Jay Haas
Personal information
Full name	Jay Dean Haas
Born	(1953-12-02) December 2, 1953 (age 58) St. Louis, Missouri
Height	5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Weight	185 lb (84 kg; 13.2 st)
Nationality	United States
Residence	Greer, South Carolina
Career
College	Wake Forest University
Turned professional	1976
Current tour(s)	Champions Tour
Former tour(s)	PGA Tour
Professional wins	29
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour	9
Champions Tour	15
Best results in Major Championships
Masters Tournament	T3: 1995
U.S. Open	T4: 1995
The Open Championship	T19: 1983
PGA Championship	T3: 1999
Achievements and awards
Payne Stewart Award	2004
Jim Murray Award	2005
PGA Tour Comeback Player of the Year	2005
Champions Tour Rookie of the Year	2005
Bob Jones Award	2006
Jack Nicklaus Trophy (Champions Tour)	2006, 2007
Arnold Palmer Award (Champions Tour)	2006, 2007

Jay Dean Haas (born December 2, 1953) is an American professional golfer.

Haas was born in St. Louis, Missouri, and grew up in Belleville, Illinois. He attended Wake Forest University and was a member of the NCAA Championship team of the middle 1970s with Curtis Strange and Bob Byman that Golf World has called "the greatest college team of all time".^[1] He won the individual championship in 1975. He turned professional in 1976.

Haas has had a solid career on the PGA Tour, winning nine times between 1978 and 1993. He had a resurgence in 2003, when he finished in the top 30 on the money list for the first time since 1995 and made the United States Presidents Cup team. The following year he was one of Hal Sutton's two captain's picks for the Ryder Cup, and made his third appearance in that event.

Haas was eligible to play in Champions Tour events from the start of the 2004 season and he lost to Hale Irwin by one stroke at the Senior PGA Championship in his first appearance at that level. He has still featured in the top 20 of the Official World Golf Ranking after his 50th birthday. In 2005, he won twice on the Champions Tour, while also continuing to play regularly on the PGA Tour. In April 2006, he won back to back events on the Champions Tour and the following month he won a playoff at the Oak Tree Golf Club with Brad Bryant at the Senior PGA Championship to claim his first senior major and he went on to top the 2006 Champions Tour money list. He was named the Champions Tour Player of the Year in 2006 as well. Haas won the 2008 Charles Schwab Cup to win two out of the last three cups.

After winning the Greater Hickory Classic at Rock Barn in September 2009, Haas won his third senior major and 14th Champions Tour event in October at the Constellation Energy Senior Players Championship. He came from 5 strokes behind with a final round 6-under-par 64 to win by 1 over 54-hole leader Tom Watson.

Haas comes from a distinguished family of golfers. He is a nephew of 1968 Masters winner Bob Goalby, and has several other relations in golf including his second son Bill who has played on the PGA Tour since 2006. His oldest son Jay Jr., brother Jerry Haas, and brother-in-law Dillard Pruitt also played on the PGA Tour.

He was voted the 2006 Bob Jones Award, the highest honor given by the United States Golf Association in recognition of distinguished sportsmanship in golf. In February 2005, he received the Payne Stewart Award, and in April 2005, he received the Murray Award for his cooperation with the media. He has made the cut 592 times in the PGA Tour, more than any other player.^[2]

Haas currently resides in Greer, South Carolina, a suburb of his wife's (Jan Haas) hometown, Greenville.

Professional wins (29)[link]

PGA Tour wins (9)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning Score	Margin of Victory	Runner(s)-up
1	Jan 29, 1978	Andy Williams-San Diego Open Invitational	-10 (72-64-72-70=278)	3 strokes	Andy Bean, Gene Littler, John Schroeder
2	Jul 12, 1981	Greater Milwaukee Open	-14 (68-66-67-73=274)	3 strokes	Chi Chi Rodriguez
3	Sep 6, 1981	B.C. Open	-14 (67-65-69-69=270)	3 strokes	Tom Kite
4	Sep 19, 1982	Hall of Fame	-8 (70-70-70-66=276)	Playoff	John Adams
5	Oct 3, 1982	Texas Open	-18 (63-67-67-65=262)	3 strokes	Curtis Strange
6	Apr 26, 1987	Big "I" Houston Open	-12 ( 69-69-71-67=276)	Playoff	Buddy Gardner
7	Jan 24, 1988	Bob Hope Chrysler Classic	-22 (63-68-69-68-70=338)	2 strokes	David Edwards
8	Jun 14, 1992	Federal Express St. Jude Classic	-21 (68-67-64-64=263)	3 strokes	Dan Forsman, Robert Gamez
9	Oct 17, 1993	H.E.B. Texas Open	-21 (68-65-66-64=263)	Playoff	Bob Lohr

Other wins (5)[link]

• 1982 Spalding Invitational
• 1991 Mexican Open
• 1996 Franklin Templeton Shark Shootout (with Tom Kite)
• 2004 CVS Charity Classic (with son Bill Haas)
• 2005 Wendy's 3-Tour Challenge (with Hale Irwin and Craig Stadler)

Champions Tour wins (15)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning Score	Margin of Victory	Runner(s)-up
1	Oct 9, 2005	Greater Hickory Classic at Rock Barn	-16 (68-67-65=200)	2 strokes	Dana Quigley
2	Oct 23, 2005	SBC Championship	-14 (67-66-66=199)	2 strokes	Tom Purtzer
3	Apr 23, 2006	Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf	-15 (66-68-67=201)	5 strokes	Peter Jacobsen, Craig Stadler
4	Apr 30, 2006	FedEx Kinko's Classic	-11 (68-72-65=205)	2 strokes	Mark James, Tom Kite
5	May 28, 2006	Senior PGA Championship	-5 (68-70-73-68=279)	Playoff	Brad Bryant
6	Oct 15, 2006	Administaff Small Business Classic	-17 (65-63-71=199)	5 strokes	Bruce Lietzke
7	Mar 11, 2007	Toshiba Classic	-19 (65-64-65=194)	2 strokes	R. W. Eaks
8	Apr 22, 2007	Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf	-9 (68-69-70=207)	Playoff	Tom Kite
9	Jun 10, 2007	The Principal Charity Classic	-12 (65-67-69=201)	3 strokes	Brad Bryant, R. W. Eaks
10	Jun 24, 2007	Bank of America Championship	-13 (71-66-66=203)	3 strokes	Brad Bryant, Leonard Thompson
11	May 25, 2008	Senior PGA Championship	+7 (69-72-72-74=287)	1 stroke	Bernhard Langer
12	Jun 1, 2008	The Principal Charity Classic	-10 (70-68-65=203)	1 stroke	Andy Bean
13	Sep 20, 2009	Greater Hickory Classic at Rock Barn	-18 (62-71-65=198)	2 strokes	Andy Bean, Russ Cochran
14	Oct 4, 2009	Constellation Energy Senior Players Championship	-13 (66-70-67-64=267)	1 stroke	Tom Watson
15	Aug 7, 2011	3M Championship	-15 (64-69-68=201)	1 stroke	Tom Lehman, Kenny Perry, Peter Senior

Results in major championships[link]

LA = Low Amateur
DNP = Did not play
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place
Yellow background for top-10

Champions Tour major championships[link]

Wins (3)[link]

Year	Championship	Winning Score	Margin	Runner(s)-up
2006	Senior PGA Championship	−5 (68−70−73−68=279)	Playoff1	Brad Bryant
2008	Senior PGA Championship	+7 (69−72−72−74=287)	1 stroke	Bernhard Langer
2009	Constellation Energy Senior Players Championship	−13 (66−70−67−64=267)	1 stroke	Tom Watson

¹Defeated Bryant in a sudden-death playoff.

Results timeline[link]

Results not in chronological order before 2012.

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

U.S. national team appearances[link]

Amateur

• Walker Cup: 1975

Professional

• Ryder Cup: 1983 (winners), 1995, 2004
• Presidents Cup: 1994 (winners), 2003 (tie)

See also[link]

• Golfers with most PGA Tour wins
• Golfers with most Champions Tour wins

References[link]

External links[link]

• Jay Haas at the PGA Tour official site

Jay Haas in the Ryder Cup v t e United States Ryder Cup team – 1983 Ben Crenshaw · Raymond Floyd · Bob Gilder · Jay Haas · Tom Kite · Gil Morgan · Calvin Peete · Craig Stadler · Curtis Strange · Lanny Wadkins · Tom Watson · Fuzzy Zoeller Jack Nicklaus (non-playing captain) Won: 14.5 – 13.5 v t e United States Ryder Cup team – 1995 Fred Couples · Ben Crenshaw · Brad Faxon · Jay Haas · Peter Jacobsen · Tom Lehman · Davis Love III · Jeff Maggert · Phil Mickelson · Corey Pavin · Loren Roberts · Curtis Strange Lanny Wadkins (non-playing captain) Lost: 13.5 – 14.5 v t e United States Ryder Cup team – 2004 Chad Campbell · Stewart Cink · Chris DiMarco · Fred Funk · Jim Furyk · Jay Haas · Davis Love III · Phil Mickelson · Kenny Perry · Chris Riley · David Toms · Tiger Woods Hal Sutton (non-playing captain) Lost: 9.5 – 18.5

Jay Haas in the Presidents Cup v t e United States Presidents Cup team – 1994 Fred Couples • Jim Gallagher, Jr. • Jay Haas • Scott Hoch • John Huston • Tom Lehman • Davis Love III • Jeff Maggert • Phil Mickelson • Corey Pavin • Loren Roberts Hale Irwin (non-playing captain) Won: 20 – 12 v t e United States Presidents Cup team – 2003 Chris DiMarco • Fred Funk • Jim Furyk • Jay Haas • Charles Howell III • Jerry Kelly • Justin Leonard • Davis Love III • Phil Mickelson • Kenny Perry • David Toms • Tiger Woods Jack Nicklaus (non-playing captain) Tied: 17 – 17

Bill Haas
Personal information
Full name	William Harlan Haas
Born	(1982-05-24) May 24, 1982 (age 30) Charlotte, North Carolina
Height	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight	185 lb (84 kg; 13.2 st)
Nationality	United States
Residence	Greenville, South Carolina
Career
College	Wake Forest University
Turned professional	2004
Current tour(s)	PGA Tour
Former tour(s)	Nationwide Tour
Professional wins	5
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour	4
Other	1
Best results in Major Championships
Masters Tournament	T18: 2010
U.S. Open	T23: 2011
The Open Championship	T57: 2011
PGA Championship	T12: 2011
Achievements and awards
Haskins Award	2004
FedEx Cup Champion	2011

William Harlan Haas (born May 24, 1982) is an American professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour and won the 2011 FedEx Cup. He is the son of former PGA Tour player Jay Haas.

Early life[link]

Haas was born in Charlotte, North Carolina and was raised in Greer, South Carolina, a suburb of Greenville. He was the third member of his family to play golf at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina following his father, Jay, and uncle, Jerry. Haas had a distinguished college career. He was a three-time first-team All-American, four-time All-ACC, two-time ACC player-of-the-year, and 2001 ACC rookie-of-the-year. During his college career, he won ten college tournaments; and in his senior year of 2004, he won the Haskins Award, the Jack Nicklaus Award, and the Ben Hogan Award. He also set an NCAA record for lowest scoring average. Haas was a member of the 2003 Walker Cup team as well as two Palmer Cup teams. He turned professional in 2004.

Professional career[link]

Haas was a member of the Nationwide Tour in 2005 after failing to earn his PGA Tour card in qualifying school. His best finish in a Nationwide Tour event was a solo 2nd at the 2005 Scholarship America Showdown. At the end of the season Haas birdied the last two holes at the 2005 Qualifying tournament to earn his card on the PGA Tour for the 2006 season.

In his debut year on tour, Haas finished 99th on the money list, making 19 out of 30 cuts for the year. His best result coming at the Wachovia Championship where he finished in a tie for 4th. He kept his tour card for the 2007 season, of which he endured a horrid start to by missing 8 out of his first 13 cuts for the year. He started to turn his form around come the fall series and recorded his best finish of the year at the Viking Classic with a tie for third place. He ended the year 104th on the money list.

In 2008, Haas had a remarkably similar year to 2007, finishing 104th on the money list for the second year in a row. He qualified for the first two FedEx Cup playoffs events before being eliminated at the halfway stage, finishing 73rd in the standings. Haas also played well at the Viking Classic for the second year running with a tied for 4th finish. Haas enjoyed much greater success in 2009 with four top-10 finishes including a tied for 3rd at the Valero Texas Open. This set him up for a good run into the playoffs and for first time in his career, Haas qualified for the third playoff event, the BMW Championship before falling short of the top 30 mark and ending the season 41st in the standings. He also finished 61st on the year end money list, winning just short of $1.5 million dollars.

At the start of the 2010 season, Haas won his first career PGA Tour title at the Bob Hope Classic in La Quinta, California. A week prior to the event, Haas received advice from his father Jay and great-uncle Bob Goalby about his foot positioning during his swing. Haas won the event by a single stroke over Matt Kuchar, Tim Clark and Bubba Watson. The win came at the start of his fifth year on the PGA Tour.^[1] After his first win, Haas was able to make his debut at Augusta in the Masters Tournament, where he finished in a tie for 26th. He did not have many other notable results during the rest of the year until the fall series. Haas then won his second PGA Tour title of 2010 and his career, in October at the Viking Classic, winning by three strokes over Michael Allen.^[2] The following week he finished runner-up at the McGladrey Classic to Heath Slocum by one stroke. This remarkable late surge at the end of the season elevated him to 20th place on the final money list for the season. Additionally he finished 31st on the FedEx cup standings for the season, after narrowly missing out on a place in the Tour Championship by one position.

In 2011, Haas won the season ending Tour Championship, defeating Hunter Mahan in a sudden death playoff at the third extra hole. At the second playoff hole, Haas played an exceptional pitch from the bank of the water hazard to save his par and extend the playoff.^[3] The victory propelled Haas to winning the 2011 FedEx Cup and the $10 million prize.^[4] Despite this success however, Haas was ranked only 7th on the final 2011 PGA Tour money list as the FedEx Cup money does not count towards the money list total.

Haas was one of U.S. team captain, Fred Couples' two picks for the 2011 Presidents Cup team, along with Tiger Woods, which the USA went on to retain. Haas contributed 1 and half points to the team, with an overall record of 1-3-1 for the week.

Haas won for the fourth time on the PGA Tour in February 2012 at the Northern Trust Open at Riviera Country Club. He came from two strokes back on the final day to hold the clubhouse lead and force both Phil Mickelson and Keegan Bradley to hole lengthy birdie putts on the last hole to ensure a playoff. All three players then parred the 18th, the first playoff hole and continued to the driveable par 4 10th hole. Haas squirted his drive out to the left to leave a tricky pitch, while Mickelson foud the rough and Bradley the bunker. on the right to short sight themselves. Haas took the decision to pitch out to the middle of the green, as both Mickelson and Bradley could not find the green on their second shots. Haas then holed a 43 footer for birdie and when neither Mickelson nor Bradley could match him, his victory was ensured.^[5]

Personal life[link]

Haas comes from a distinguished family of golfers. He is a great nephew of 1968 Masters winner Bob Goalby, and has several other relations in golf including his father Jay Haas, his uncle Jerry Haas and his brother Jay Haas Jr.

Haas and his father won the CVS Caremark Charity Classic in 2004, an unofficial PGA Tour event.

Amateur wins (1)[link]

• 2002 Players Amateur

Professional wins (5)[link]

PGA Tour (4)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	Jan 25, 2010	Bob Hope Classic	–30 (68-66-66-66-64=330)	1 stroke	Tim Clark, Matt Kuchar, Bubba Watson
2	Oct 3, 2010	Viking Classic	–15 (66-66-69-72=273)	3 strokes	Michael Allen
3	Sep 25, 2011	Tour Championship	–8 (68-67-69-68=272)	Playoff	Hunter Mahan
4	Feb 19, 2012	Northern Trust Open	–7 (72-68-68-69=277)	Playoff	Keegan Bradley, Phil Mickelson

PGA Tour playoff record (2–2)

No.	Year	Tournament	Opponent(s)	Result
1	2011	Bob Hope Classic	Gary Woodland, Jhonattan Vegas	Vegas won with par on second extra hole Haas eliminated with birdie on first hole
2	2011	Greenbrier Classic	Bob Estes, Scott Stallings	Stallings won with birdie on first extra hole
3	2011	Tour Championship	Hunter Mahan	Won with par on third extra hole
4	2012	Northern Trust Open	Keegan Bradley, Phil Mickelson	Won with birdie on second extra hole

Other (1)[link]

• 2004 CVS Charity Classic (with Jay Haas)

Results in major championships[link]

DNP = Did not play
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied
Yellow background for top-10.

Results in World Golf Championship events[link]

DNP = Did not play
QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" = Tied
Yellow background for top-10.

U.S. national team appearances[link]

Amateur

• Walker Cup: 2003
• Palmer Cup: 2003, 2004

Professional

• Presidents Cup: 2011 (winners)

See also[link]

• 2005 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

References[link]

External links[link]

• Bill Haas at the PGA Tour official site
• Bill Haas at the Official World Golf Ranking official site

v t e United States Presidents Cup team – 2011 Jim Furyk • Bill Haas • Dustin Johnson • Matt Kuchar • Hunter Mahan • Phil Mickelson • Webb Simpson • Steve Stricker • David Toms • Nick Watney • Bubba Watson • Tiger Woods Fred Couples (non-playing captain) Won: 19 – 15

Zach Johnson
Johnson in April 2007 at Harbour Town
Personal information
Full name	Zachary Harris Johnson
Born	(1976-02-24) February 24, 1976 (age 36) Iowa City, Iowa, U.S.
Height	5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Weight	160 lb (73 kg; 11 st)
Nationality	United States
Residence	St. Simons Island, Georgia, U.S.
Spouse	Kim Johnson
Children	Will, Wyatt
Career
College	Drake University
Turned professional	1998
Current tour(s)	PGA Tour (joined 2004)
Former tour(s)	Nationwide Tour Hooters Tour
Professional wins	22
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour	8
Nationwide Tour	2
Other	12
Best results in Major Championships (Wins: 1)
Masters Tournament	Won: 2007
U.S. Open	T30: 2011
The Open Championship	T16: 2011
PGA Championship	T3: 2010
Achievements and awards
Nationwide Tour leading money winner	2003
Nationwide Tour Player of the Year	2003

Zachary Harris Johnson (born February 24, 1976) is an American professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour and the 2007 Masters champion.

Early life[link]

The son of a chiropractor, Johnson was born in Iowa City, Iowa and raised in Cedar Rapids,^[1] the oldest of Dave & Julie Johnson's three children. Playing many sports as a youth (baseball, basketball, football, and soccer), Johnson took up golf at age 10 and developed his skills at Elmcrest Country Club. He played #2 on the Regis High School golf team and led them to an Iowa 3A state championship in 1992, his sophomore year.

Following graduation from high school in 1994, Johnson enrolled at Drake University in Des Moines. As the #2 player on the Drake golf team, he led the Bulldogs to three NCAA regional meets and two Missouri Valley championships. Johnson's uncle, Tom Harris, qualified for the 1975 NAIA national tournament. Johnson has admitted to not being the best player on his high school or college team, but was quoted in his Masters speech saying, "I just kept getting better every year."

Professional career[link]

Johnson turned professional in 1998 and played on the developmental tour circuit, including the now-defunct Prairie Golf Tour, the Buy.com Tour (now called the Nationwide Tour), and the Hooters Tour, where he won the final three regular-season events in 2001. In 2003, he topped the money list on the Nationwide Tour with then record earnings of $494,882, earning an automatic promotion to the PGA Tour. He won his first PGA Tour event at the 2004 BellSouth Classic outside of Atlanta when he finished one stroke ahead of Mark Hensby. In 2006, Johnson recorded a number of impressive results including two runner-up places and finishing third at the WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship. As a result of this, Johnson qualified for the U.S. Ryder Cup team for the first time in 2006, finishing 9th on the U.S. points list.

On April 8, 2007, Johnson won the Masters Tournament in Augusta by a margin of 2 strokes over Tiger Woods, Retief Goosen, and Rory Sabbatini. It was his first major title. His score of 289 (+1) tied Sam Snead (1954) and Jack Burke Jr. (1956) for the highest winning score at the Masters. His victory took him from #56 to #15 in the world rankings; he was the first outside the top 50 in the world rankings to win the Masters in the history of the rankings. After winning, he mentioned his Christian faith and thanked God, saying "This being Easter, I cannot help but believe my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ was walking with me. I owe this to Him." ^[2]

Six weeks after winning the Masters, Johnson won for the third time on tour at the 2007 AT&T Classic in a playoff over Ryuji Imada. Following the win, Johnson moved to a career-best 13th in the world rankings. His next PGA Tour victory, and first outside the state of Georgia, came at the 2008 Valero Texas Open, where he finished with rounds of 62 and 64 over the weekend to finish two strokes ahead of a chasing pack of players.

Johnson won the Sony Open in Hawaii in January 2009 for his fifth victory on the PGA Tour, and successfully defended his title at the Valero Texas Open in May with a playoff victory over James Driscoll.^[3] With a third-round 60, Johnson became the first player to shoot 60 twice on the PGA Tour, having done so previously at the 2007 Tour Championship. The win was Johnson's sixth on tour. Other highlights in 2009 include a tie for 2nd place at the John Deere Classic and a solo 3rd place finish at the Arnold Palmer Invitational. He finished the season ranked a career best fourth on the money list.

In 2010, Johnson started the season solidly on the PGA Tour, making ten of his first eleven cuts without any significant results. Then in June 2010, Johnson at the Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial, his seventh PGA Tour victory. Johnson only missed two cuts all year on route to qualifying for the season ending Tour Championship and the 2010 U.S. Ryder Cup team, his second appearance in the event.^[4]

Johnson won the Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial for the second time in his career in 2012. He made a five foot putt on the last hole for what appeared to be a three shot victory, but a ruling on the final hole resulted in a two-stroke penalty. Fortunately, it did not affect the outcome of the tournament, with the only difference being Johnson signing for a 6 instead of a 4 on the final hole, with Johnson winning by a single stroke over Jason Dufner.^[5] He jumped to 3rd in the FedEx Cup standings and returned to the world top 20 with this victory.

Personal life[link]

Johnson and his wife, Kim, are members of First Baptist Church in Orlando.^[6] Johnson was raised a Catholic, but joined his wife's church prior to their marriage in 2003. They have two sons, Will and Wyatt, and now reside in St. Simons Island, Georgia.^[7]

On September 4, 2007, Johnson led the singing of "Take Me Out To The Ballgame" during the seventh-inning stretch of the Chicago Cubs baseball game at Wrigley Field.

In May 2011, the Zach Johnson Foundation donated to both Van Buren Elementary School and Harrison Elementary School in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. This is a part of an educational program titled "Kids on Course".

Professional wins (22)[link]

PGA Tour wins (8)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	To par	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	Apr 4, 2004	BellSouth Classic	69-66-68-72=275	–13	1 stroke	Mark Hensby
2	Apr 8, 2007	Masters Tournament	71-73-76-69=289	+1	2 strokes	Retief Goosen, Rory Sabbatini, Tiger Woods
3	May 20, 2007	AT&T Classic	71-66-69-67=273	–15	Playoff	Ryuji Imada
4	Oct 12, 2008	Valero Texas Open	69-66-62-64=261	–19	2 strokes	Charlie Wi, Tim Wilkinson, Mark Wilson
5	Jan 18, 2009	Sony Open in Hawaii	69-65-66-65=265	–15	2 strokes	Adam Scott, David Toms
6	May 17, 2009	Valero Texas Open	68-67-60-70=265	–15	Playoff	James Driscoll
7	May 30, 2010	Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial	65-66-64-64=259	–21	3 strokes	Brian Davis
8	May 27, 2012	Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial	64-67-65-72=268	–12	1 stroke	Jason Dufner

PGA Tour playoff record (2–0)

No.	Year	Tournament	Opponent(s)	Result
1	2007	AT&T Classic	Ryuji Imada	Won with birdie on first extra hole
2	2009	Valero Texas Open	James Driscoll	Won with birdie on first extra hole

Nationwide Tour wins (2)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	To par	Margin of victory	Runner-up
1	Apr 27, 2003	Rheem Classic	65-70-71-66=272	–8	Playoff 1	Steve Haskins
2	Sep 7, 2003	Envirocare Utah Classic	68-69-65-65=267	–21	1 stroke	Bobby Gage

¹ Defeated Haskins with birdie on first extra hole.

Other wins (12)[link]

• 1998 1 Prairie Golf Tour event
• 1999 2 Prairie Golf Tour events
• 2001 Iowa Open, Greater Cedar Rapids Open, 3 NGA Hooters Tour events
• 2002 Iowa Open, 1 NGA Hooters Tour event
• 2006 Wendy's 3-Tour Challenge (with Stewart Cink and Scott Verplank)
• 2011 CVS Caremark Charity Classic (with Matt Kuchar)

Major championships[link]

Wins (1)[link]

Year	Championship	54 holes	Winning score	To par	Margin	Runners-up
2007	Masters Tournament	2 shot deficit	71-73-76-69=289	+1	2 strokes	Retief Goosen, Rory Sabbatini, Tiger Woods

Results timeline[link]

Wikinews has related news: Zach Johnson wins 2007 Masters Golf Tournament

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

Summary[link]

• Tournaments played: 32
• Wins: 1
• 2nd: 0
• 3rd: 1
• Top 10s: 3
• Top 25s: 7
• Missed cuts: 13
• Most consecutive cuts made: 6

Results in World Golf Championship events[link]

DNP = Did not play
QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" = tied
Yellow background for top-10.
Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.

PGA Tour career summary[link]

* As of May 27, 2012.

U.S. national team appearances[link]

Professional

• Presidents Cup: 2007 (winners), 2009 (winners)
• Ryder Cup: 2006, 2010

See also[link]

• 2003 Nationwide Tour graduates
• List of golfers with most PGA Tour wins

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Zach Johnson

Iowa portal

• Official website
• Zach Johnson at the PGA Tour official site
• Zach Johnson at the Official World Golf Ranking official site
• Augusta.com - Out of the Ordinary - profile - April 6, 2008
• Golf.com - Zach Johnson is the talk of the town - April 2008
• Xavier Foundation.org - Zach Johnson - Fall 2004

Zach Johnson in the Ryder Cup v t e United States Ryder Cup team – 2006 Chad Campbell · Stewart Cink · Chris DiMarco · Jim Furyk ·  J. J. Henry · Zach Johnson · Phil Mickelson · Vaughn Taylor · David Toms · Scott Verplank · Brett Wetterich · Tiger Woods Tom Lehman (non-playing captain) Lost: 9.5 – 18.5 v t e United States Ryder Cup team – 2010 Stewart Cink · Rickie Fowler · Jim Furyk · Dustin Johnson · Zach Johnson · Matt Kuchar · Hunter Mahan · Phil Mickelson · Jeff Overton · Steve Stricker · Bubba Watson · Tiger Woods Corey Pavin (non-playing captain) Lost: 13.5 – 14.5