Greg Norman

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Greg Norman
Greg Norman 2014.jpg
Norman in 2014
Personal information
Full nameGregory John Norman AO
NicknameThe (Great White) Shark
Born (1955-02-10) 10 February 1955 (age 64)
Mount Isa, Queensland, Australia
Height6 ft 0 in (183 cm)[1]
Weight180 lb (82 kg)[1]
Nationality Australia
ResidenceJupiter Island, Florida, U.S.
Spouse1981–2007 Laura Andrassy
2008–2009 Chris Evert
2010–present Kirsten Kutner
ChildrenMorgan Leigh, Gregory
Career
Turned professional1976
Former tour(s)PGA Tour of Australasia
PGA Tour
European Tour
Champions Tour
Professional wins88
Highest ranking1 (14 September 1986)
(331 weeks)
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour20
European Tour14
Japan Golf Tour2
PGA Tour of Australasia31 (3rd all-time)
Other23
Best results in major championships
(wins: 2)
Masters Tournament2nd/T2: 1986, 1987, 1996
PGA Championship2nd: 1986, 1993
U.S. Open2nd: 1984, 1995
The Open ChampionshipWon: 1986, 1993
Achievements and awards
World Golf Hall of Fame2001 (member page)
PGA Tour of Australia
Order of Merit winner		1978, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1988
European Tour
Order of Merit winner		1982
PGA Tour
leading money winner		1986, 1990, 1995
PGA Player of the Year1995
PGA Tour
Player of the Year		1995
Vardon Trophy1989, 1990, 1994
Byron Nelson Award1988, 1990, 1993, 1994, 1995
Old Tom Morris Award2008
Charlie Bartlett Award2008

Gregory John Norman AO (born 10 February 1955)[2][3] is an Australian professional golfer and entrepreneur[4] who spent 331 weeks as the world's Number 1 Official World Golf Rankings ranked golfer in the 1980s and 1990s.[5] He has won 88 professional tournaments, including 20 PGA Tour tournaments and two majors: The Open Championships in 1986 and 1993.[6][7][8] Norman also earned thirty top-10 finishes and was the runner-up 8 times in majors throughout his career.[9] He was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2001 with the highest percentage of votes (80%) of any golfer to date.[10] In a reference to his blond hair, size, aggressive golf style and his birthplace's native coastal animal, Norman's nickname is "The Great White Shark" (often shortened to just "The Shark"), which he earned after his play at the 1981 Masters.[11][12]

During and after his playing career, Norman engaged in numerous entrepreneurial and philanthropic endeavors. He currently serves as the chairman and CEO of the Greg Norman Company, a global corporation with a portfolio of companies in fields like apparel, interior design, real estate, private equity, golf course design, and more.[7] Norman has also donated to and established numerous charities and charity events like the QBE Shootout which benefits the CureSearch for Children's Cancer fund.[13] He became a Trustee of the Environmental Institute for Golf in 2004[14] and received the Golf Writers Association of America's Bartlett Award in 2008 for his philanthropic endeavors.[15]

In 2009 as part of the Q150 celebrations, Greg Norman was announced as one of the Q150 Icons of Queensland for his role as a "sports legend".[16]

Early years[edit]

Norman in 1969 on the Great Barrier Reef, Australia.

Norman was born in Mount Isa, Queensland, Australia to Mervin and Toini Norman. His mother was the daughter of a Finnish carpenter, and his father an electrical engineer.[11][17] As a youth, he played rugby and cricket and aspired to be a professional surfer.[11][18] His mother Toini, who had a single-figure handicap, taught the 15-year-old Norman how to golf and allowed him to caddy for her at the Virginia Golf Club in Brisbane.[11][19] Within about eighteen months, Norman went from a 27 handicap to a scratch handicap.[20] Norman attended Townsville Grammar School in Townsville, Queensland (enrolled 1964) then moved on to Aspley State High School on the north side of Brisbane.[21]

Career[edit]

Early professional career: 1975–1980[edit]

In 1975, at the age of 20, Norman served as assistant professional under Billy McWilliam OAM at Beverley Park Golf Club in Sydney, New South Wales.[22] Shortly thereafter, in the same year, Norman started work as Charlie Earp's trainee in the Royal Queensland Golf Club pro shop, earning A$38 a week.[23] In 1976, six years after he first began to golf, Norman turned professional as a tournament player. That year he earned his first victory at the West Lakes Classic at The Grange Golf Club in Adelaide, South Australia.[24] He joined the European Tour in 1977, and had his first victory in a European event that same season, the Martini International, at the Blairgowrie Club in Scotland.[18]

In 1980, Norman earned a sizable victory in the French Open, winning the tournament by ten shots.[25] He won the Scandinavian Enterprise Open in Sweden with a course record of 64 in the final round.[26] Later in 1980, Norman won the Suntory World Match Play Championship.[27] Norman also won his first Australian Open that year, his first of five wins in that event.[28]

European Tour success and joining the PGA Tour: 1981–1985[edit]

In 1981, Norman finished in 4th place on his debut at the Masters in Augusta, finishing just three strokes behind the winner Tom Watson.[29] Norman had a victory in the 1981 British Masters[30] and he won his third Martini International tournament that year as well.[31] In 1982, Norman was the leading money winner on the European Tour.[32] He won three European events that year, including successfully defending his British Masters title.[33] The following year, Norman joined the U.S. PGA Tour.[24][34]

In June 1984, Norman won his maiden PGA Tour victory at the Kemper Open, winning by five strokes.[24] He gained worldwide prominence a week later at the 1984 U.S. Open. Norman holed a dramatic 45-foot putt on the 72nd hole to force a playoff with former Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller. At the next day's 18-hole playoff, Zoeller would earn a 67-75 victory over Norman.[35][36] He was able to put the defeat behind him with a victory at the Canadian Open the next month in July for his second win of the year.[37]

In 1985, Norman won the Toshiba Australian PGA Championship and the National Panasonic Australian Open. He had two runner-up finishes in the U.S. PGA Tour that year, finishing tied for second place at the Canadian Open and at the Bank of Boston Classic.[38]

First major and the "Saturday Slam" season: 1986[edit]

Norman in 1986

In 1986, Norman's 11 worldwide victories that year included four wins in Australia and two regular PGA Tour events; the Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational and the Kemper Open (for the second time) but 1986 is remembered for the Norman Slam or the Saturday Slam. Norman held the lead for all four majors through 54 holes. This meant he played in the final group for every major and had perhaps the best chance in history of winning the single season Grand Slam. However, the only major victory Norman earned that year was in the 1986 Open Championship at Turnberry.[39]

At the 1986 Masters, Norman began the final round with a one stroke lead which he maintained until he double-bogeyed the 10th. After making four consecutive birdies on holes 14 to 17, Norman was tied with Jack Nicklaus going to the 18th. Norman missed a par putt on the 18th that would have sent the two into a sudden death playoff.[40][41] At the 1986 U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills, Norman again led after 54 holes. However, Norman faltered on the final day, finishing with a final round 75 placing him six strokes behind the winner, Raymond Floyd.[39][38]

Norman's 1986 World Match Play victory with children Morgan Leigh and Gregory.

Norman finally broke through at the 1986 Open Championship for his first major title. Norman shot a second round of 63 on Friday at Turnberry, tying the record for the lowest ever round at the Open.[42] Only 15 players broke par in the second round. Tom Watson described Norman's feat as "the greatest round ever played in a tournament in which I was a competitor."[43] Norman survived the weekend's brutal conditions at Turnberry, with a final round of 69 to win The Open by five shots. After being presented with the Claret Jug trophy, Norman said: "Outside of Australia, Britain was the first place that accepted me as a professional golfer. To win my first Open in front of the British public is the greatest feeling ever."[44] Norman was again in contention at the 1986 PGA Championship. He was in the lead on the final day, but shot a final round 76 to finish 2 strokes behind the eventual winner, Bob Tway.[39]

Norman's four wins in Australia in 1986 helped him to finish top of the Australian Order of Merit for the fifth time. He also topped the U.S. PGA Tour money list for the first time that year.[45] In September 1986, Norman won the Panasonic European Open at Sunningdale Golf Club[46] and the following month he had another victory in England, winning his third World Match Play Championship at Wentworth. Norman ended 1986 with eleven worldwide victories[38] and was officially ranked number 1 in the brand new Official World Golf Rankings.[47]

Professional career: 1987–1990[edit]

Norman endured another setback at the 1987 Masters. In his final round on the 18th green, Norman had a 20-foot putt for a birdie that would win the tournament. The ball trickled over the left lip of the cup, missing by millimetres.[48] After Norman's par on the 72nd hole at Augusta, he found himself in a sudden-death playoff with Larry Mize and Seve Ballesteros. On the second playoff hole, with Ballesteros eliminated, Mize holed a 47-yard (140-foot) chip to win the tournament.[49][50] Norman did, however, win the Australian Masters in February 1987 and the Australian Open later in the year by a record ten shots at Royal Melbourne Golf Club, beating the previous Australian Open record winning margin of eight strokes by Jack Nicklaus in 1971. Norman's 1987 victory at the Australian Open lifted him back above Seve Ballesteros to the top of the Official World Golf Ranking.[51]

Norman had another four wins in Australia in 1988.[38] In the U.S., Norman won the MCI Heritage Golf Classic at Hilton Head Island, South Carolina in April 1988, inspired by a leukemia-stricken teenager who got his wish to meet Norman and watch him play. The teenage boy was only supposed to watch the golfer for two rounds, but Norman arranged for him to stay until the tournament's completion. After the tournament, Norman awarded the teenager with the trophy.[52] He was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in that year.[19]

At the 1989 Masters, Norman missed a 12-foot par putt on the 72nd hole which would have put him into a playoff with Nick Faldo and Scott Hoch.[53] Norman had another chance at a major in 1989, this time at the Open Championship at Royal Troon. He played a final-round of 64, starting his round with six straight birdies, to force his way into a playoff with Mark Calcavecchia and Wayne Grady. Going into the final playoff hole, Norman and Calcavecchia were tied, but two successive bunker shots by Norman gave Calcavecchia the victory.[54]

Norman won the Doral-Ryder Open and Memorial Tournament in 1990. He also missed the cut for the first time at Augusta National in the 1990 Masters.[38][55] In the 1990 Open Championship at St Andrews, Norman began with two rounds of 66, leaving himself sharing the lead with Nick Faldo after 36 holes and the pair four shots ahead of the rest of the field. Faldo then shot a third round of 67, but Norman could only manage 76.[56][57] Norman finished the tournament tied for sixth place, while Faldo won by five shots.[58] Although 1990 was not Norman's strongest majors year, he finished at the top of the PGA Tour money list for the second time in his career and won the Vardon Trophy and Byron Nelson Award.[59] Later that year, he won the Australian Masters in his home country for a final and record sixth time.[28]

Professional career: 1991–2009[edit]

Norman's second Major championship, 1993 Open at Royal St George's.

After a career slump in the early 1990s, Norman turned to renowned coach Butch Harmon for help. Together, the two rebuilt Norman's game by solving mechanical problems that had crept into his swing. As a result of this training, Norman earned his second major at Royal St George's in the 1993 Open Championship. There, in ideal conditions, Norman defeated a leaderboard consisting of Nick Faldo, Bernhard Langer and Corey Pavin. Norman's final round 64 was the lowest score by a winner in Open history until Henrik Stenson's 63 at the 2016 Open Championship.[60]

During the following year, 1994, Norman easily beat records for the lowest 18-, 54-, and 72-hole scores at The Players Championship. After opening with a course record-tying 63, he followed with three 67s to give him a final total of 264 strokes, or 24 under par—six strokes better than any previous winner.[61] Norman finished third at the 1995 Masters and was the runner-up at the 1995 U.S. Open.[24] In June, Norman won his second Memorial Tournament, a victory that marked the beginning of one of his best years on the PGA Tour.[38] After his win at the Canon Greater Hartford Open, aided by a chip-in in for eagle on No. 14 in the final round,[62] Norman overtook Nick Price as the number one golfer in the world. Later, he won the NEC World Series of Golf, holing a 70-foot birdie chip shot to defeat Billy Mayfair and Nick Price in a playoff on the first hole.[63] He ultimately held the No. 1 ranking for 331 weeks in his career.[2] He also topped the money list for the third time and was named PGA Player of the Year.[64]

Norman tees off in windy conditions at the 2008 Open Championship at Royal Birkdale.

The following year, Norman opened the 1996 Masters Tournament with a course record-tying 63 which put him at the top of the leaderboard. He held the lead through three days of play. Norman took a six-stroke lead into the final round and lost the tournament to Nick Faldo by five strokes, shooting a Sunday 78 to Faldo's 67.[65] In January 1997, Norman won his largest winner's check to date, one million dollars, when he won the Andersen Consulting World Championship of Golf. Norman then won two tournaments in 1997, but they were his final victories on the PGA Tour. In 1998, Norman missed part of the season after suffering hip and shoulder injuries.[38][66][67][68] He contended in the 1999 Masters tournament, tying for the lead with five holes remaining before finishing third, three strokes behind, and again in the 1999 Open Championship, eventually finishing 6th, three strokes behind.

In July 2008, despite not playing in a major for three years, Norman finished nine over par in a tie for third at The Open Championship after being the 54-hole leader by two strokes. At 53, he set the record in becoming the oldest 54-hole leader in a major championship; a record that would last for just one year, until 59-year-old Tom Watson led the 2009 Open Championship after three rounds.[69]

Champions Tour[edit]

Norman turned 50 in February 2005, but has kept his distance from the senior golf circuit. This is due, in part, because of his focus on business, but also because of lingering hip and back issues. In 2003, Norman said: "Hitting about four million golf balls has created unfortunate wear and tear."[70] He had knee surgery in October 2005 and February 2006.[71] Norman believes his back injuries could have been averted had he been introduced to the concept of golf fitness early in his career.[72]

Career achievements and legacy[edit]

Norman has earned more than $1 million five times on the U.S. PGA Tour, including three Arnold Palmer Awards as the Tour's leading money winner in 1986, 1990 and 1995.[45] He was also the first person in Tour history to surpass $10 million in career earnings. He has 30 top-10 finishes in majors, or more than 38% of those he has entered. His 20 PGA Tour wins in the 1980s and 1990s ranks second behind Tom Watson (21 total) during this span.[9] He had the lowest total four round score in the history of The Open Championship 267, in 1993, (since broken by Henrik Stenson in 2016), and The Players Championship (264, in 1994).[73][74]

Norman tees off at Royal Birkdale

Norman's dominance over his peers (despite his comparative lack of success in the majors) was probably best expressed in the Official World Golf Rankings: Norman finished the year on top of the ranking list on seven occasions, in 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1995, 1996 and 1997, and was second at the end of 1988, 1993 and 1994.[75] Norman won the PGA Tour of Australia's Order of Merit six times: 1978, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1986 and 1988. He won the European Tour's Order of Merit in 1982, and topped the PGA Tour's money list in 1986, 1990, and 1995. He won the Vardon Trophy for lowest scoring average on the PGA Tour three times: 1989, 1990 and 1994; and was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2001.[10][45][74]

In 1986, Norman was awarded the BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year Award, a feat he replicated in 1993 to join Muhammad Ali as a multiple winner of the award (now also joined by Roger Federer and Usain Bolt).[76] In 2007, Norman was elevated to "Legend" status in the Sport Australia Hall of Fame.[77] He received the 2008 Old Tom Morris Award from the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America, GCSAA's highest honour, at the 2008 Golf Industry Show in Orlando.[78] Norman is a member of The Environmental Institute for Golf's board of trustees and also chairs The Institute's advisory council.[14] He was also the recipient of the Golf Writers Association of America's 2008 Charlie Bartlett Award.[15] In 2009 Norman was inducted into the Queensland Sport Hall of Fame.[79]

In 2015, the PGA of Australia established the Greg Norman Medal, which is awarded to the best Australian male or female golfer in a given year.[3] He also received the Australian Global Icon Award[80] and the National Golf Course Owner's Association Award of Merit both in 2015.[81]

Playing style[edit]

Norman had a bold and aggressive style of play.[82] He is widely regarded as one of the best drivers of the golf ball in his era. In the fourteen seasons between 1984 and 1997, Norman finished in the top 20 in total driving on the PGA Tour twelve times and in the top 6 nine times (including first in 1988, 1989 and 1993).[83] When driving long and straight off the tee with a persimmon (wood) clubhead in his prime, Norman intimidated many of his fellow professionals. His high ball flight enabled him to carry the ball very long distances. In 2009, Nick Price said: "The best driver I ever saw was Greg Norman."[84]

Greg Norman Company[edit]

Norman designing The Eastern Golf Club in Yering, Australia.

Norman founded the Greg Norman Company (originally known as Great White Shark Enterprises (GWSE)) in 1993 after leaving his previous management group, IMG. The now multinational corporation is headquartered in West Palm Beach, Florida. He initially used the Reebok-licensed shark logo for his line of apparel; it now represents over a dozen different businesses. The company reports hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue annually.[85][86] In 2016, the company changed its branding to become the "Greg Norman Company."[87]

The following is a list of all business properties wholly owned by Great White Shark Enterprises.

Greg Norman Golf Course Design[edit]

First established in 1987, Greg Norman Golf Course Design (GNGCD) has been responsible for the creation of over 100 golf courses across the world.[86][88]

Greg Norman Collection[edit]

The Greg Norman Collection began in 1992 after Reebok gave Norman his own line of clothing. It reached $100 million in annual sales in 2005. The collection is composed largely of golf-inspired activewear for men and women.[85][86]

Greg Norman Estates[edit]

Greg Norman Estates is a wine company that produces 14 different varietals from Australia, California, and Argentina. The brand is known for attracting attention from Wine Spectator, having earned the number 8 spot in the world with a 1998 Reserve Shiraz. Greg Norman Estates controls 60% of the market share of all premium Australian wines.[5][85][86][89]

Greg Norman Real Estate[edit]

The real estate division of the company is responsible for a variety of developments and projects including the Medalist Village in Hobe Sound, Florida. The Greg Norman Design Group is a separate wing of the real estate division that deals in interior design.[86][89][90]

Great White Shark Opportunity Fund[edit]

The Great White Shark Opportunity Fund is an asset-based, debt-lending fund that invests in public and private small- to mid-cap growth companies throughout the world. The platform offers alternative lending and flex capital.[5][4]

Shark Wake Park[edit]

A joint venture between Norman and his son, Greg Norman, Jr., Shark Wake Park is a brand of wakeboarding complexes. The first park opened in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina in June 2016, and a second, larger park opened in June 2019 in West Palm Beach, Florida.[91]

Shark Experience[edit]

Norman launched a connected golf cart in 2017 with partners Verizon, GPSi and Club Car. The cart is equipped with touchscreen display for music and GPS while playing a course.[92]

Greg Norman Eyewear[edit]

Norman surfing in Jupiter, FL, wearing gear from the Greg Norman Collection.

Debuting in 2011, Greg Norman Eyewear provides sunglasses that are designed for use on the golf course. The brand has a partnership with Aspex Eyewear and is distributed in the United States by Aspex.[93]

Greg Norman Australian Prime[edit]

Greg Norman Australian Prime is a branded line of premium Wagyu steaks and other beef products.[89]

Greg Norman Australian Grille[edit]

Located in Barefoot Landing in North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Greg Norman Australian Grille offers fine dining with an Australian theme.[86]

Non-GWSE properties and partnerships[edit]

In addition to the wholly owned companies under the company umbrella, there are also numerous partially owned companies and partnerships. For instance, Norman invested in and became the ambassador for Vancouver-based GPS Industries in 2004.[86] GWSE partnered with Kohlberg & Company to acquire Troon Golf, one of the world's largest golf management companies with over 250 golf courses in its portfolio.[89] Norman is also a leading investment partner in Alchemy Global, a firm that seeks investors for sports startups.[94]

Norman is also the brand ambassador and partner to numerous companies including Qantas (a partnership he's been in since 1976),[95] Cobra Golf,[7] OMEGA,[96] and others.

In 2017, Authentic Brands Group become a controlling partner for the consumer products division of The Greg Norman Company.[97][98]

Other ventures[edit]

Philanthropy[edit]

The QBE Shootout, formerly known as the Shark Shootout, is a PGA Tour team golf event hosted by Greg Norman. The event is played at the Tiburón Golf Club in Naples, Florida. The shootout benefits CureSearch National Childhood Cancer Foundation.[13] The Greg Norman Golf Foundation was formed by Greg Norman and his father Merv Norman in 1987. The foundation provides professional guidance and instruction throughout Queensland to school students and those in other educational establishments, children with specific physical disabilities, and junior members of golf clubs.[99] The Environmental Institute for Golf the philanthropic arm of the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America (GCSAA), is a collaborative effort of the environmental and golf communities, dedicated to strengthening the compatibility of golf with the natural environment. Norman became a Trustee of the Institute and a member of its advisory council in 2004.[14]

Broadcasting[edit]

On 23 April 2014, Fox Sports announced that Norman would join Joe Buck as its lead commentary team for its coverage of the USGA's championships beginning in 2015.[100] However, following criticism of his performance at the 2015 U.S. Open, Norman was let go in January 2016.[101]

Autobiography[edit]

Norman released his autobiography, titled The Way of the Shark, in 2006.[102]

Personal life[edit]

Norman with daughter Morgan Leigh and son Gregory in 2014.

Norman had a brief romance with British tennis player Sue Barker[103] before he met Laura Andrassy, an American flight attendant. Norman married Andrassy in July 1981.[104] They had two children—Greg Norman, Jr.[91] and Morgan-Leigh. They divorced in 2006, with Andrassy receiving a $105 million settlement.[104] He married former World No. 1 tennis player Chris Evert on Paradise Island in the Bahamas in June 2008, but they separated after only 15 months and were subsequently divorced.[105] In November 2010, Norman married interior designer Kirsten Kutner[106] on Necker Island in the British Virgin Islands, with Greg Jr. as his best man.[107] Norman has two grandchildren—Harrison and Hendrix.[106]

Professional wins (88)[edit]

PGA Tour wins (20)[edit]

Legend
Major championships (2)
Players Championships (1)
Other PGA Tour (17)
No. Date Tournament Winning score Margin of
victory 		Runner(s)-up
1 3 Jun 1984 Kemper Open −8 (68-68-71-73=280) 5 strokes United States Mark O'Meara
2 1 Jul 1984 Canadian Open −10 (73-68-70-67=278) 2 strokes United States Jack Nicklaus
3 4 May 1986 Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational −27 (73-63-68-64-65=333) 7 strokes United States Dan Pohl
4 1 Jun 1986 Kemper Open (2) −11 (72-69-70-66=277) Playoff United States Larry Mize
5 20 Jul 1986 The Open Championship Even (74-63-74-69=280) 5 strokes England Gordon J. Brand
6 17 Apr 1988 MCI Heritage Golf Classic −13 (65-69-71-66=271) 1 stroke South Africa David Frost, United States Gil Morgan
7 20 Aug 1989 The International 13 points (5-4-11-13) 2 points United States Clarence Rose
8 3 Sep 1989 Greater Milwaukee Open −19 (64-69-66-70=269) 3 strokes United States Andy Bean
9 4 Mar 1990 Doral-Ryder Open −15 (68-73-70-62=273) Playoff United States Tim Simpson, United States Mark Calcavecchia,
United States Paul Azinger
10 13 May 1990 Memorial Tournament Even (73-74-69=216) 1 stroke United States Payne Stewart
11 13 Sep 1992 Canadian Open (2) −8 (73-66-71-70=280) Playoff United States Bruce Lietzke
12 7 Mar 1993 Doral-Ryder Open (2) −23 (65-68-62-70=265) 4 strokes United States Paul Azinger, United States Mark McCumber
13 18 Jul 1993 The Open Championship (2) −13 (66-68-69-64=267) 2 strokes England Nick Faldo
14 27 Mar 1994 The Players Championship −24 (63-67-67-67=264) 4 strokes United States Fuzzy Zoeller
15 4 Jun 1995 Memorial Tournament (2) −19 (66-70-67-66=269) 4 strokes United States Mark Calcavecchia, United States David Duval,
Australia Steve Elkington
16 25 Jun 1995 Canon Greater Hartford Open −13 (67-64-65-71=267) 2 strokes United States Dave Stockton, Jr., United States Kirk Triplett,
New Zealand Grant Waite
17 27 Aug 1995 NEC World Series of Golf −2 (73-68-70-67=278) Playoff United States Billy Mayfair, Zimbabwe Nick Price
18 3 Mar 1996 Doral-Ryder Open (3) −19 (67-69-67-66=269) 2 strokes United States Michael Bradley, Fiji Vijay Singh
19 29 Jun 1997 FedEx St. Jude Classic −16 (68-65-69-66=268) 1 stroke United States Dudley Hart
20 24 Aug 1997 NEC World Series of Golf (2) −7 (68-68-70-67=273) 4 strokes United States Phil Mickelson

PGA Tour playoff record (4–8)

No. Year Tournament Opponent(s) Result
1 1983 Bay Hill Classic United States Mike Nicolette Lost to par on first extra hole
2 1984 U.S. Open United States Fuzzy Zoeller Lost 18-hole playoff (Zoeller:67, Norman:75)
3 1984 Western Open United States Tom Watson Lost to birdie on third extra hole
4 1986 Kemper Open United States Larry Mize Won with par on sixth extra hole
5 1987 Masters Tournament Spain Seve Ballesteros, United States Larry Mize Mize won with birdie on second extra hole
Ballesteros eliminated with par on first hole
6 1988 Independent Insurance Agent Open United States Curtis Strange Lost to birdie on third extra hole
7 1988 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic Spain Seve Ballesteros, South Africa David Frost,
United States Ken Green 		Ballesteros won with birdie on first extra hole
8 1989 The Open Championship United States Mark Calcavecchia, Australia Wayne Grady Calcavecchia won four-hole aggregate playoff
Calcavecchia:4-3-3-3=13, Grady:4-4-4-4=16, Norman:3-3-4-x
9 1990 Doral-Ryder Open United States Paul Azinger, United States Mark Calcavecchia,
United States Tim Simpson 		Won with eagle on first extra hole
10 1992 Canadian Open United States Bruce Lietzke Won with birdie on second extra hole
11 1993 PGA Championship United States Paul Azinger Lost to par on second extra hole
12 1995 NEC World Series of Golf United States Billy Mayfair, Zimbabwe Nick Price Won with birdie on first extra hole

European Tour wins (14)[edit]

Legend
Major championships (2)
Other European Tour (12)
No. Date Tournament Winning score Margin of
victory 		Runner(s)-up
1 11 Jun 1977 Martini International −11 (70-71-70-66=277) 3 strokes South Africa Simon Hobday
2 28 May 1979 Martini International E (75-67-72-74=288) 1 stroke Spain Antonio Garrido, England John Morgan
3 11 May 1980 Paco Rabanne Open de France −20 (67-66-68-67=268) 10 strokes England Ian Mosey
4 6 Jul 1980 Scandinavian Enterprise Open −12 (76-66-70-64=276) 3 strokes England Mark James
5 17 May 1981 Martini International −1 (71-72-72-72=287) 1 stroke West Germany Bernhard Langer
6 31 May 1981 Dunlop Masters −15 (72-68-66-67=273) 4 strokes Australia Graham Marsh
7 13 Jun 1982 Dunlop Masters −17 (68-69-65-65=267) 8 strokes West Germany Bernhard Langer
8 10 Jul 1982 State Express English Classic −13 (70-70-70-69=279) 1 stroke Scotland Brian Marchbank
9 22 Aug 1982 Benson & Hedges International Open −5 (69-74-69-71=283) 1 stroke New Zealand Bob Charles, Australia Graham Marsh,
Wales Ian Woosnam
10 20 Jul 1986 The Open Championship E (74-63-74-69=280) 5 strokes England Gordon J Brand
11 14 Sep 1986 Panasonic European Open −11 (67-67-69-66=269) Playoff Scotland Ken Brown
12 22 May 1988 Lancia Italian Open −18 (69-68-63-70=270) 1 stroke Australia Craig Parry
13 18 Jul 1993 The Open Championship −13 (66-68-69-64=267) 2 strokes England Nick Faldo
14 6 Feb 1994 Johnnie Walker Classic −11 (75-70-64-68=277) 1 stroke United States Fred Couples

European Tour playoff record (1–6)

No. Year Tournament Opponent(s) Result
1 1984 U.S. Open United States Fuzzy Zoeller Lost 18-hole playoff (Zoeller:67, Norman:75)
2 1986 Panasonic European Open Scotland Ken Brown Won with birdie on first extra hole
3 1987 Masters Tournament Spain Seve Ballesteros, United States Larry Mize Mize won with birdie on second extra hole
Ballesteros eliminated by par on first hole
4 1989 The Open Championship United States Mark Calcavecchia, Australia Wayne Grady Calcavecchia won four-hole aggregate playoff
Calcavecchia:4-3-3-3=13, Grady:4-4-4-4=16, Norman:3-3-4-x
5 1993 PGA Championship United States Paul Azinger Lost to par on second extra hole
6 1997 Dubai Desert Classic Australia Richard Green, Wales Ian Woosnam Green won with birdie on first extra hole
7 1997 Peugeot Open de España England Mark James Lost to par on third extra hole

PGA Tour of Australia wins (31)[edit]

Japan Golf Tour wins (2)[edit]

Other wins (23)[edit]

Major championships[edit]

Wins (2)[edit]

Year Championship 54 holes Winning score Margin Runner-up
1986 The Open Championship 1 shot lead E (74-63-74-69=280) 5 strokes England Gordon J. Brand
1993 The Open Championship (2) 1 shot deficit −13 (66-68-69-64=267) 2 strokes England Nick Faldo

Results timeline[edit]

Tournament 1977 1978 1979
Masters Tournament
U.S. Open T48
The Open Championship CUT T29 T10
PGA Championship
Tournament 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
Masters Tournament 4 T36 T30 T25 T47 T2 T2 T5 T3
U.S. Open T33 T50 2 T15 T12 T51 WD T33
The Open Championship CUT T31 T27 T19 T6 T16 1 T35 T2
PGA Championship T4 T5 T42 T39 CUT 2 70 T9 T12
Tournament 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Masters Tournament CUT CUT T6 T31 T18 T3 2 CUT CUT 3
U.S. Open T5 WD CUT T6 2 T10 CUT CUT
The Open Championship T6 T9 18 1 T11 T15 T7 T36 6
PGA Championship T19 T32 T15 2 T4 T20 T17 T13 CUT
Tournament 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
Masters Tournament T11 CUT T36 CUT
U.S. Open CUT T59
The Open Championship T18 T18 CUT T60 T3 CUT
PGA Championship CUT T29 T53 CUT
  Win
  Top 10
  Did not play

CUT = missed the halfway cut (3rd round cut in 1977 and 1980 Open Championships)
WD = withdrew
"T" indicates a tie for a place.

Summary[edit]

Tournament Wins 2nd 3rd Top-5 Top-10 Top-25 Events Cuts made
Masters Tournament 0 3 3 8 9 12 23 17
U.S. Open 0 2 0 3 5 7 19 13
The Open Championship 2 1 1 4 10 17 27 23
PGA Championship 0 2 0 5 6 12 22 18
Totals 2 8 4 20 30 48 91 71
  • Most consecutive cuts made: 18 (1981 Masters – 1985 Open Championship)
  • Longest streak of top-10s: 3 (three times)

The Players Championship[edit]

Wins (1)[edit]

Year Championship 54 holes Winning score Margin Runner-up
1994 The Players Championship 4 shot lead −24 (63-67-67-67=264) 4 strokes United States Fuzzy Zoeller

Results timeline[edit]

Tournament 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
The Players Championship T63 CUT T49 T33 T4 T11 T4 T16 T63 T35 T3 1 T37 CUT T53 CUT T53 CUT CUT WD T81
  Win
  Top 10
  Did not play

CUT = missed the halfway cut
WD = withdrew
"T" indicates a tie for a place.

Results in World Golf Championships[edit]

Tournament 1999 2000 2001 2002
Accenture Match Play Championship R32 R64
American Express Championship NT1
NEC Invitational T25 T31 35 T55

1Cancelled due to 9/11

  Did not play

QF, R16, R32, R64 = round in which player lost in match play
"T" = tied
NT = no tournament

Team appearances[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Greg Norman". PGA Tour. Retrieved 21 January 2014.
  2. ^ a b DiMeglio, Steve (9 February 2015). "As he turns 60, Greg Norman continues to attack life". USA Today. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  3. ^ a b "PGA of Australia launches The Greg Norman Medal". PGA Tour. 14 September 2015. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  4. ^ a b Buteau, Michael (25 March 2015). "Greg Norman Starts $75 Million Great White Shark Investment Fund". Bloomberg. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  5. ^ a b c Cunneff, Tom (24 March 2015). "Golf legend Greg Norman launches small-biz equity fund". CNBC.com. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  6. ^ Griffin, Andrew (14 September 2014). "Greg Norman: chainsaw accident almost claims hand of golfing champion". The Independent. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  7. ^ a b c Burke, Monte (4 June 2013). "18 Holes With Greg Norman: The Shark On Golf, Adventure And How He Became A Folk Hero In China". Forbes. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  8. ^ "Greg Norman: Legend of Golf". Compleat Golfer. 23 March 2012. Archived from the original on 30 March 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  9. ^ a b Ross, Helen (16 June 2015). "Norman's history at golf's four majors". PGA Tour. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  10. ^ a b Smits, Gary (10 November 2011). "Mickelson on election to the World Golf Hall of Fame: 'Really cool'". The Florida Times-Union. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  11. ^ a b c d Chandler, David (20 August 1984). "Sharkshooter Greg Norman Came from Aussie Surf to U.S. Turf to Terrorize the Men's Golf Tour". People. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  12. ^ Burch, Jimmy (22 May 2014). "Lots of colorful nicknames, including Boo, dot Colonial's Wall of Champions". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  13. ^ a b Hardwig, Greg (6 December 2015). "Franklin Templeton Shootout: Cancer survivor Kyle Lograsso returning after seven years". Naples Daily News. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  14. ^ a b c "Bob Wood joins Environmental Institute for Golf advisory council". Worldgolf.com. 14 September 2007. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  15. ^ a b "Norman honored with GWAA's Bartlett Award". PGA Tour. 22 February 2008. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  16. ^ "Premier Unveils Queensland's 150 Icons". Queensland Government. 10 June 2009. Archived from the original on 24 May 2017. Retrieved 24 May 2017.
  17. ^ "Greg Norman's official website: Reef Love – Adventures along Australia's Great Barrier Reef". Shark.com. Archived from the original on 18 May 2011. Retrieved 28 May 2011.
  18. ^ a b "Norman: a new - and rare - golfing talent". The Glasgow Herald. 13 June 1977. p. 17. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  19. ^ a b "Greg Norman AC - Golf". Hall of Fame. Sport Australia. Retrieved 29 May 2016.
  20. ^ Scott, Adam. "Driving Greg Norman". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 15 December 2013.
  21. ^ "Norman Takes State Junior Golf Title". Shark.com. 17 December 1972. Archived from the original on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 28 May 2011.
  22. ^ O'Hare, Brian (28 August 2008). "Billy McWilliam a golfing great". Australian Senior Golfer. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  23. ^ "Legacy of an Australian idol". The Sun-Herald. 11 July 2004. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  24. ^ a b c d Flatter, Ron (21 June 2004). "Major failures overshadow Norman's conquests". ESPN Classic. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  25. ^ "Norman by 10 strokes". The Sydney Morning Herald. 14 May 1980. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  26. ^ "Aussie Norman wins Scandinavian Open". Gadsden Times. 7 July 1980. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  27. ^ Narey, Alex (30 January 2015). "Remembering the Suntory World Match Play". Golf Monthly. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  28. ^ a b "History of The Championship". Australian Open. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  29. ^ Jenkins, Dan (20 April 1981). "True Grit at Augusta". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  30. ^ "Norman Wins British Masters". The Schenectady Gazette. 1 June 1981. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  31. ^ "Birdie-eagle finish gives Norman a 'wet Martini'". The Sydney Morning Herald. 20 May 1981. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  32. ^ Aumann, Mark (19 January 2015). "Greg Norman reflects on successes, failures". PGA of America. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  33. ^ Jacobs, Raymond (14 June 1982). "Norman storms back". The Glasgow Herald. Retrieved 14 July 2013.
  34. ^ White, Jr., Gordon S. (2 January 1984). "Tow New Stars May Help The Golf Tour". The New York Times. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  35. ^ Parascenzo, Marino (18 June 1984). "Norman saves day, forces Open playoff". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
  36. ^ Parascenzo, Marino (19 June 1984). "Norman folds early in playoff". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
  37. ^ Robinson, Peter (23 July 2013). "Glen Abbey home to great Canadian Open moments". CBC. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
  38. ^ a b c d e f g "Greg Norman". PGA Tour. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
  39. ^ a b c Cohen, Matt (10 February 2015). "Greg Norman: 5 Career Defining Moments At 60". ClickOn Golf. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
  40. ^ "Roars from Bear's 1986 charge still echo – The Masters 2012". Augusta.com. 9 April 2006. Retrieved 29 December 2012.
  41. ^ Reilly, Rick (22 June 1987). "Bowed But Not Broken: Crazy shots that beat him in the PGA and the Masters have fueled Greg Norman's desire to win the Open". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 29 December 2012.
  42. ^ "Norman charges". Reading Eagle. 19 July 1986. p. 9. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  43. ^ "Open 2009: Norman tamed Turnberry to end his major wait". Scotsman.com. 13 July 2009. Retrieved 29 December 2012.
  44. ^ "Norman Wins British Open". Point Pleasant Register. UPI. 21 July 1986. p. 4. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  45. ^ a b c Roberts, Andy (10 February 2015). "Greg Norman at 60: career in photos". GolfMagic. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
  46. ^ "Golf Roundup : Australian Greg Norman Wins European Open". Los Angeles Times. 15 September 1986. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
  47. ^ Ackerman, Jon (19 May 2014). "A Look at the 17 Men to Hold Golf's World No. 1 Ranking". Swing By Swing. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
  48. ^ Ballard, Sarah (13 March 2008). "Larry Mize beats Greg Norman to win 1987 Masters Tournament". Golf.com. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  49. ^ White, Gordon S., Jr. (13 April 1987). "Mize Masters 140-Footer To Win Title In Playoff". The New York Times.
  50. ^ Hall, Bobby (15 April 1987). "Mize magic masters all". Anchorage Daily News. Scripps Howard News Service. p. A-5. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  51. ^ "Norman's title by a record 10 strokes". New Straits Times. 1 December 1987.
  52. ^ "Norman, After Heritage Golf Victory, Keeps in Touch With Leukemia Patient". Los Angeles Times. Associated Press. 2 November 1988. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  53. ^ "Faldo completes Masters dream". TimesDaily. Associated Press. 10 April 1989. p. 1B. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  54. ^ White, Jr., Gordon S. (24 July 1989). "Calcavecchia Wins British Open in 3-Way Playoff". The New York Times. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
  55. ^ "Shark bites the dust early". The Spokesman-Review. Associated Press. 6 April 1990. Retrieved 14 July 2013.
  56. ^ Swift, E.M. "King Of Clubs: After a masterful British Open, Nick Faldo ruled all of golf". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 14 July 2013.
  57. ^ "Fiery Faldo Five Ahead". New Straits Times. 23 July 1990. Retrieved 14 July 2013.
  58. ^ "119th Open Golf Championship". European Tour. Retrieved 14 July 2013.
  59. ^ "Winners of Individual and Team Championships". The New York Times. 30 December 1990. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  60. ^ Diaz, Jaime (20 July 1993). "GOLF; The Great White Shark Puts the Final Teeth Into His Game". The New York Times. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  61. ^ Reilly, Rick (4 April 1994). "Sharp as a Shark: Greg Norman ripped into par in scoring a ridiculously easy TPC victory". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 1 April 2013.
  62. ^ Elsberry, Chris (19 June 2012). "60 years of PGA Tour in Connecticut has taken us many places". Connecticut Post. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  63. ^ Myers, Alex (10 February 2015). "The 7 finest moments of Greg Norman's career (and yes, some of them were losses)". Golf Digest. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  64. ^ Reilly, Rick (15 April 1996). "On Top Of The World Greg Norman, The Best Golfer On Earth, Isn't Happy Unless He's Racing Through Life At The Speed Of An F-14". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  65. ^ Reilly, Rick (22 April 1996). "Master Strokes: Nick Faldo won a third green jacket, but only after Greg Norman suffered the worst collapse in major tournament history". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 1 April 2013.
  66. ^ "WGC Match Play Championship Past Winners and History". golfblogger.com. 18 February 2013. Retrieved 31 March 2013.
  67. ^ "Greg Norman Timeline". xtimeline.com. Archived from the original on 3 November 2013. Retrieved 31 March 2013.
  68. ^ "Greg Norman". howstuffworks.com. Retrieved 31 March 2013.
  69. ^ Clarke, Tom (2 March 2016). "Padraig battles The Shark: The 2008 Open Championship". Golf Monthly. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  70. ^ "ASAP Sports Transcripts – Golf – 2003 – British Open Championship – July 15 – Greg Norman". Asapsports.com. 15 July 2003. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  71. ^ "Rusty Norman withdraws from Open". BBC Sport. 4 July 2006. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  72. ^ "Greg Norman Strengthens". Men's Health. 8 January 2004. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  73. ^ "The 141st Open Championship 2012 – Statistics". PGA European Tour. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  74. ^ a b "Greg Norman Biography & Career Capsule". Shark.com. 10 February 1955. Archived from the original on 8 May 2011. Retrieved 28 May 2011.
  75. ^ "Best Performances". Official World Golf Ranking. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  76. ^ "50th Sports Personality of the Year: Facts and figures". BBC. 11 November 2003. Retrieved 15 February 2009.
  77. ^ "Greg Norman honoured as the 27th Legend of Australian Sport, joining our unique gallery of champions". Sport Australia Hall of Fame. 11 October 2007. Retrieved 14 December 2013.
  78. ^ "Norman to Receive Old Tom Morris Award". CyberGolf. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  79. ^ "Mr Greg Norman AO AM". Queensland Sport Hall of Fame. qsport.org.au. Retrieved 20 January 2014.
  80. ^ "2015 Award Winners". Global Australian Awards. Archived from the original on 9 August 2016. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  81. ^ "NGCOA Will Honor Greg Norman with Award of Merit During Association's Annual Conference". National Golf Course Owner's Association. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  82. ^ Mossman, John (21 August 1989). "Shark's aggressive play works". The Hour. Retrieved 20 April 2013.
  83. ^ "PGA Tour Performance Stats". PGA Tour. Retrieved 15 December 2013.
  84. ^ Price, Nick (6 March 2009). "Nick Price: My 10 rules for being a great driver". Today's Golfer. Archived from the original on 27 May 2013. Retrieved 20 April 2013.
  85. ^ a b c Madkour, Abraham D. (25 May 2015). "The beliefs, business and brand of Greg Norman". Sports Business Daily. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  86. ^ a b c d e f g Morfit, Cameron (24 January 2012). "Greg Norman Means Business". Golf Magazine. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  87. ^ Weinman, Sam (13 October 2016). "Why Greg Norman is transforming his business". Golf Digest. Retrieved 28 November 2017.
  88. ^ Chang, Olivia (24 April 2016). "Greg Norman is planning to build a golf course at the bottom of Uluru". Business Insider. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  89. ^ a b c d Donelson, Dave (July 2015). "Golf Great Greg Norman Discusses Wine and Great White Shark Enterprises". Westchester Magazine. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  90. ^ "UT Dedicates Day Golf Practice Facility". University of Tennessee. 12 November 2010. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  91. ^ a b Webb, Kristina (31 May 2019). "Greg Norman company to open finished Shark Wake Park, first of its kind in South Florida". The Palm Beach Post. Retrieved 5 August 2019.
  92. ^ Korosec, Kirsten (8 December 2017). "How Greg Norman Is Changing Golf for the Next Generation". Fortune. Retrieved 17 January 2018.
  93. ^ Deegan, Jason Scott (6 March 2012). "Greg Norman sunglasses take cool to a new level". TravelGolf. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  94. ^ Kaplan, Daniel (5 May 2014). "Alchemy Global has new take on crowdfunding". Sports Business Daily. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  95. ^ Asselta, Ryan (15 March 2016). "Golf Live Q&A: Greg Norman on Fox Firing, His New Business Ventures and His Future in Television". Golf Magazine. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  96. ^ Scott, Mathew (18 October 2015). "I teed off in my street shoes: Greg Norman recalls 1979 Fanling victory". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  97. ^ Rovell, Darren (21 March 2017). "Greg Norman signs with brand development and licensing company Authentic Brands Group". ESPN. Retrieved 8 January 2018.
  98. ^ Miller, Mark J. (22 March 2017). "Golfer Greg Norman Grows His Consumer Brands With ABG Deal". Brand Channel.
  99. ^ [1] Archived 19 October 2008 at the Wayback Machine
  100. ^ "Joe Buck, Greg Norman to Co-Anchor Fox Sports 2015 Golf Coverage: 'We're Coming Right Out of the Gate'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
  101. ^ "Paul Azinger replaces Greg Norman as lead golf announcer for Fox Sports". Chicago Tribune. 27 January 2016. Retrieved 27 January 2016.
  102. ^ "Greg Norman on life in 'The Way of the Shark'". Today.com. 26 October 2006. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  103. ^ "A model beauty – That's Sweet Sue". Evening Times. 1 September 1979. p. 3. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  104. ^ a b Croffey, Amy (21 July 2014). "'I'm very excited!' Golf legend Greg Norman, 59, to become a grandfather for the first time with eldest daughter Morgan-Leigh, 31, expecting a baby in early August". Daily Mail. Retrieved 12 September 2017.
  105. ^ Friedman, Steve (17 August 2011). "A Separate Peace". Elle. Retrieved 12 September 2017.
  106. ^ a b Stewart, Cameron (16 September 2017). "Shark Norman circles Trump". The Australian. Retrieved 17 January 2018.
  107. ^ Marx, Linda (13 November 2010). "Greg Norman Marries for Third Time". People. Retrieved 12 September 2017.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Greg_Norman&oldid=930088426"