13.07.2015 Views

2004 PGA TOUR Media Guide

2004 PGA TOUR Media Guide

2004 PGA TOUR Media Guide

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Other Prominent <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> MembersNORTH, Andy BIRTHDATE: March 9, 1950 BIRTHPLACE: Thorpe, WIRESIDENCE: Madison, WI HEIGHT: 6-4 WEIGHT: 200 FAMILY:Wife, Sue; Nichole (11/30/74), Andrea (8/22/78) EDUCATION:University of Florida (1972, B.S.) SPECIAL INTERESTS: All sports,gardening, snow shoeing, biking TURNED PROFESSIONAL: 1972OTHER INFORMATION: Played in 17 Champions Tour events andnone after the Long Island Classic in mid-August due to back injury.Continues to serve as color analyst for ESPN golf telecasts. A two-time winner of theU.S. Open, one of 20 players with more than one Open win. First triumph came atCherry Hills in Denver, CO, in 1978 and the second at Oakland Hills in Birmingham, MI,in 1985. Shares the <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong>’s nine-hole scoring record with Billy Mayfair and MikeSouchak with his 27 at the 1975 B.C. Open. Played on the 1985 U.S. Ryder Cup teamand also represented the United States in the 1978 World Cup. Last <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> eventwas the 2000 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. Earned a spot among the top 50on the Champions Tour 2001 money list and secured a partial exemption for 2002.Turned in his top effort of the season in late March at the Emerald Coast Classic nearPensacola, losing a one-hole playoff to Mike McCullough. Teamed with Jim Colbert towin a second consecutive Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf title. Three-time All-Americaselection at the University of Florida. Turned to golf in the seventh grade because bonein knee stopped growing and was disintegrating, causing him to give up football andbasketball. Later returned to basketball, earning all-state honors. An avid follower ofUniversity of Wisconsin sports and at one time assisted the Badger football staff.EXEMPT STATUS: Past Champion<strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> VICTORIES (3): 1977 American Express Westchester Classic. 1978 U.S.Open Championship. 1985 U.S. Open Championship.MONEY & POSITION:1972 — $923 —259 1982 — $82,698 — 50 1992 — $16,360 — 2181973 — 44,890 — 64 1983 — 52,416 — 99 1993 — 14,500 — 2301974 — 55,455 — 43 1984 — 22,131 —149 1994 — 3,165 — 2921975 — 44,730 — 53 1985 — 212,268 — 24 1995 — 01976 — 71,267 — 37 1986 — 41,652 —146 1996 — 01977 — 116,794 — 18 1987 — 42,876 —163 1997 — 01978 — 150,398 — 14 1988 — 10,759 —212 1998 — 01979 — 73,873 — 54 1989 — 13,620 —204 1999 — 3,841 — 3331980 — 55,212 — 70 1990 — 99,651 —137 2000 — 01981 — 111,401 — 30 1991 — 24,653 —201CAREER SUMMARY: Tournaments Entered—482; in money—315; Top-10 finishes—50CAREER EARNINGS: $1,365,530OOGILVIE, Joe BIRTHDATE: April 8, 1974 BIRTHPLACE: Lancaster, OHRESIDENCE: Austin, TX; plays out of Spanish Oaks GC, Bee Caves,TX HEIGHT: 5-10 WEIGHT: 165 FAMILY: Wife, Colleen; LaurenBrady (2/5/03) EDUCATION: Duke University (1996, Economics)SPECIAL INTERESTS: Travel, financial markets, politics TURNEDPROFESSIONAL: 1996 JOINED <strong>TOUR</strong>: 1999 Q SCHOOL: 1999OTHER INFORMATION: Returns to <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> after a finishinginside the top 3 (No. 2) on the Nationwide Tour money list for the second time in hiscareer. Made the cut in 21 of 23 events on the 2003 Nationwide Tour, with two winsand 16 top-25s. Victories came at the Jacob’s Creek Open in Australia and The Reese’sCup in Hershey, PA. Paycheck enabled him to become the fastest to earn $300,000 inTour history. Two weeks prior to Hershey win, lost to Vaughn Taylor in playoff at theKnoxville Open. Member of the <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> from 1999-2002. At the 2001 British Open,opened with rounds of 69-68, two strokes behind leader Colin Montgomerie. FinishedT25 for best career finish in a major. Qualified for British Open by earning one of eightqualifying spots at Advil Western Open (T25). Career-highs in money earned ($519,740)and money list position (No. 92) in 2000. That season, turned in career-best T4 at theFedEx St. Jude Classic. Earned his first <strong>TOUR</strong> top-10 (T9) at the 1999 Motorola WesternOpen. First two Nationwide Tour wins came in 1998 at the Monterrey Open andGreensboro Open. Lists Warren Buffet and Bill Gates as heroes. Follows the stock marketextensively.EXEMPT STATUS: Second on 2003 Nationwide Tour money listBEST <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> CAREER FINISH: T4—2000 FedEx St. Jude Classic.NATIONWIDE <strong>TOUR</strong> VICTORIES (4): 1998 Monterrey Open, Greensboro Open. 2003Jacob’s Creek Open, The Reese’s Cup Classic.MONEY & POSITION:1996 — $0 2000 — $519,740 — 92 2003 — $01998 — 0 2001 — 343,189 —1391999 — 287,346 —137 2002 — 47,696 —2162003 SUMMARY: Tournaments Entered—1; in money—0; Top-10 finishes—0CAREER SUMMARY: Tournaments Entered—118; in money—56; Top-10 finishes—5CAREER EARNINGS: $1,197,971Nationwide Tour AlumnusOGRIN, David BIRTHDATE: December 31, 1957 BIRTHPLACE:Waukegan, IL RESIDENCE: Garden Ridge, TX HEIGHT: 6-0WEIGHT: 220 FAMILY: Wife, Sharon; Amy (6/20/88), Jessica(9/6/89), Dana (3/ 6/92), Clark Addison (10/18/93) EDUCATION:Texas A&M (1980, Economics) SPECIAL INTERESTS: Christianity,children, Chicago Cubs TURNED PROFESSIONAL: 1980 QSCHOOL: Fall 1982, 1992 OTHER INFORMATION: Spent most ofhis time in 2003 playing on the Nationwide Tour, making 11 cuts in 19 starts. Played inonly four <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> tournaments. After 14 years and 405 tournaments, earned his firstcareer title at 1996 LaCantera Texas Open. Part of six-man playoff, largest in <strong>TOUR</strong> history,won by Neal Lancaster at 1994 GTE Byron Nelson Classic. Also lost playoff to HalSutton in 1985 St. Jude Classic. Won unofficial 1997 Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic.Winner of 1980 Illinois Open and 1989 Chrysler Team Championship with Ted Schulz.Big Chicago Cubs fan, named his son Clark Addison after two streets that adjoin atWrigley Field. Had childhood ambition of being a switch-hitting catcher. Given his firstgolf club at age 2. Met wife Sharon at 1985 Texas Open and married her at 1986 event.EXEMPT STATUS: Past Champion PLAYOFF RECORD: 0-2<strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> VICTORIES (1): 1996 LaCantera Texas Open.MONEY & POSITION:1983 — $36,003 —121 1990 — $64,190 —167 1997 — $593,683 — 361984 — 45,461 —113 1991 — 8,024 —235 1998 — 219,523 — 1301985 — 76,294 — 95 1992 — 33,971 —193 1999 — 141,082 — 1751986 — 75,245 —113 1993 — 155,016 —104 2000 — 40,522 — 2201987 — 80,149 —110 1994 — 199,199 — 92 2001 — 6,030 — 2481988 — 138,807 — 86 1995 — 151,419 —123 2002 — 01989 — 234,196 — 59 1996 — 537,225 — 34 2003 — 5,700 — 252BEST 2003 <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> FINISHES: T74—Reno-Tahoe Open.2003 SUMMARY: Tournaments Entered—4; in money—1; Top-10 finishes—0CAREER SUMMARY: Tournaments Entered—497; in money—276; Top-10 finishes—32CAREER EARNINGS: $2,841,739Nationwide Tour AlumnusOLSEN, Dan BIRTHDATE: January 13, 1967 BIRTHPLACE: Lansing, MIRESIDENCE: Columbus, OH; plays out of Tartan Fields CC HEIGHT:6-2 WEIGHT: 205 FAMILY: Wife, Margarita; Isabella EDUCATION:Indiana University (1990, Public Management) TURNED PROFES-SIONAL: 1990 Q SCHOOL: 2003 OTHER INFORMATION: One ofsix players to successfully complete all three stages of 2003 <strong>PGA</strong><strong>TOUR</strong> Qualifying Tournament. Finished T12 after leading in early portionof sixth and final round. Played primarily on Hooters Tour in 2003, with 12 madecuts and four top-10s in 12 starts. Biggest thrill in golf was holing out a 5-iron for firstcareer birdie at age 12. Got his start in golf by working at a nine-hole course across thestreet from home. In addition to playing numerous mini-tours, has also worked in roadconstruction, home building and in Christmas Tree sales. About his Christmas treesales, he said. “You know what, I was good at it.”EXEMPT STATUS: T12 at 2003 <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> Qualifying TournamentMONEY & POSITION:1994 — $2,101 —316CAREER SUMMARY: Tournaments entered - 3; in money - 1; Top-10 finishes - 0CAREER EARNINGS: $2,101OOSTERHUIS, Peter BIRTHDATE: May 3, 1948 BIRTHPLACE: London,England RESIDENCE: Scottsdale, AZ HEIGHT: 6-5 WEIGHT: 235FAMILY: Wife, Ruth Ann; two sons, Robert, Richard; two stepsons,Byron, Matt SPECIAL INTERESTS: Golf course architecture, diningout, bird watching TURNED PROFESSIONAL: 1968 JOINED<strong>TOUR</strong>: 1974 OTHER INFORMATION: In 2003, continued career asanalyst for CBS Sports golf telecasts and also worked with The GolfChannel on its studio shows and live coverage of events. Joined CBS in 1998 afterserving as lead analyst for The Golf Channel’s coverage of the European Tour from 1995to 1997. Amassed more than 20 victories worldwide, including a <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> victory atthe 1981 Canadian Open. Competed on <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> full-time between 1975 and 1986.Participated in 314 <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> events during his career. Runner-up at the 1974 and1982 British Opens and led the European Tour Order of Merit for four consecutive years(1971-1974), a record that stood until broken by Colin Montgomerie in 1997. Played insix Ryder Cup matches for Great Britain and Europe between 1971 and 1981, sharingthe European Team mark for most singles victories. Member of the 1967 Walker Cupteam. Between 1987 and 1993, served as Director of Golf at Forsgate CC in Jamesburg,NJ, and at Riviera CC in Pacific Palisades, CA. Son Robert, the former head professionalat the TPC Four Seasons Resort at Las Colinas, site of the EDS Byron NelsonChampionship, is now the Director of Golf at Four Seasons-Puerto Rico’s PeninsulaPapagayo.EXEMPT STATUS: Past Champion PLAYOFF RECORD: 0-1<strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> VICTORIES (1): 1981 Canadian Open.SECTION 2 / PLAYER BIOSWWW.<strong>PGA</strong><strong>TOUR</strong>.COM <strong>2004</strong> <strong>PGA</strong> <strong>TOUR</strong> <strong>Media</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> / 2-181

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!