John Ball
Ball as caricatured in Vanity Fair, March 1892
Personal information
Full name	John Ball, Jr.
Born	(1861-12-24)24 December 1861 Hoylake, England
Died	2 December 1940(1940-12-02) (aged 78) Holywell, Wales
Nationality	England
Career
Status	Amateur
Best results in Major Championships (Wins: 9)
The Open Championship	Won: 1890
British Amateur	Won: 1888, 1890, 1892, 1894, 1899, 1907, 1910, 1912
Achievements and awards
World Golf Hall of Fame	1977 (member page)

John Ball, Jr. (24 December 1861 – 2 December 1940) was a prominent English amateur golfer of the late 19th and early 20th century.^[1]

Ball was born in Hoylake, Merseyside. His father was the prosperous owner of the Royal Hotel, located near the Royal Liverpool Golf Club, in Hoylake. Ball grew up playing golf as a youth on the Royal Liverpool course, which was established in his early boyhood.^[2]

After winning The Amateur Championship in 1888, Ball became the first English-born player to win The Open Championship in 1890, and in the same year won his second Amateur, the first to win both titles in the same year. Ball subsequently won the 1892, 1894, 1899, 1907, 1910, and 1912 Amateurs, a record eight titles in all, in addition to two runner-up finishes. Ball retired with a 99-22 record (81.8%) at the The Amateur Championship. Ball was also runner-up in the 1892 Open.

Ball died in Holywell, Wales.^[3] He was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1977.

Tournament wins (16)[link]

• 1888 The Amateur Championship
• 1888 St. George's Challenge Cup
• 1889 St. George's Challenge Cup
• 1890 The Amateur Championship
• 1890 St. George's Challenge Cup
• 1890 The Open Championship
• 1891 St. George's Challenge Cup
• 1892 The Amateur Championship
• 1893 Irish Amateur
• 1894 The Amateur Championship
• 1894 Irish Amateur
• 1899 The Amateur Championship
• 1899 Irish Amateur
• 1907 The Amateur Championship
• 1910 The Amateur Championship
• 1912 The Amateur Championship

Major championships[link]

Professional wins (1)[link]

Year	Championship	Winning score	Margin	Runner-up
1890	The Open Championship	+22 (82-82=164)	3 strokes	Willie Fernie, Archie Simpson

Amateur wins (8)[link]

Year	Championship	Winning Score	Runner-up
1888	The Amateur Championship	5 & 4	Johnny Laidlay
1890	The Amateur Championship	4 & 3	Johnny Laidlay
1892	The Amateur Championship	3 & 1	Harold Hilton
1894	The Amateur Championship	1 up	S. Mure Fergusson
1899	The Amateur Championship	37 holes	Freddie Tait
1907	The Amateur Championship	6 & 4	C. A. Palmer
1910	The Amateur Championship	10 & 9	C. C. Aylmer
1912	The Amateur Championship	38 holes	Abe Mitchell

Results timeline[link]

Note: Ball played in only The Open Championship and The Amateur Championship.

LA = Low Amateur
NYF = Tournament not yet founded
NT = No tournament
DNP = Did not play
WD = Withdrew
"T" indicates a tie for a place
DNQ = Did not qualify for match play portion
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 for British Open: www.opengolf.com

Source for 1885 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, April 24, 1885, pg. 8.

Source for 1886 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, September 24, 1886, pg. 5.

Source for 1889 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, May 10, 1889, pg. 10.

Source for 1891 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, May 8, 1891, pg. 10.

Source for 1893 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, May 11, 1893, pg. 12.

Source for 1896 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, May 22, 1896, pg. 10.

Source for 1897 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, April 28, 1897, pg. 10.

Source for 1898 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, May 27, 1898, pg. 11.

Source for 1902 British Amateur: Golf, June, 1902, pg. 397.

Source for 1903 British Amateur: Golf, July, 1903, pg. 10.

Source for 1904 British Amateur: Golf, July, 1904, pg. 8.

Source for 1905 British Amateur: Golf, June, 1905, pg. 340.

Source for 1906 British Amateur: Golf, July, 1906, pg. 29.

Source for 1908 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, May 27, 1908, pg. 14.

Source for 1909 British Amateur: The American Golfer, July, 1909, pg. 11.

Source for 1911 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, June 1, 1911, pg. 10.

Source for 1913 British Amateur: The American Golfer, July, 1913, pg. 222.

Source for 1914 British Amateur: Golf Illustrated, July, 1914, pg. 27.

Source for 1921 British Amateur: The American Golfer, June 4, 1921, pg. 24.

Source for 1927 British Amateur: The American Golfer, July, 1927, pg. 66.

References[link]

External links[link]

• World Golf Hall of Fame profile

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John
King John, his crown and sceptre symbolically broken as depicted in the 1562 Forman Armorial, produced for Mary, Queen of Scots.
King of Scots
Reign	17 November 1292 – 10 July 1296
Coronation	30 November 1292, Scone
Predecessor	Margaret (disputed)
Successor	Robert I
Spouse	Isabella de Warenne
Issue
Edward Balliol
House	House of Balliol
Father	John I de Balliol
Mother	Devorguilla of Galloway
Born	c. 1249 unknown
Died	25 November 1314 Picardy, prob. Hélicourt
Burial	prob. Hélicourt
Religion	Roman Catholicism

John Balliol (c. 1249 – 25 November 1314), known to the Scots as Toom Tabard ("empty suit"), was King of Scots from 1292 to 1296.

Early life[link]

Little of John's early life is known. He was born between 1248 and 1250 at an unknown location, possibilities include Galloway, Picardy and Barnard Castle, County Durham.^[1] He was the son of John, 5th Baron Balliol, Lord of Barnard Castle, and his wife Dervorguilla of Galloway, daughter of Alan, Lord of Galloway and granddaughter of David, Earl of Huntingdon.^[2] From his mother he inherited significant lands in Galloway and claim to Lordship over the Gallovidians, as well as various English and Scottish estates of the Huntingdon inheritance; from his father he inherited large estates in England and France, such as Hitchin, in Hertfordshire.

Accession as King of Scotland[link]

In 1284 Balliol had attended a parliament at Scone, which had recognised Margaret, Maid of Norway as heiress to King Alexander III of Scotland.^[3] Following the death of Margaret in 1290, John Balliol was a competitor for the Scottish crown in the so called 'Great Cause',^[2] as he was a great-great-great-grandson of King David I through his mother (and therefore one generation further than his main rival Robert Bruce, 5th Lord of Annandale, grandfather of the Robert the Bruce who later became king), being senior in genealogical primogeniture but not in proximity of blood. He submitted his claim to the Scottish auditors with King Edward I of England as the arbitrator, at Berwick-upon-Tweed on 6 June 1291.^[4] The Scottish auditors' decision in favour of Balliol was pronounced in the Great Hall of Berwick Castle on 17 November 1292,^[4] and he was inaugurated accordingly King of Scotland at Scone, 30 November 1292, St. Andrew's Day.^[2]

Edward I, who had coerced recognition as Lord Paramount of Scotland, the feudal superior of the realm, steadily undermined John's authority. He demanded homage to be paid towards himself, legal authority over the Scottish King in any disputes brought against him by his own subjects, contribution towards the costs for the defence of England, and military support was expected in his war against France. He treated Scotland as a feudal vassal state and repeatedly humiliated the new king. Tiring of their deeply compromised king, the direction of affairs was allegedly taken out of his hands by the leading men of the kingdom, who appointed a council of twelve—in practice, a new panel of Guardians—at Stirling in July 1295. These men were more likely a group of advisors to King John; they went on to conclude a treaty of mutual assistance with France - known in later years as the Auld Alliance.

Abdication[link]

In retaliation, Edward I invaded, commencing the Wars of Scottish Independence. The Scots were defeated at Dunbar and the English took Dunbar Castle on 27 April 1296.^[4] John abdicated at Stracathro near Montrose on 10 July 1296.^[4] Here the arms of Scotland were formally torn from John's surcoat, giving him the abiding name of "Toom Tabard" (empty suit).^[5]

John was imprisoned in the Tower of London until allowed to go to France in July 1299. When his baggage was examined at Dover, the Royal Golden Crown and Seal of the Kingdom of Scotland, with many vessels of gold and silver, and a considerable sum of money, were found in his chests. Edward I ordered that the Crown should be offered to St. Thomas the Martyr and that the money should be returned to John for the expenses of his journey. But he kept the Seal himself.^[6] John was released into the custody of Pope Boniface VIII on condition that he remain at a papal residence. He was released around the summer of 1301 and lived the rest of his life on his family's ancestral estates at Hélicourt, Picardy.

Over the next few years, there were several Scottish rebellions against Edward (for example, in 1297 under William Wallace and Andrew Moray). The rebels would use the name of "King John", on the grounds that his abdication had been under duress and therefore invalid. This claim came to look increasingly tenuous, as John's position under nominal house-arrest meant that he could not return to Scotland nor campaign for his release, despite the Scots' diplomatic attempts in Paris and Rome. After 1302, he made no further attempts to extend his personal support to the Scots. Effectively, Scotland was left without a monarch until the accession of Robert the Bruce in 1306.

Death[link]

John died around 25 November 1314 at his family's château at Hélicourt in France.^[7] On 4 January 1315, King Edward II of England, writing to King Louis X of France, said that he had heard of the death of 'Sir John de Balliol'^[8] and requested the fealty and homage of Edward Balliol to be given by proxy.

A John de Bailleul is interred in the church of St. Waast at Bailleul-sur-Eaune.^[8] This may or may not be the Scottish King.

John was survived by his son Edward Balliol, who later revived his family's claim to the Scottish throne, received support from the English, and had some temporary successes.

Marriage and issue[link]

John Balliol and his wife.

John married, around 9 February 1281, Isabella de Warenne, daughter of John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey^[2]. Her mother Alice de Lusignan was daughter of Hugh X de Lusignan by Isabella of Angoulême, widow of King John of England, making Isabella niece, in the half-blood, of Henry III of England. John was also the brother-in-law to John Comyn, who was murdered by Robert the Bruce in February 1306, in Dumfries.^{[dubious – discuss]}

It has been established that John and Isabella had at least one child:

• Edward Balliol, Scottish pretender, (d.1367). Married to Marguerite de Taranto, daughter of Philip I, Prince of Taranto (d. 1332) - annulled or divorced with no issue.

However, other children have been linked to the couple as other possible issue:

• Henry de Balliol. He was killed in the Battle of Annan on 16 December 1332, leaving no issue.^[9]

• Agnes (or Maud or Anne) Balliol was married to Bryan FitzAlan, Lord FitzAlan, and feudal Baron of Bedale. They were parents to Agnes FitzAlan (b. 1298), who married Sir Gilbert Stapleton, Knt., of Bedale (1291–1324). Gilbert is better known for his participation in the assassination of Piers Gaveston, Earl of Cornwall.

• Margaret Balliol. Died unmarried.

Fictional portrayals[link]

John Balliol has been depicted in drama:

• John Balliol, An Historical Drama. In Five Acts (1825) play based on his life by William Tennant.

• A character named Balliol, portrayed by British actor Bernard Horsfall, appears in Mel Gibson's 1995 Oscar-winning epic, Braveheart, an heroic tale of Scottish national hero William Wallace. The character is merely presented as a claimant to the Scottish crown, with no further delving into his significance. He is presumably loosely based on John Balliol, although in reality he was a prisoner in France at that time.

Ancestry[link]

References[link]

Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article Baliol, John de.

• See also: Beam, Amanda (2008). The Balliol Dynasty, 1210-1364. Edinburgh: John Donald. 

Sources[link]

• Bold, Valentina (2007), James Hogg: a bard of nature's making, Peter Lang, ISBN 978-3-03910-897-8, http://books.google.gr/books?id=Zp3J3_1DhcIC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false 
• Rymer, Thomas,Foedera Conventiones, Literae et cuiuscunque generis Acta Publica inter Reges Angliae. London. 1745. (Latin) [1]

v t e Pictish and Scottish monarchs Monarchs of the Picts (traditional) Drest I Talorc I Nechtan I Drest II Galan Erilich Drest III Drest IV Gartnait I Cailtram Talorc II Drest V Galam Cennalath Bridei I Gartnait II Nechtan II Cinioch Gartnait III Bridei II Talorc III Talorgan I Gartnait IV Drest VI Bridei III Taran Bridei IV Nechtan III Drest VII Alpín I Óengus I Bridei V Ciniod I Alpín II Talorgan II Drest VIII Conall Constantine (I) Óengus II Drest IX Uuen Uurad Bridei VI Ciniod II Bridei VII Drest X Monarchs of the Scots (traditional) Kenneth I MacAlpin Donald I Constantine I (II) Áed Giric Eochaid (doubtful) Donald II Constantine II (III) Malcolm I Indulf Dub Cuilén Amlaíb Kenneth II Constantine III (IV) Kenneth III Malcolm II Duncan I Macbeth Lulach Malcolm III Canmore Donald III Duncan II Donald III Edgar Alexander I David I Malcolm IV William I the Lion Alexander II Alexander III Margaret (disputed) First Interregnum John Second Interregnum Robert the Bruce (I) David II Robert II Robert III James I James II James III James IV James V Mary I James VI1 Charles I1 Charles II1 James VII1 Mary II1 William II1 Anne1 1 also monarch of England and Ireland.

Justin Rose
Personal information
Full name	Justin Peter Rose
Born	(1980-07-30) 30 July 1980 (age 31) Johannesburg, South Africa
Height	1.89 m (6 ft 2 1⁄2 in)
Weight	82 kg (180 lb; 12.9 st)
Nationality	England
Residence	Orlando, Florida, U.S. London, England
Spouse	Kate (m. 2006)
Children	Leo (b. 2009) Charlotte (b. 2012)
Career
Turned professional	1998
Current tour(s)	PGA Tour (joined 2003) European Tour (joined 1999)
Professional wins	11
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour	4
European Tour	5
Japan Golf Tour	1
Sunshine Tour	1
PGA Tour of Australasia	1
Other	1
Best results in Major Championships
Masters Tournament	T5: 2007
U.S. Open	T5: 2003
The Open Championship	T4: 1998
PGA Championship	T9: 2008
Achievements and awards
European Tour Order of Merit winner	2007

Justin Peter Rose (born 30 July 1980) is a South African-born English professional golfer who plays most of his golf on the PGA Tour, while keeping his membership on the European Tour. He first came to prominence at the 1998 Open Championship where he holed a dramatic shot from the rough at the final hole to finish in a tie for fourth place. He won the 2007 Order of Merit on the European Tour and was ranked in the World top ten for 34 weeks between November 2007 and July 2008, with a highest ranking of six. In March 2012, Rose won his first World Golf Championship event at the WGC-Cadillac Championship. This was the biggest win of his career, and as a result he re-entered the World top ten at number seven.

Early life[link]

Rose was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, and moved to England at the age of five where he started to play golf seriously at Hartley Wintney GC, near his then Hampshire home. Rose broke 70 for the first time at the age of 11, and was a plus one handicap by 14. He played in the Walker Cup in 1997 as a 17-year-old. Shortly after that event, Rose burst to world-wide prominence at The Open Championship in 1998. He holed a dramatic shot from the rough from about 50 yards for birdie on the 18th hole, to finish in a tie for fourth. He won the silver medal for the low amateur. The following day he turned professional.

Professional career[link]

After turning professional, Rose struggled badly in his early career. He missed the cut in his first 21 consecutive events. He earned his first European Tour card in 1999 when he finished 4th at the qualifying school. The following season he failed to retain his card, and had to revisit the qualifying school, where he finished 9th.

Despite his early career struggles, Rose's career soon began to take off and he became established on the European Tour. In 2001 he opened the season with consecutive second place finishes in the country of his birth, South Africa. He went on to finish the year in top 40 on the Order of Merit. He won his first professional event, the Dunhill Championship in South Africa, in 2002, and followed this up with three further victories in that year. They included another win in South Africa at the Nashua Masters, a win on the Japanese Golf Tour at the Crowns Tournament, and then he won his second European Tour title at the Victor Chandler British Masters, edging out Ian Poulter in the final round. In 2003, he reached number 33 in the Official World Golf Rankings. He earned enough money to claim his PGA Tour card as a non-member for 2004 after finishing with more money than the 125th ranked player on the money list. In 2004, he played mostly in America on the PGA Tour, while also maintaining his membership on the European Tour. He did not have a great year and slipped out of the top 50 in the world rankings, however he kept his tour card after earning in excess of a million dollars.

His ranking continued to fall in early 2005, and in March he announced that he was quitting the European Tour and concentrating on playing on the PGA Tour. This had no apparent effect on his poor form, and by the middle of the year he had fallen out of the World's Top 100. In August of that year he made an about face by announcing his intention to return to the European Tour. Later the same week he had his best result of the year, leading the Buick Championship after three rounds before slipping to a third place finish. A couple of further good results followed late in the 2005 season, and he maintained his status on the PGA Tour after all.

In September 2006 at the Canadian Open, Rose led a PGA Tour tournament going into the final round for the first time. But he slipped up with a final round 74 which moved him down the field. He went on to finish 2nd at the Valero Texas Open and finished 47th on the money list with US$1.629 million in prize money. In November 2006 he won the Australian Masters, to claim his first title for four years. His renewed consistency, including a top 5 finish at the 2007 Masters which had seen him surpass his previous best world ranking, by reaching number 26 on 8 April 2007.^[1]

Rose lost in a playoff at the 2007 BMW PGA Championship, but moved into the top twenty of the World Rankings for the first time, and by October had reached a new career high of 12 and became the top ranked British golfer. Rose won the European Tour Order of Merit title for 2007 in a thrilling climax to the season at the Volvo Masters, which he won in a playoff on 4 November. His new world ranking of number 7 made him the top-ranked European golfer for the first time,^[2] and he subsequently moved up to sixth in the rankings.^[3] He has spent over 35 weeks in the top-10 since 2007.^[4]Since the end of 2009, Canadian golf instructor Sean Foley coaches Rose.^[5][6]

In 2010, Rose had a third place at the Honda Classic, and then he broke through with a victory at the Memorial Tournament with a final round 66 to win by three strokes over Rickie Fowler. This was his first win on American soil.^[7] The next day, Rose had to try to qualify for the U.S. Open, along with runner up Rickie Fowler. Neither qualified which raised questions about the qualifications of the U.S. Open.^[8] In his first tournament start since his win, at the Travelers Championship two weeks later, Rose led by three shots entering the final round, but fell away to a tie for ninth. His good form continued in the following week's tournament however, where he led by four shots after three rounds, and shot a final-round even par 70 to win his second PGA Tour event – the AT&T National.

In March 2011, Rose had a chance to add to his two PGA Tour titles won in 2010, when he entered the final round at the Transitions Championship with a one stroke lead. However he shot a three-over-par 74, which included four consecutive bogeys in the middle of the round, to finish five shots behind the champion Gary Woodland. In September 2011, Rose won the BMW Championship, the third of the four FedEx Cup playoff events at Cog Hill Golf & Country Club. This was his first title of the year and third career PGA Tour win. Rose entered the week on the playoff bubble at 34th in the standings, knowing that he needed a good finish to make the final event at East Lake Golf Club. The win elevated him to 3rd in the standings and the position of knowing that if he won the Tour Championship he would be the FedEx champion. A flawless round of 63 on the opening day helped Rose to build a four stroke advantage going into the final round, and even though there was a late wobble with a bogey at the par five 15th, Rose recovered and won by two strokes from John Senden.^[9] Rose did not enjoy the same success at the Tour Championship though, when a second round 75 ended his chances of winning. He finished the tournament in a tie for 20th place and 5th on the overall FedEx Cup Standings.

In 2012, Rose won his first World Golf Championship event at the WGC-Cadillac Championship at Doral Golf Resort & Spa, when he finished one stroke ahead of American Bubba Watson. He entered the final round with a three stroke deficit from Watson, but after a solid final day's play, he took a two stroke advantage down the notoriously difficult par 4 18th finishing hole. He made bogey however after finding the right rough with his tee shot and could not get up and down from the back of the green. This left Watson requiring a birdie on the hardest hole on the course in the final group behind Rose. Watson hit a tremendous iron shot from the right hand rough to within ten feet, but could not make the resulting putt, leaving Rose to celebrate the biggest win of his career.^[10] As a result Rose returned to the world's top ten, re-entering at number seven.

Personal life[link]

Rose married long-time girlfriend Kate Phillips, a British former international gymnast, in December 2006. They have a house in Lake Nona, Florida, and a riverside flat in the London suburb of Putney. Kate gave birth to their first child, a son named Leo, on 21 February 2009.^[11] On 1 January 2012, Justin, Kate, and Leo celebrated the arrival of a new baby girl, Charlotte.^[12]

Amateur wins[link]

• 1995 English Boys Stroke Play Championship Under 16, McGregor Trophy, English Boys Stroke Play Championship, Under 18, Carris Trophy
• 1997 St Andrews Links Trophy
• 1998 Peter McEvoy Trophy

Professional wins (11)[link]

PGA Tour wins (4)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner-up
1	6 Jun 2010	Memorial Tournament	–18 (65-69-70-66=270)	3 strokes	Rickie Fowler
2	4 Jul 2010	AT&T National	–10 (69-64-67-70=270)	1 stroke	Ryan Moore
3	18 Sep 2011	BMW Championship	–13 (63-68-69-71=271)	2 strokes	John Senden
4	11 Mar 2012	WGC-Cadillac Championship	–16 (69-64-69-70=272)	1 stroke	Bubba Watson

European Tour wins (5)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	20 Jan 2002	Dunhill Championship	–20 (71-66-66-65=268)	2 strokes	Mark Foster, Retief Goosen, Martin Maritz
2	2 Jun 2002	Victor Chandler British Masters	–19 (70-69-65-65=269)	1 stroke	Ian Poulter
3	26 Nov 2006 (2007 European Tour)	MasterCard Masters (Co-sanctioned with PGA Tour of Australasia)	–12 (69-66-68-73=276)	2 strokes	Greg Chalmers, Richard Green
4	4 Nov 2007	Volvo Masters	–1 (70-68-71-74=283)	Playoff	Simon Dyson, Søren Kjeldsen
5	11 Mar 2012	WGC-Cadillac Championship	–16 (69-64-69-70=272)	1 stroke	Bubba Watson

PGA Tour of Australasia (1)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	26 Nov 2006	MasterCard Masters (Co-sanctioned with European Tour)	–12 (69-66-68-73=276)	2 strokes	Greg Chalmers, Richard Green

Sunshine Tour wins (1)[link]

• 2002 Nashua Masters

Japan Golf Tour wins (1)[link]

• 2002 The Crowns

Other wins (1)[link]

• 2004 Bilt Skins (unofficial money event in India)

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.

Summary[link]

• Tournaments played: 32
• Wins: 0
• 2nd: 0
• 3rd: 0
• Top 10s: 6
• Top 25s: 14
• Missed cuts: 12
• Most consecutive cuts made: 6

World Golf Championships[link]

Wins (1)[link]

Year	Championship	54 holes	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner-up
2012	WGC-Cadillac Championship	3 shot deficit	–16 (69-64-69-70=272)	1 stroke	Bubba Watson

Results timeline[link]

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

Team appearances[link]

Amateur

• Walker Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1997
• Jacques Léglise Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1982

Professional

• World Cup (representing England): 2002, 2003, 2007, 2011
• Seve Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2003 (winners), 2007 (winners)
• Ryder Cup (representing Europe): 2008

References[link]