the Town: Comment: Leaks". The New Yorker 86 (35): 27–28. http://www.newyorker.com/talk/comment/2010/11/08/101108taco_talk_coll. Retrieved 21 November 2011. 

External links[link]

• Steve Coll's page on the New America Foundation website (Publications, press releases and events)
• Steve Coll discusses Ghost Wars on National Public Radio's All Things Considered, August 2004 (three-part online audio series)
• Hour-long interview about "The Bin Ladens: An Arabian Family in the American Century" by Amy Goodman on Democracy Now!, September 15, 2008 (video, audio, and print transcript)
• Interview on The Bin Ladens
• Steve Coll's blog: Think Tank on The New Yorker website
• Video (with mp3 available) of conversation with Coll on Bloggingheads.tv
• The Cabinet of Dr. Strangelove by Steve Coll from The New York Review of Books

References[link]

1. ^ Journalist Chosen to Lead a Public Policy Institute
2. ^ [1]
3. ^ ^{a b c} Samuels, David (December 3, 2010). "The Shameful Attacks on Julian Assange". The Atlantic (The Atlantic Monthly Group). http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2010/12/the-shameful-attacks-on-julian-assange/67440/. Retrieved September 10, 2011. 

Lee Trevino
Personal information
Full name	Lee Buck Trevino
Nickname	The Merry Mex, Supermex
Born	(1939-12-01) December 1, 1939 (age 72) Dallas, Texas
Height	5 ft 7 in (1.70 m)
Weight	180 lb (82 kg; 13 st)
Nationality	United States
Residence	Dallas, Texas
Spouse	Claudia
Career
Turned professional	1960
Current tour(s)	Champions Tour
Former tour(s)	PGA Tour
Professional wins	89
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour	29 (tied 19th all time)
European Tour	2
Japan Golf Tour	1
Champions Tour	29 (2nd all time)
Other	18 (regular) 10 (senior)
Best results in Major Championships (Wins: 6)
Masters Tournament	T10: 1975, 1985
U.S. Open	Won: 1968, 1971
The Open Championship	Won: 1971, 1972
PGA Championship	Won: 1974, 1984
Achievements and awards
World Golf Hall of Fame	1981 (member page)
PGA Player of the Year	1971
Vardon Trophy	1970, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1980
Byron Nelson Award	1980
PGA Tour leading money winner	1970
Jack Nicklaus Trophy (Champions Tour)	1990, 1992, 1994
Arnold Palmer Award (Champions Tour)	1990, 1992
Rookie of the Year (Champions Tour)	1990
Byron Nelson Award (Champions Tour)	1990, 1991, 1992
Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year	1971
Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year	1971

Lee Buck Trevino (born December 1, 1939) is a Mexican American professional golfer. He is an icon for Mexican Americans, and is often referred to as "The Merry Mex" and "Supermex".^[1] He won six major championships over the course of his career.

Early life[link]

Trevino was born in Dallas, Texas into a family of Mexican ancestry. He was raised by his mother, Juanita Trevino, and his grandfather, Joe Trevino, a gravedigger. Trevino never knew his father, Joseph Trevino, who left when his son was small. Trevino's childhood consisted of attending school occasionally and working to earn money for the family. At age five, he started working in the cotton fields.^[2]

Trevino was introduced to golf when his uncle gave him a few golf balls and an old golf club. He then spent his free time sneaking into nearby country clubs to practice, and began as a caddy at the Dallas Athletic Club. He soon began caddying full-time. Trevino had to leave school at 14 to go to work. He earned $30 a week as a caddy and a shoeshiner. He was also able to practice golf, since the caddies had three short holes behind their shack. After work, he would hit at least 300 balls. Trevino has claimed to have earned extra money by challenging competitors to rounds of golf where he used only a shovel and taped-up 32-ounce glass Dr. Pepper bottle.

When he turned 17, he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps, and served four years. Part of his time was spent playing golf with Marine Corps officers. Trevino claims being a golf partner helped earn him promotion to lance corporal. He played successfully in Armed Forces golf events in Asia, where one rival was Orville Moody, who would follow Trevino to the PGA Tour in the late 1960s.

Professional career[link]

After his discharge, Trevino became a club professional in El Paso, Texas. He made extra money by gambling for stakes in head-to-head matches. He began play on the PGA Tour in 1967. In his second U.S. Open golf championship, he shot 283, eight shots behind champion Jack Nicklaus, and earned $6,000 for finishing fifth. The high finish earned him Tour privileges for the rest of that season. He won $26,472 as a rookie, 45th on the PGA Tour money list, and was named Rookie of the Year by Golf Digest.

In 1968, his second year on the circuit, Trevino won the U.S. Open at the Oak Hill Country Club, in Rochester, New York; Nicklaus was second. During his career, Trevino won 29 times on the PGA Tour, including six majors. He was at his best in the early 1970s, when he was Jack Nicklaus's chief rival. He won the money list title in 1970, and had ten wins in 1971 and 1972. These included the 1971 U.S. Open, which he took in an 18-hole playoff over Jack Nicklaus. Two weeks later, he won the Canadian Open (the first of three), and the following week The Open Championship (British Open), becoming the first player to win those three titles in the same year. Trevino was awarded the Hickok Belt as the top professional athlete of 1971. He also won Sports Illustrated magazine's "Sportsman of the Year" and was named ABC's Wide World of Sports Athlete of the Year.

He was struck by lightning at the 1975 Western Open, and suffered injuries to his spine. He underwent surgery to remove a damaged spinal disk, but back problems continued to hamper his play. Nevertheless, he was ranked second in McCormack's World Golf Rankings in 1980, behind Tom Watson, and won his sixth major, the 1984 PGA Championship at the age of 44. In the early 1980s, Trevino was second on the PGA Tour career money list, behind only Jack Nicklaus.^[3] From 1968 to 1981 inclusive, Trevino won at least one PGA Tour event a year, a streak of 14 seasons.

Trevino won more than 20 international and unofficial professional tournaments. He was one of the charismatic stars who was instrumental in making the Senior PGA Tour (now the Champions Tour) an early success. He claimed 29 wins, including four senior majors. He topped the seniors' money list in 1990 and 1992.

From 1983 to 1989 Trevino worked as a color analyst for PGA Tour coverage on NBC television.

Playing style[link]

His self–taught style, distinguished by an out-to-in swing designed to fade the ball (which he devised to combat a chronic hook), led to many exciting shots and skins game victories. He used an open stance and a strong grip, was never a long hitter, but was renowned for his accuracy under pressure, as well as a very creative short game. Trevino never had an instructor or coach, stating he never met one he couldn't beat on the golf course.

Distinctions and honors[link]

• Trevino was the first player to shoot all four rounds under par at the U.S. Open. At Oak Hill in 1968, Trevino played rounds of 69-68-69-69.
• A major avenue in El Paso, Texas was named after him, and streets in Rio Rancho and Belen, New Mexico.
• Trevino played for the United States in the Ryder Cup six times (1969, 1971, 1973, 1975, 1979, 1981), and had an impressive 17–7–6 win-loss-half record. He also served as team captain in 1985.
• Trevino won the Vardon Trophy for lowest scoring average five times: 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974, and 1980.
• Trevino has established numerous scholarships and other financial aid to Mexican Americans.
• He co-authored his autobiography, titled They Call Me Super Mex.
• Trevino was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1981.
• In 2000, Trevino was ranked as the 14th-greatest golfer of all time by Golf Digest magazine.^[4]

Humor[link]

Throughout his career, Trevino was seen as approachable and humorous, and was frequently quoted by the press. Late in his career, he remarked, "I played the tour in 1967 and told jokes and nobody laughed. Then I won the Open the next year, told the same jokes, and everybody laughed like hell."^[5] At the beginning of their 1971 playoff for the U.S. Open, he threw a rubber snake that his daughter had put in his bag as a joke, at Jack Nicklaus, who later admitted that he asked Trevino to throw it to him so he could see it. ^[6] Trevino grabbed the rubbery object and playfully tossed it at Nicklaus, getting a scream from a nearby woman and a hearty laugh from Nicklaus. Trevino shot a 68 to defeat Nicklaus by three strokes. The victory was part of a remarkable streak in which he won the U.S., British, and Canadian Open titles in a span of 20 days. ^[7] In his early career, much attention was given by the press to a plastic "BandAid" he wore on his forearm to cover a tattoo of the name of his ex-wife. He has since had this tattoo removed by a plastic surgeon using a laser technique.

After he was struck by lightning at the 1975 Western Open, Trevino was asked by a reporter what he would do if he were out on the course and it began to storm again. Trevino answered he would take out his 1 iron and point it to the sky, "because not even God can hit the 1-iron." Trevino said later in an interview with David Feherty that he must have tempted God the week before by staying outside during a lighting delay to entertain the crowds, saying "I deserved to get hit...God can hit a 1-iron".

Trevino has also said: "I've been hit by lightning and been in the Marine Corps for four years. I've traveled the world and been about everywhere you can imagine. There's not anything I'm scared of except my wife."^[8]

Trevino has called his wife, Claudia, "his rock." He also credits her with jumpstarting his career again when he considered retiring due to old age, saying "those clubs don't know how old you are."

Trevino had a cameo appearance in the 1996 comedy Happy Gilmore.

Professional wins (89)[link]

PGA Tour wins (29)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning Score	Margin of Victory	Runner(s)-up
1	Jun 16, 1968	U.S. Open	-5 (69–68–69–69=275)	4 strokes	Jack Nicklaus
2	Nov 10, 1968	Hawaiian Open	-16 (68–71–65–68=272)	2 strokes	George Archer
3	Feb 23, 1969	Tucson Open Invitational	-17 (67–70–68–66=271)	7 strokes	Miller Barber
4	Feb 15, 1970	Tucson Open Invitational	-13 (66–68–72–69=275)	Playoff	Bob Murphy
5	Mar 29, 1970	National Airlines Open Invitational	-14 (69–66–68–71=274)	Playoff	Bob Menne
6	Apr 25, 1971	Tallahassee Open Invitational	-15 (69–67–69–68=273)	3 strokes	Jim Wiechers
7	May 30, 1971	Danny Thomas Memphis Classic	-12 (66–66–69–67=268)	4 strokes	Lee Elder, Hale Irwin, Randy Wolff, Jerry Heard
8	Jun 21, 1971	U.S. Open	Even (70–72–69–69=280)	Playoff	Jack Nicklaus
9	Jul 4, 1971	Canadian Open	-18 (73–68–67–67=275)	Playoff	Art Wall, Jr.
10	Jul 10, 1971	The Open Championship	-14 (69–70–69–70=278)	1 stroke	Lu Liang-Huan
11	Oct 31, 1971	Sahara Invitational	-8 (69–72–73–66=280)	1 stroke	George Archer
12	May 21, 1972	Danny Thomas Memphis Classic	+1 (70–72–72–67=281)	4 strokes	John Mahaffey
13	Jul 15, 1972	The Open Championship	-6 (71–70–66–71=278)	1 stroke	Jack Nicklaus
14	Sep 4, 1972	Greater Hartford Open Invitational	-15 (64–68–72–65=269)	Playoff	Lee Elder
15	Sep 17, 1972	Greater St. Louis Golf Classic	-11 (65–68–66–70=269)	1 stroke	Deane Beman
16	Feb 25, 1973	Jackie Gleason Inverrary- National Airlines Classic	-9 (69–69–69–72=279)	1 stroke	Forrest Fezler
17	Mar 11, 1973	Doral-Eastern Open	-12 (64–70–71–71=276)	1 stroke	Bruce Crampton, Tom Weiskopf
18	Mar 31, 1974	Greater New Orleans Open	-21 (67–68–67–65=267)	8 strokes	Bobby Cole, Ben Crenshaw
19	Aug 11, 1974	PGA Championship	-4 (73–66–68–69=276)	1 stroke	Jack Nicklaus
20	Mar 9, 1975	Florida Citrus Open	-12 (69–66–70–71=276)	1 stroke	Hale Irwin
21	May 16, 1976	Colonial National Invitation	-7 (68–64–68–73=273)	1 stroke	Mike Morley
22	Jul 24, 1977	Canadian Open	-8 (67–68–71–74=280)	4 strokes	Peter Oosterhuis
23	May 14, 1978	Colonial National Invitation	-12 (66–68–68–66=268)	4 strokes	Jerry Heard, Jerry Pate
24	Jun 24, 1979	Canadian Open	-7 (67–71–72–71=281)	3 strokes	Ben Crenshaw
25	Mar 23, 1980	Tournament Players Championship	-10 (68–72–68–70=278)	1 stroke	Ben Crenshaw
26	Jun 29, 1980	Danny Thomas Memphis Classic	-16 (67–68–68–69=272)	1 stroke	Tom Purtzer
27	Sep 21, 1980	San Antonio Texas Open	-15 (66–67–67–65=265)	1 stroke	Terry Diehl
28	Apr 19, 1981	MONY Tournament of Champions	-15 (67–67–70–69=273)	2 strokes	Raymond Floyd
29	Aug 19, 1984	PGA Championship	-15 (69–68–67–69=273)	4 strokes	Gary Player, Lanny Wadkins

PGA Tour playoff record (5-5)

No.	Year	Tournament	Opponent(s)	Result
1	1970	Tucson Open Invitational	Bob Murphy	Won with birdie on first extra hole
2	1970	National Airlines Open Invitational	Bob Menne	Won with par on second extra hole
3	1970	Kaiser International Open Invitational	Ken Still, Bert Yancey	Still won with birdie on first extra hole
4	1971	Kemper Open	Dale Douglass, Gary Player, Tom Weiskopf	Weiskopf won with birdie on first extra hole
5	1971	U.S. Open	Jack Nicklaus	Won 18-hole playoff (Trevino:68, Nicklaus:71)
6	1971	Canadian Open	Art Wall, Jr.	Won with birdie on second extra hole
7	1972	Greater Hartford Open	Lee Elder	Won with birdie on first extra hole
8	1978	Danny Thomas Memphis Classic	Andy Bean	Lost to birdie on first extra hole
9	1978	Greater Milwaukee Open	Lee Elder	Lost to par on eighth extra hole
10	1980	Michelob-Houston Open	Curtis Strange	Lost to birdie on first extra hole

European Tour wins (2)[link]

• 1978 Benson & Hedges International Open
• 1985 Dunhill British Masters

Japan Golf Tour wins (1)[link]

• 1981 Casio World Open

Other wins (18)[link]

• 1965 Texas State Open
• 1966 Texas State Open, New Mexico Open
• 1969 World Cup (with Orville Moody)
• 1971 World Cup (with Jack Nicklaus)
• 1972 New Mexico Open
• 1973 Chrysler Classic (Australia), Mexican Open
• 1974 World Series of Golf (not yet a PGA Tour event)
• 1975 Mexican Open
• 1977 Morocco Grand Prix
• 1978 Lancome Trophy (unofficial European Tour)
• 1979 Canadian PGA Championship
• 1980 Lancome Trophy (unofficial European Tour)
• 1981 Sun City Classic (South Africa), PGA Grand Slam of Golf (United States – unofficial event)
• 1983 Canadian PGA Championship
• 1987 Skins Game

Champions Tour wins (29)[link]

• 1990 (7) Royal Caribbean Classic, Aetna Challenge, Vintage Chrysler Invitational, Doug Sanders Kingwood Celebrity Classic, NYNEX Commemorative, U.S. Senior Open, Transamerica Senior Golf Championship
• 1991 (3) Aetna Challenge, Vantage at The Dominion, Sunwest Bank Charley Pride Senior Golf Classic
• 1992 (5) Vantage at The Dominion, The Tradition, PGA Seniors' Championship, Las Vegas Senior Classic, Bell Atlantic Classic
• 1993 (3) Cadillac NFL Golf Classic, Nationwide Championship, Vantage Championship
• 1994 (6) Royal Caribbean Classic, PGA Seniors' Championship, PaineWebber Invitational, Bell Atlantic Classic, BellSouth Senior Classic at Opryland, Northville Long Island Classic
• 1995 (2) Northville Long Island Classic, The Transamerica
• 1996 (1) Emerald Coast Classic
• 1998 (1) Southwestern Bell Dominion
• 2000 (1) Cadillac NFL Golf Classic

Senior majors are shown in bold.

Other senior wins (10)[link]

• 1991 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf (with Mike Hill)
• 1992 Mitsukoshi Classic, Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf (with Mike Hill)
• 1993 American Express Grandslam
• 1994 American Express Grandslam
• 1995 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf (with Mike Hill)
• 1996 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf (with Mike Hill), Australian PGA Seniors' Championship
• 2000 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf – Legendary Division (with Mike Hill)
• 2003 ConAgra Foods Champions Skins Game

Major championships[link]

Wins (6)[link]

Year	Championship	54 Holes	Winning Score	Margin	Runner(s)-up
1968	U.S. Open	1 shot deficit	−5 (69–68–69–69=275)	4 strokes	Jack Nicklaus
1971	U.S. Open (2)	4 shot deficit	E (70–72–69–69=280)	Playoff 1	Jack Nicklaus
1971	The Open Championship	1 shot lead	−14 (69–70–69–70=278)	1 stroke	Lu Liang-Huan
1972	The Open Championship (2)	1 shot lead	−6 (71–70–66–71=278)	1 stroke	Jack Nicklaus
1974	PGA Championship	1 shot lead	−4 (73–66–68–69=276)	1 stroke	Jack Nicklaus
1984	PGA Championship (2)	1 shot lead	−15 (69–68–67–69=273)	4 strokes	Gary Player, Lanny Wadkins

¹ Defeated Jack Nicklaus in an 18-hole playoff – Trevino 68 (−2), Nicklaus 71 (+1).

Results timeline[link]

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

Champions Tour major championships[link]

Wins (4)[link]

Year	Championship	Winning Score	Margin	Runner(s)-up
1990	U.S. Senior Open	−13 (67–68–73–67=275)	2 strokes	Jack Nicklaus
1992	The Tradition	−14 (67–69–68–70=274)	1 stroke	Jack Nicklaus
1992	PGA Seniors' Championship	−10 (72–64–71–71=278)	1 stroke	Mike Hill
1994	PGA Seniors' Championship (2)	−9 (70–69–70–70=279)	1 stroke	Jim Colbert

Trivia[link]

• In The Simpsons episode "Marge Be Not Proud", Lee Trevino is spoofed as Lee Carvallo in hosting a game called Lee Carvallo's Putting Challenge. Trevino had a similar game called Lee Trevino's Fighting Golf, which was released in 1988 for the Nintendo.
• He is the first person known to have played pine cone golf.
• During the 1985-86 NHL season, when Todd Bergen walked out on the Philadelphia Flyers insisting that he would pursue a PGA Tour Career, Flyers manager Bobby Clarke retorted, "Who will I trade [Bergen] for – Lee Trevino?"

See also[link]

	Biography box portal
	Golf portal
	United States Marine Corps portal

• Golfers with most PGA Tour wins
• Golfers with most major championship wins
• Golfers with most Champions Tour wins
• Golfers with most Champions Tour major championship wins
• Monday Night Golf
• Hispanics in the United States Marine Corps

References[link]

Hoobler, Dorothy and Thomas, The Mexican American Family Album. New York: Oxford University Press, 1994.

External links[link]

• Lee Trevino at the PGA Tour official site
• Lee Trevino at the Japan Golf Tour official site
• Lee Trevino at the European Tour official site
• Profile at Golflegends
• Profile at answers.com