Boeing Media Guide - PGA TOUR Media

TOURNAMENTINFORMATION

TITLE SPONSOR: THE BOEING COMPANYBoeing in BriefBoeing is the world's leading aerospace company and the largest manufacturer of commercial jetliners and militaryaircraft combined. Additionally, Boeing designs and manufactures rotorcraft, electronic and defense systems, missiles,satellites, launch vehicles and advanced information and communication systems. As a major service provider toNASA, Boeing operates the Space Shuttle and International Space Station. The company also provides numerousmilitary and commercial airline support services. Boeing has customers in more than 90 countries around the worldand is one of the largest U.S. exporters in terms of sales.Boeing has a long tradition of aerospace leadership and innovation. The company continues to expand its productline and services to meet emerging customer needs. The broad range of capabilities includes creating new, moreefficient members of its commercial airplane family;integrating military platforms, defense systems and the warfighterthrough network-centric operations;creating advanced technology solutions;and arranging innovative customerfinancingsolutions.Headquartered in Chicago, Boeing employs more than 160,000 people across the United States and in 70 countries,with major operations in the Puget Sound area of Washington State, southern California and St. Louis. Total companyrevenues for 2007 were $66.4 billion.Boeing is organized into two business units:Boeing Commercial Airplanes and Boeing Integrated Defense Systems.Supporting these units is Boeing Capital Corporation, a global provider of financing solutions;the Shared ServicesGroup, which provides a broad range of services to Boeing worldwide;and Boeing Engineering, Operations &Technology, which helps develop, acquire, apply and protect innovative technologies and processes.Boeing Commercial AirplanesBoeing has been the premier manufacturer of commercial jetliners for more than 40 years. With the merger ofBoeing and McDonnell Douglas in 1997, Boeing's leadership in commercial jets, joined with the lineage of Douglasairplanes, gives the combined company a 70-year heritage of leadership in commercial aviation. Today, the maincommercial products are the 737, 747, 767 and 777 families of airplanes and the Boeing Business Jet. New productdevelopment efforts are focused on the Boeing 787 Dreamliner, and the 747-8. The company has nearly 12,000commercial jetliners in service worldwide, which is roughly 75 percent of the world fleet. Through Boeing CommercialAviation Services, the company provides unsurpassed, around-the-clock technical support to help operators maintaintheir airplanes in peak operating condition. Commercial Aviation Services offers a full range of world-class engineering,modification, logistics and information services to its global customer base, which includes the world's passenger andcargo airlines, as well as maintenance, repair and overhaul facilities. Boeing also trains maintenance and flight crewsin the 100-seat-and-above airliner market through Alteon, the world's largest and most comprehensive provider ofairline training.Boeing Integrated Defense SystemsBoeing Integrated Defense Systems (IDS)provides end-to-end services for large-scale systems that enhance air-,land-, sea- and space-based platforms for global military, government and commercial customers. In addition todesigning, producing, modifying and supporting fighters, bombers, transports, rotorcraft, aerial refuelers, missiles,munitions and spacecraft for military, civil and commercial use, IDS is developing enhanced capabilities throughnetwork-centric operations, communications and intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance technologies. IDS alsosupports the U.S. government as a system integrator on several programs of national significance -- NASA's spaceshuttle and International Space Station programs, the Missile Defense Agency's Ground-Based Midcourse Defenseprogram, the Army's Future Combat Systems program and SBInet, a critical component of the Secure Border Initiativemanaged by the Department of Homeland Security.6

TITLE SPONSOR: THE BOEING COMPANYBoeing Capital CorporationBoeing Capital Corporation is a global provider of financing solutions. Working closely with Commercial Airplanes andIntegrated Defense Systems, Boeing Capital Corporation arranges, structures and/or provides financing to facilitate thesale and delivery of Boeing commercial and military aircraft, satellites and launch vehicles. With a year-end 2007portfolio of approximately $6.5 billion, Boeing Capital Corporation combines Boeing's financial strength and globalreach, detailed knowledge of Boeing customers and equipment, and the expertise of a seasoned group of financialprofessionals.Shared Services GroupShared Services Group allows business units to focus on profitable growth by providing the infrastructure servicesrequired to run their global operations. The group provides a broad range of services worldwide, including facilitiesservices, employee benefits and services, staffing, recruitment, wellness programs, enterprise help desk, security, fireprotection, site operations, disaster preparedness, construction, reclamation, conservation programs, virtualworkplace, creative services, transportation, business continuity and the purchase of all non-production goods andservices. It also offers comprehensive travel services to Boeing employees and corporate customers through theBoeing Travel Management Company. In addition, Shared Services Group manages the sale and acquisition of allleased and owned property through the Boeing Realty. By integrating services, Shared Services Group delivers greatervalue, creates "lean"processes and operations, leverages buying power and simplifies access to services for all ofBoeing.Engineering,Operations & TechnologyBoeing Engineering, Operations & Technology supports Boeing's business units and growth strategy by providing theright people, technologies, processes and performance at the right time and in the right place across the companyworldwide. This strategy is delivered in various ways by the primary organizational groups -- Phantom Works,Intellectual Property Management, and Information Technology, and its leadership role in the Engineering, Operations,Quality, and Information Technology process councils. Through all its activities, Engineering, Operations & Technologyhelps ensure the future success of Boeing by winning strategic new programs, providing innovative technology andprocess solutions, transforming Boeing into a global network-centric enterprise, enhancing and protecting thecompany's intellectual capital, and fostering a culture of innovation.7

BENEFICIARY: THE HEART INSTITUTEThe Heart Institute at Virginia Mason Medical Center: Better Heart Care for Our CommunityPREMIER DIAGNOSTIC CAPABILITIES ACROSS THE PUGET SOUND REGIONTesting quality is critical to the accurate diagnosis of cardiac conditions. Thanks to proceeds from the Boeing Classic,the Heart Institute at Virginia Mason Medical Center is now able to offer noninvasive cardiac testing at every VirginiaMason location throughout the Puget Sound region.From Lynnwood to Federal Way, Issaquah to Bainbridge Island and points beyond, residents of our area now haveaccess to the highest standard of cardiac testing close to home.Cardiovascular lab capabilities are an important part of the cardiologist’s arsenal to diagnose cardiac symptoms. Thislevel of access to critical diagnostic capabilities would not be possible without the generous contributions from thesupport of Virginia Mason’s friends and the support of the Boeing Classic.MAKING STRIDES IN THE CARE OF PATIENTS WITH HEART FAILURECongestive heart failure (CHF) is a condition in which a problem with the structure or function of the heart impairsits ability to supply sufficient blood flow to meet the body’s needs. Mostly due to costs of hospitalization, heart failurecosts have been estimated to amount to more than $35 billion in the United States.Although some patients survive many years, progressive disease is associated with an overall annual mortality rateof 10 percent. Most patients with CHF end up back in the hospital, and 20 percent of patients are likely readmittedwithin 30 days.At Virginia Mason, The Heart Institute is actively working to take better care of patients with CHF beyond the wallsof the hospital. Using an integrated electronic medical record and coordinating care across primary care andcardiology, The Heart Institute is providing patients with a more reliable system of care to decrease mortality andhospital readmission.Enhancements are also being made in staffing to improve care for this challenging condition. The Heart Institutenow employs a cardiologist whose specialty is heart failure. The Heart Institute’s goal is to be a national leader in thecare of patients with congestive heart failure.ON THE HORIZONThe Heart Institute at Virginia Mason continues its tradition of innovation for better heart care for the residents ofour communities. Highlights include:Chest Pain: The Heart Institute, employing tools of the Virginia Mason Production System, isdeveloping a new chest pain treatment model including same-day access for evaluation of chest pain, 100 percentpatient satisfaction, evidence-based practice eliminating unnecessary care or testing, reducing employee absenteeism,and affordability. Chest pain is one of the most commonly reported health problems and a significant cost burden toindividuals, employers and our society.Cardiac Risk Screening: The Heart Institute is re-tooling its Heart Attack and Stoke PreventionClinic to be able to deliver risk assessment at the workplace and target more members of our community who may beundiagnosed or unaware of risk factors associated with cardiac disease. In addition, the heart attack and stroke riskassessment process is being enhanced with personalized assessment tools that are evidence-based and tailored toage, ethnicity and gender.New Hospital Addition: Virginia Mason Medical Center’s new hospital addition will include new,state-of-the-art cardiac laboratories and a completely redesigned flow of care for a more integrated care experience.The Heart Institute at Virginia Mason Medical Center is known across the Pacific Northwest for highly specializedservices, exceptional outcomes and its unique Team Medicine approach to patient care. Virginia Mason’s HeartInstitute is rated among the best in Washington for cardiac surgery and has received numerous awards of distinction,including the highest possible rating for valve replacement surgery from HealthGrades®, a national health care ratingscompany.8

TOURNAMENT CO-CHAIRSSCOTT CARSONExecutive Vice President, The Boeing CompanyPresident and Chief Executive Officer, Commercial AirplanesScott Carson is executive vice president of The Boeing Company and president and chief executive officer of Boeing Commercial Airplanes. He isresponsible for all of the company's commercial airplanes programs and related services, which in 2007 generated record orders for new business,and revenues of more than $33.3 billion.Named to this position in September 2006, Carson is a member of the Boeing Executive Council and serves as Boeing's senior executive in thePacific Northwest.Prior to his current position, Carson was vice president of Sales at Commercial Airplanes. Appointed to that role in December 2004, Carson hadresponsibility for the sales of commercial airplanes and related services to airline customers and leasing companies around the world.Prior to this assignment, he led Connexion by Boeing, bringing the high-speed, in-flight Internet service to market with airlines in Europe andAsia. Before moving to Connexion by Boeing, Carson served as executive vice president and chief financial officer of Boeing Commercial Airplanes.In addition to the Finance and Business Strategy organizations, Information Systems and Services also reported to Carson.Prior to that, Carson was executive vice president of Business Resources for the former Boeing Information, Space & Defense Systems. Named tothat position in November 1997, he was responsible for Finance, Business Planning, Business Ethics and Conduct, Communications, CustomerRelations, Contracts, Information Systems, People Processes and Skills, and Program Management.Carson joined Boeing in 1973 as a financial analyst on the B-1 bomber avionics program. He moved into management in 1976.Born August 1946, Carson graduated from Washington State University with a bachelor's degree in business administration. He later received amaster's degree in the same discipline from the University of Washington.In September 2007, Carson was appointed to the Washington State University Board of Regents by Washington Governor Christine Gregoire.Carson also serves on the board of governors of the WSU Foundation; is chair of the WSU College of Business and Economics national board ofadvisors; and is on the College of Engineering and Architecture advisory board.Previously, he served on the advisory panel for the University of Washington Executive MBA program and, in April 2002, received the BusinessLeadership award from the program. In January 2004, Carson became a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society.GARY KAPLAN, MDChairman and CEO, Virginia Mason Medical CenterGary S. Kaplan, MD, FACP, FACMPE, FACPE, has served as Chairman and CEO of the Virginia Mason Health System since 2000. Dr. Kaplanreceived his medical degree from the University of Michigan and is board-certified in internal medicine.Since Dr. Kaplan became Chairman and CEO, Virginia Mason has received significant national and international recognition, includingHealthGrades' "Distinguished Hospital Award for Clinical Excellence" for three consecutive years. Recently, Virginia Mason was one of 26 hospitalsand seven children's hospitals named 2008 Top Hospitals in the nation by The Leapfrog Group. Virginia Mason was the only hospital in the PacificNorthwest to be listed.Virginia Mason is also a national leader in deploying the Toyota Production System to health-care management –reducing the high costs ofhealth care while improving quality, safety and efficiency.In addition to his patient-care duties and position as CEO, Dr. Kaplan is a clinical professor at the University of Washington and has beenrecognized for his service and contribution to many regional and national boards, including the Institute for Healthcare Improvement, the MedicalGroup Management Association, the National Patient Safety Foundation, the American Heart Association –King County Division and the WashingtonHealthcare Forum.In 2007, Dr. Kaplan was designated a fellow in the American College of Physician Executives and was named the 18th most influential U.S.physician leader in health care by Modern Healthcare magazine. Recently, Dr. Kaplan was named 41st on Modern Healthcare's list of "100 MostPowerful People in Healthcare." Dr. Kaplan joined Bill Gates, ranked third, as the only other leader from Washington state to make the list.TOD LEIWEKECEO/VSE, Seahawks, FGI & Sounders FCTod Leiweke enters his sixth season with the Seattle Seahawks after joining the club in June 2003. The 2008 season is Leiweke’s 26th season inprofessional sports. Leiweke serves as Chief Executive Officer for the Seattle Seahawks and oversees all aspects of the club. In addition, he ispresident of First and Goal Inc., the organization that manages Qwest Field and Event Center for the state of Washington. On March 1, 2007, PaulAllen named him CEO of Vulcan Sports and Entertainment, a new entity in which Leiweke assumes responsibility for all aspects of the Seahawks,First and Goal Inc, the Allen-owned Portland Trail Blazers and Rose Garden.Leiweke was instrumental in bringing Major League Soccer to Seattle fulfilling a promise made by Allen to bring professional soccer to Seattle. Hewill manage Allen’s minority ownership interest for Seattle Sounders FC which will begin play in April of 2009.In 2006 under Leiweke’s direction, the Seahawks sold out of season tickets for the first time since the early 1990’s and developed Blue Pride, theteam’s season ticket waiting list. Seattle has extended their sellout streak at Qwest Field to 44 consecutive games. In 2005, Qwest Field was namedby The Sporting News as the finest venue in the National Football League. Under Leiweke’s leadership, 2005 was a historic year both on and off thefield. In addition to winning the NFC Championship and advancing to the team's first Super Bowl, the Seahawks won the 2005 NFL Sports Fan'sQuality Award as the league's "Fan Friendliest" team.Leiweke’s vision is a Seahawks organization that is committed on behalf of its fans to winning in the stadium and in the community. Leiweke wasinstrumental in forming the “Spirit of 12”Partnerships. Teaming with Qwest Communications, the partnership benefits the American HeartAssociation, Boys & Girls Clubs Washington State Association, Camp Fire USA, Treehouse, and YMCA of Greater Seattle. Leiweke serves as a boardmember on a number of Washington-based organizations including Washington CEO Roundtable, YMCA of Greater Seattle, and The Space Needle.Before joining the Seahawks, Leiweke served as president of the Minnesota Wild and chief operating officer of Minnesota Sports & Entertainment(MSE). Under Leiweke's leadership the Sports Fans of America Association, Inc. awarded its 2003 NHL Sports Fan's Quality Award to the Wild as theleague's "Fan Friendliest" team. In an ESPN survey conducted in 2003, the team was ranked number one for stadium experience and number twofor fan relationships among 123 sports franchises. The Wild played to sellouts for every game in each of its first four seasons. Prior to joining theWild, he served as the inaugural executive director of The First Tee organization which welcomed underprivileged youth into the world of golfthrough the development of golf facilities throughout North America. Leiweke has also held executive positions with the PGA TOUR, the NHL’sVancouver Canucks and the NBA’s Golden State Warriors.9

STAFF BIOSMICHELLE DeLANCY INTERIM TOURNAMENT DIRECTORMichelle DeLancy is the Interim Tournament Director of the Boeing Classic. She is responsible for the day-to-dayoperations of the tournament, including sponsor sales and support, marketing and communications, promotions,signage, special events, player relations, committees and the management of vendor relationships.A key member of the tournament’s operation since its inception, DeLancy was promoted to Interim TournamentDirector from Associate Tournament Director in March 2009. She began working full time for the Boeing Classic inNovember 2006. Prior to solely focusing her efforts on the tournament, DeLancy worked for Virginia Mason MedicalCenter and Benaroya Research Institute at Virginia Mason since December 2000 as Events and Marketing Coordinatorand then Marketing Director.LARRY DICKENSON TOURNAMENT CHIEF EXECUTIVEOn May 20, 2008, the Boeing Classic named Larry Dickenson to the newly created position of Tournament ChiefExecutive. In his role, Dickenson will look to build partnerships with business and community leaders across theNorthwest with a goal to increase the tournament’s annual donation to The Heart Institute at Virginia Mason MedicalCenter.Dickenson retired from Boeing in 2007 after a 25-year career with the company. The last two years, Dickensonserved as the vice president of Sales for the Commercial Airplanes business and in that role was responsible for thesales of commercial airplanes and related services to airline customers and leasing customers around the world. Hepreviously spent 20 years leading the Boeing Commercial Airplanes Asia/Pacific Sales organization, maintaining strongrelationships between Boeing and its partners – Asia/Pacific airlines and Asian aerospace industry suppliers.Dickenson is a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society and an active board member of the Fred Hutchinson CancerResearch Center, Board of Governor’s Northwest Industries Partnership and the National Economic DevelopmentBoard at California State University – Fresno. He is also a member of the Callaway Golf Company’s golf club test panel.Dickenson holds a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from California State University – Fresno, and alsoattended the attended The Advanced Management Policy Institute at the University of Southern California.JOE SIRLINOPERATIONS DIRECTORJoe Sirlin enters his second year as the Operations Director for the Boeing Classic. Sirlin is responsible for theplanning and execution of all operational issues, which include course construction, permitting, security, infrastructurebuild out, parking and traffic control, city and golf course issues and vendor coordination.Prior to joining the staff of the Boeing Classic, Sirlin was the Operations Director for Orswell Events and has workedin various capacities in sports management for 12 years.KIMBERLY AIGNER MARKETING COORDINATORNow in her second year with the Boeing Classic, Kimberly Aigner assists with the marketing efforts of thetournament including sponsorship fulfillment, special events, online and social marketing initiatives. In addition to herduties with the tournament, Aigner supports the marketing department for Virginia Mason Medical Center.10

TOURNAMENT FACT SHEETDatesAugust 24-30, 2009SiteTPC Snoqualmie RidgeBeneficiaryThe Heart Institute at Virginia Mason Medical CenterField78 Champions Tour ProfessionalsFormat54 holes of stroke play with no cutPar72 |7,183 yardsPurse$1.8 million2008 ChampionTom Kite (69-67-66 – 202/-14); two strokes in front of Scott SimpsonTelevisionAugust 28-30, The Golf ChannelFriday: 3:30pm-5:30pmSaturday: 3:30pm-6:30pmSunday: 4:00pm-6:30pmDavid Marr III will call the action from the booth with PGA TOUR veteran Curt Byrum providing analysis. Former PGATOUR players John Mahaffey, Billy Ray Brown and Mark Lye provide on-course commentary.Ticket InformationKids 14 and Under- Free AdmissionDaily Ticket (Good one day, any day) $20Walk with the Wives for Charity (Aug. 29) $20Weekly Ticket (Good August 24-30) $60Tournament Ticket (Good August 28-30) $40Canyon Club Ticket Upgrade$40/dayDelta Global Pavilion$125/day, $300/3-Day PassWebsitewww.BoeingClassic.com11

2009 SCHEDULE OF EVENTSMonday, August 248:30am: Jim Mora Celebrity Golf ClassicTuesday, August 2512:00pm: Charles Schwab Youth Clinic featuring Fred and Taylor Funk6:00pm: Seahawks Pro-Am Draw Party (Qwest Field)Wednesday, August 267:45am: Seahawks Pro-Am, Day One (Morning Shotgun)1:30pm: Seahawks Pro-Am Day One (Afternoon Shotgun)Thursday, August 277:45am: Seahawks Pro-Am, Day Two (Morning Shotgun)1:30pm: Seahawks Pro-Am Day Two (Afternoon Shotgun)6:00pm: Seahawks Pro-Am Awards PartyFriday, August 2811:20am: Boeing 777 Flyover*11:30am: Boeing Classic, Round OneSaturday, August 298:30am: Walk with the Wives for Charity12:00pm: Boeing Classic, Round Two6:00pm: Grapes on the GreenSunday, August 3012:00pm: Boeing Classic Championship Sunday6:00pm: Awards Ceremony on the 18th GreenMonday, August 318:00am: The First Tee Swing 4 Kids Golf Tournament*Subject to changeAll events to take place at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge unless otherwise noted.12

UNIQUE FEATURES OF THE BOEING CLASSICPLAYERS ARRIVE IN STYLE ON SUNDAY NIGHTThe Boeing Classic has made it that much easier for players and their guests to arrive in Seattle early and well-rested.In partnership with Boeing and Alaska Airlines, a charter flight will take off from Redmond Airport on Sunday nightfollowing the JELD-WEN Tradition and will arrive at Boeing Field a mere 60 minutes later. The flight will carryapproximately 75 passengers, including players, wives, caddies and other friends and family members. The group willbe met on the tarmac by the SeaGals and Blue Thunder then led to their vehicles for the short drive to SnoqualmieRidge. It’s a unique and advantageous opportunity for these players and an impressive first introduction to the BoeingClassic.BRUCE FLEISCHER TO CHALLENGE THE SEAHAWKS ON THEIR OWN TURFOn Tuesday, August 25 th , Champions Tour player Bruce Fleischer will head out to Virginia Mason Athletic Center to seewhat kind of game the Seahawks have – without helmets and pads, that is. Following the team’s 11am practice, a provs. pro challenge will take place on the practice field with Fleischer taking on Brian Russell and a couple of otherplayers in a closest to the pin contest. The power of football takes on the grace of golf…who will prevail?PLAYERS GET TAKEN OUT TO THE BALLGAMEA Boeing Classic contingent will get to do much more than take in a baseball game at Safeco Field on Wednesday,August 26 th . Reprising an event held in the tournament’s inaugural year, Champions Tour players Fred Funk, DanaQuigley and Jim Thorpe will participate in a pre-game competition against members of the Mariners staff in a closestto the pin competition. Setting up at home plate, the competitors will take aim at a pin set up in center field in front oftens of thousands of fans in attendance for the Mariners-A’s game that night.A new addition to the Boeing Classic’s presence at Safeco this year, Funk will also have the opportunity to throw outthe ceremonial first pitch prior to the start of the game. Funk will attend the game with his family and all of theplayers will stay to cheer on the team as the guests of the Mariners.SEAHAWKS CUP TO GIVE PRO-AM PLAYERS THE CHANCE TO WIN A TRIP TO THE SUPERBOWLAn exciting addition to this year’s Pro-Am with the Seahawks as the new Title Sponsor, the team with the lowest netscore over the two-day competition will receive the Seahawks Cup.BOEING FLYOVER SIGNALS START OF COMPETITIONWhen the pros hit the course for the 2009 Boeing Classic, the start of the region's only PGA Champions Tour eventwon't be signaled by a shotgun blast, but rather by the sound and appearance of a Boeing 777 jetliner. On Friday,Aug. 28, at about 11:20 a.m., a Boeing 777 will salute fans and players as it circles the course at TPC SnoqualmieRidge, lines up with the 18th fairway, and flies up and over the clubhouse to start the event.The airplane, provided courtesy of The Boeing Company and Korean Air, will be flying at about 1,000 feet over thearea, and pilots will operate the airplane under strict flight rules, and with the full support and permission of the U.S.Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the Transportation Safety Authority (TSA).14

UNIQUE FEATURES OF THE BOEING CLASSICBOEING CLASSIC GOES GREENIn an effort to strive for a zero waste event, the Boeing Classic this year has partnered with Cedar Grove Composting,the Pacific Northwest's leading organic recycling company. With an anticipated 65,000 spectators on site duringtournament week, all food scraps, compostable service ware, cans and bottles will be collected in stations throughoutthe course, sky boxes, and public areas. Cedar Grove will also be managing and recycling significant volumes of woodwaste, building materials, carpet, cardboard, paper and food prep scraps from kitchens and catering operations. Theorganic material collected is processed and turned into earth friendly compost that goes back into gardens andlandscapes, keeping our beautiful lakes and rivers clean for vital habitat. By offering full scale mixed recycling anddiverting valuable organics from landfilling, the Boeing Classic team and its sponsors will be targeting the highestrecycling rate of any PGA TOUR event.THE BOEING CLASSIC JOINS PRESIDENT OBAMA’S UNITED WE SERVE INITIATIVEThe Boeing Classic is taking part in United We Serve, a national effort launched by President Obama to engage moreAmericans in serving their communities this summer, by collecting school supplies throughout Boeing Classictournament week. Spectators who want to participate in this program are encouraged to log on to BoeingClassic.comfor a list of items most in need and locations on site where donations can be made.Nationally, United We Serve kicked off on June 22 and will run through September 11, which will be marked for thefirst time as a national day of service and remembrance. The initiative is being led by the Corporation for National andCommunity Service, a federal agency that improves lives and strengthens communities though volunteering andservice.“In these tough economic times, children in need will require school supplies more than ever,” said Michelle DeLancy,Interim Tournament Director. “Local community schools in the Greater Seattle Area are facing increasing demands forback-to-school supplies, and this drive can help us fill this growing need. We are pleased to join this national effortand thank the President for making this call to service.”BOEING CLASSIC TO PRESENT A SPECIAL JACKET OF THEIR OWN ON CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAYThe Masters winner receives a green jacket. The Colonial and Heritage tournaments hand over red plaid blazers.Arnold Palmer supplies a dark blue sports coat at Bay Hill, Jack Nicklaus a dull gray one at the Memorial. Now theBoeing Classic has a jacket of its own to award the champion on Sunday – the Aviator Jacket. A stylish brown jacketwith a commemorative patch in honor of that year’s winner, the Aviator Jacket is yet another unique touch thetournament has introduced over the course of its four-year history. The 2009 Boeing Classic Champion will beawarded his jacket on the 18 th Green in a special ceremony on Sunday that will conclude the week-long event.15

TOURNAMENT NOTES AND STORYLINESTELEVISION: Coverage of this year’s Boeing Classic will be live on GOLF CHANNEL Friday coverage will air from3:30-5:30 p.m. Saturday coverage will air from 3:30-6:30 p. m. with Sunday’s final round being shown live from 4:00-6:30 p.m. David Marr III will call the action from the booth with PGA TOUR veteran Curt Byrum providing analysis.Former PGA TOUR players John Mahaffey, Billy Ray Brown and Mark Lye provide on-course commentary.2009 FIELD THE STRONGEST EVER: This year’s Boeing Classic field has commitments from seven members of theWorld Golf Hall of Fame (Isao Aoki, Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite, Bernhard Langer, Larry Nelson, Nick Price,Gary Player). The current commitment list for this year’s event also includes 16 players who have won a combined33 major championships on the PGA TOUR. The current field list has 729 total wins on both the PGA TOUR (373) andChampions Tour (356).NEW FACES IN BOEING CLASSIC: This year’s Boeing Classic currently has eight players committed who will benew to the Champions Tour’s Seattle event. Headlining the group of eight are Bernhard Langer and Jay Haas, Nos.1-2 on the 2008 money list and the last two Players of the Year on the Champions Tour. Langer did not play in Seattleat the 1998 PGA Championship at Sahalee, while Haas finished T40 that year. Among the other first-time participantsat TPC Snoqualmie Ridge are: Joey Sindelar, Fulton Allem, Olin Browne, Larry Mize, Blaine McCallister andEngland’s Mark James.HARDEST/EASIEST: After ranking as the eighth (2005), 11th (2006) and second (2007) most difficult hole, the par-4 11th hole at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge played as the hardest in last year’s event. With a stroke average of .238 overpar, the hole yielded just 15 birdies and Mark O’Meara made the only eagle there in Round 2. The par-5 18th holeplayed as the easiest last year with a stroke average of 4.710 (-.290). The finishing hole at TPC Snoqualmie Ridgeyielded three eagles and 79 birdies. In the 2008 tournament, there were a total of 832 birdies and 18 eagles made.THE CHAMPIONS TOUR IN WASHINGTON: Prior to the Boeing Classic, the Greater Seattle area was the home ofa previous Champions Tour event—the GTE Northwest Classic. The event ran from 1986-1995 and was held atSahalee CC (1986) in Redmond and Inglewood Country Club (1987-95) in Kenmore. Here is a list of that event’schampions: Bruce Crampton (1986); Chi Chi Rodriguez(1987); Bruce Crampton (1988); Al Geiberger (1989);George Archer (1990); Mike Hill (1991); Mike Joyce (1992); Dave Stockton (1993); Simon Hobday (1994);Walter Morgan (1995).A DECORATED FIELD*: The most impressive field in the tournament’s five-year history is also a decorated group oflegendary players. Their honors and achievements include:•Seven World Golf Hall of Fame Members•33 PGA TOUR Majors (earned by 16 players)•89 majors on both Tours (33/56)•729 total wins (373-PGA TOUR / 356-Champions Tour)THIS AND THAT: In the first four years of the Boeing Classic, no first-round leaders/co-leaders have gone on tovictory and David Eger (2005) is the only co-leader after two rounds who has gone on to win this event….There hasnot been a hole-in-one made in the previous four Boeing Classics….There have been a total of eight eagles made atthe driveable par-414th hole in the previous four years and Japan’s Hajime Meshiai has made two of them. PhilBlackmar made the last deuce at No. 14 during the 2008 event…Three players have finished among the top-20 in allfour Boeing Classic tournaments – Andy Bean, Keith Fergus, D.A.Weibring. Of the three, only Fergus hasrecorded a top-5 (2nd in 2006)…Denis Watson (2007) is the youngest winner in tournament history (51 years, 10months, 8 days) while Tom Kite’s victory last year made him not only the tournament’s oldest winner, but also theChampions Tour’s oldest victor in 2008 (58 years, 8 months, 15 days)…Although he eventually won the 2007 event ina playoff, Denis Watson carded three consecutive rounds of 69 in regulation. That made him the last player to winafter shooting the same score each day over 54 holes. Before Watson’s victory, Steve Veriato had been the lastwinner to record the same score over three days at the 2001 Novell Utah Showdown.*Based on field as of 8/21/0916

TOURNAMENTHISTORY

2008 TOURNAMENT IN REVIEWHE RULES THE RIDGE - TOM KITE CAPTURES HIS SECOND BOEING CLASSIC TITLETom Kite shot a final round score of 66, coming back from a three shot deficit behind Scott Simpson to clinch hissecond Boeing Classic title. Kite finished at -14 (69-67-66), two shots ahead of Simpson, who shot a 71 on Sunday tofinish at -12 (67-66-71). Kite made his push with five birdies on the back nine, tying Simpson at -12 on the 14th holewith a birdie to Simpson’s par. He went on to take a one-shot lead on the next hole with another birdie and neveragain relinquished the lead. The 2006 and 2008 champion also came from three shots behind in his first victory at theBoeing Classic, two years ago prevailing over Don Pooley.PAST CHAMPIONS: HOW THEY FAREDThe tournament’s previous three champions obviously have an affinity for the Boeing Classic and TPC SnoqualmieRidge. 2007 Champion Denis Watson put pressure on the leaders on Sunday, shooting a 6-under 66 to move up 12places, finishing tied for 5th (74-67-66). Inaugural Champion David Eger, who made it to the seven-man playoff lastyear, shot two-under on Sunday and finished tied for 19th (70-72-70).THE MOST DOMINANT FIGURE ON THE COURSE DURING TOURNAMENT WEEK?WEATHER.Tom Kite ruled on Sunday, but the most talked-about item the rest of tournament week was the weather. The blueskies and mild temperatures everyone had become accustomed to in the tournament’s previous three years wasreplaced by showers and thunderstorms much of the week. Nearly two inches of rain fell between Monday andThursday and players were pulled off the course Monday and Thursday during pre-tournament events. Despite somerelief on Friday and Saturday, lift, clean and place rules were in effect all three days of tournament competition andstart times were moved up on Sunday to finish the round before another wave of showers were scheduled to come inlate Sunday.Nothing could dampen the spirits of those involved in the tournament though. From the players and staff to volunteersand spectators, it was a special week and a successful effort to benefit The Heart Institute at Virginia Mason MedicalCenter.OVER 900 VOLUNTEERS - THE LARGEST IN TOURNAMENT HISTORY - IS BEHIND THE SUCCESS OF THEBOEING CLASSICThe 2008 Boeing Classic experienced its largest volunteer turnout in the tournament’s four-year history. Withsignificant contributions from the employees of Boeing and Virginia Mason Medical Center, the tournament wasassisted by over 900 volunteers.TOURNAMENT ATTENDANCEWith clouds turning to scattered showers on Championship Sunday, the tournament’s crowd for the final day of playtotaled 16,000. With estimated attendance at 15,000 on Friday, 15,000 on Saturday and 2,500 for the events leadingup to the competition, the total attendance for the week was 48,500.18

2008 FINAL STANDINGSPlayer POS 1 2 3 Total Score Player POS 1 2 3 Total ScoreTom Kite 1 69 67 66 202 Sandy Lyle 60 73 73 75 221Scott Simpson 2 67 66 71 204 Dana Quigley T61 75 73 74 222John Cook 3 72 66 67 205 Dave Rummells T61 74 75 73 222Mark W iebe 4 67 69 70 206 Mike Donald T61 76 73 73 222Denis W atson T5 74 67 66 207 Mike Smith T61 79 70 73 222Lonnie Nielsen T5 73 66 68 207 Hugh Baiocchi T65 72 75 76 223Nick Price T7 70 71 67 208 Lon Hinkle T65 77 72 74 223W alterHall T7 70 69 69 208 Graham Marsh T65 80 76 67 223Mark McNulty T7 70 68 70 208 Curtis Strange T65 80 76 67 223Bruce Fleisher T7 69 68 71 208 Kirk Hanefeld 69 72 80 73 225David Edwards T7 68 67 73 208 Leonard Thompson T70 74 76 76 226Dan Forsman T12 72 73 64 209 Ken Green T70 75 77 74 226Bruce Vaughan T12 72 66 71 209 Fred Gibson T72 76 72 79 227Brad Bryant T14 72 71 67 210 Mike McCullough T72 75 78 74 227Ben Crenshaw T14 73 67 70 210 Ed Dougherty T72 74 80 73 227Ronnie Black T14 71 68 71 210 Dave Eichelberger 75 77 79 72 228Keith Fergus T17 71 70 70 211 Don Bies 76 76 80 77 233D.A.W eibring T17 73 68 70 211 Danny Edwards 77 78 80 76 234David Eger T19 70 72 70 212 Scott Hoch W D 0Mike Reid T19 72 70 70 212Andy Bean T19 71 70 71 212Gary Hallberg T19 68 72 72 212Tom Purtzer T19 73 68 71 212R.W .Eaks T19 71 69 72 212Gene Jones T25 73 70 70 213W ayne Grady T25 72 70 71 213Fuzzy Zoeller T25 71 71 71 213Allen Doyle T25 72 70 71 213James Mason T25 69 69 75 213Joe Ozaki T30 74 69 71 214Fred Funk T30 77 71 66 214Mark O'Meara T32 71 72 72 215Hale Irwin T32 69 74 72 215Bob Gilder T32 68 75 72 215Tom Jenkins T32 72 72 71 215Ron Streck T32 69 73 73 215Tim Simpson T32 71 74 70 215John Morse T32 73 73 69 215Je fSluman T32 75 71 69 215Don Pooley T32 72 75 68 215David Ogrin T32 74 68 73 215Mike Hulbert T32 73 69 73 215Phil Blackmar T32 74 66 75 215Tom McKnight T44 72 71 73 216Mike San Filippo T44 73 70 73 216Kenny Knox T44 69 73 74 216Morris Hatalsky T44 76 72 68 216Mike Goodes T44 78 70 68 216Massy Kuramoto T44 76 73 67 216Bruce Lietzke T50 74 71 72 217Mark W .Johnson T50 73 70 74 217Tim Conley T50 71 76 70 217Vicente Fernandez T50 77 71 69 217Jack Ferenz T50 71 70 76 217Jim Thorpe T55 73 72 74 219John Harris T55 76 74 69 219Gil Morgan T55 77 73 69 219Je fCoston T58 77 70 73 220Chip Beck T58 76 77 67 22019

2008 STATISTICAL LEADERSPlayer Fairways Hit GIR Putts Per Sand Driving Dist. Apporoach Shot Total PuttsCum ulative Round Saves Avg. (Yards) Prox. To Hole Made Dist.Tom Kite (-14) 32/42 -- 76.2% (T38) 39/54 -- 72.2% (T27) 26.0 (1) 2/7 -- 28.6% (50) 275.3 (10) 40'9'' (66) 160'4'' (3)Scott Simpson (-12) 34/42 -- 81.0% (T20) 43/54 -- 79.6% (T3) 28.3 (T12) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T64) 260.1 (38) 32'11'' (39) 174'1'' (1)John Cook (-11) 34/42 -- 81.0% (T20) 40/54 -- 74.1% (T20) 28.3 (T12) 1/3 -- 33.3% (T41) 264.7 (28) 35'8'' (49) 85'11' (59)Mark Wiebe (-10) 40/42 -- 95.2% (T2) 43/54 -- 79.6% (T3) 29.0 (T27) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T64) 237.1 (76) 26'2'' (16) 143'9'' (10)Denis Watson (-9) 33/42 -- 78.6% (T28) 40/54 -- 74.1% (T20) 28.3 (T12) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T64) 246.4 (65) 34'3'' (45) 129'11'' (16)Lonnie Nielsen (-9) 33/42 -- 78.6% (T28) 41/54 -- 75.9% (T7) 28.7 (T18) 3/5 -- 60.0% (T15) 268.5 (20) 21'8'' (3) 74'7'' (69)Nick Price (-8) 32/42 -- 76.2% (T38) 41/54 -- 75.9% (T7) 28.7 (T18) 2/5 -- 40.0% (T39) 268.8 (18) 28'9'' (23) 88'11'' (53)Walter Hall (-8) 29/42 -- 69.0% (T55) 34/54 -- 63.0% (T53) 26.3 (2) 3/3 -- 100.0% (T1) 264.7 (29) 38'11'' (59) 107'5'' (35)Mark McNulty (-8) 38/42 -- 90.5% (T6) 39/54 -- 72.2% (T27) 28.0 (T10) 4/4 -- 100.0% (T1) 245.8 (68) 19'2'' (1) 91'3'' (49)Bruce Fleisher (-8) 39/42 -- 92.9% (T4) 41/54 -- 75.9% (T7) 29.0 (T27) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T20) 237.6 (75) 22'2'' (4) 110'11'' (30)David Edwards (-8) 37/42 -- 88.1% (T8) 41/54 -- 75.9% (T7) 28.7 (T18) 2/4 -- 50.0% (T20) 244.4 (70) 21'5'' (2) 132'2'' (15)Dan Forsman (-7) 30/42 -- 71.4% (T48) 41/54 -- 75.9% (T7) 29.0 (T27) 1/3 -- 33.3% (T41) 277.9 (8) 28'2'' (21) 89'8'' (50)Bruce Vaughan (-7) 31/42 -- 73.8% (T44) 39/54 -- 72.2% (T27) 28.3 (T12) 1/3 -- 33.3% (T41) 247.4 (64) 29'0'' (25) 100'3'' (42)Brad Bryant (-6) 29/42 -- 69.0% (T55) 41/54 -- 75.9% (T7) 29.0 (T27) 1/3 -- 33.3% (T41) 267.3 (26) 36'3'' (52) 80'0'' (61)Ben Crenshaw (-6) 33/42 -- 78.6% (T28) 42/54 -- 77.8% (T5) 29.7 (T42) 4/6 -- 66.7% (T11) 254.1 (49) 37'7'' (57) 148'11'' (9)Round 3Tom Kite (-14) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T4) 27 (T12) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T27) 278.5 (8) 60'0'' (74) 53'11'' (7)Scott Simpson (-12) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T51) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T10) 31 (T53) 0/0 -- 0.0 % (T37) 262.6 (40) 60'11'' (75) 38'11'' (18)John Cook (-11) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T29) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T10) 28 (T19) 0/1 -- 0.0 % (T37) 266.6 (30) 30'0'' (T28) 30'10'' (40)Mark Wiebe (-10) 14/14 -- 100.0% (T1) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T10) 30 (T43) 0/0 -- 0.0 % (T37) 219.1 (75) 34'10'' (40) 30'11'' (39)Denis Watson (-9) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T34) 24 (3) 0/0 -- 0.0 % (T37) 253.2 (58) 30'1'' (30) 65'2'' (5)Lonnie Nielsen (-9) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T10) 29 (T30) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 265.2 (36) 26'4'' (21) 19'1'' (70)Nick Price (-8) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T51) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T4) 28 (T19) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T37) 266.9 (T26) 25'4'' (17) 34'9'' (32)Walter Hall (-8) 14/14 -- 100.0% (T1) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T10) 29 (T30) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 265.9 (35) 29'5'' (26) 23'11'' (55)Mark McNulty (-8) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T10) 29 (T30) 3/3 -- 100.0% (T1) 237.9 (73) 8'7'' (1) 28'5'' (50)Bruce Fleisher (-8) 14/14 -- 100.0% (T1) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T45) 28 (T19) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T27) 215.7 (77) 38'7'' (53) 44'11'' (10)David Edwards (-8) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T53) 29 (T30) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 247.0 (65) 24'5'' (15) 34'7'' (33)Dan Forsman (-7) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T4) 25 (T4) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T37) 273.6 (15) 14'8'' (2) 32'10'' (38)Bruce Vaughan (-7) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T51) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T34) 29 (T30) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 231.4 (74) 34'0'' (38) 30'2'' (41)Brad Bryant (-6) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T45) 25 (T4) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 246.0 (67) 35'0'' (41) 28'3'' (51)Ben Crenshaw (-6) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T10) 30 (T43) 3/3 -- 100.0% (T1) 258.3 (51) 41'7'' (60) 36'5'' (25)Round 2Tom Kite (-14) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T54) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T21) 26 (T3) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T36) 274.0 (15) 24'10'' (20) 42'0'' (18)Scott Simpson (-12) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T38) 24 (1) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T36) 259.4 (34) 23'11'' (17) 90'4'' (2)John Cook (-11) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T5) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T14) 27 (T10) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T20) 255.6 (46) 32'3'' (45) 30'7'' (T42)Mark Wiebe (-10) 14/14 -- 100.0% (T1) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T14) 29 (T28) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T36) 247.8 (63) 16'9'' (6) 38'9'' (24)Denis Watson (-9) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T5) 29 (T28) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T36) 244.8 (67) 25'2'' (23) 32'9'' (40)Lonnie Nielsen (-9) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T14) 26 (T3) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 263.2 (29) 8'5'' (1) 27'1'' (T51)Nick Price (-8) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T26) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T14) 30 (T42) 2/3 -- 66.7% (T17) 272.3 (19) 30'9'' (39) 37'1'' (27)Walter Hall (-8) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T41) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T38) 27 (T10) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T36) 265.9 (25) 43'2'' (66) 47'4'' (13)Mark McNulty (-8) 14/14 -- 100.0% (T1) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T21) 27 (T10) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T36) 256.9 (44) 19'10'' (7) 25'8'' (58)Bruce Fleisher (-8) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T14) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T14) 28 (T20) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T36) 251.0 (57) 14'3'' (2) 33'2'' (38)David Edwards (-8) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T5) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T2) 29 (T28) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T36) 245.7 (66) 15'6'' (4) 48'4'' (12)Dan Forsman (-7) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T54) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T38) 30 (T42) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 276.7 (13) 31'9'' (43) 22'4'' (T67)Bruce Vaughan (-7) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T26) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T2) 28 (T20) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T36) 253.9 (52) 20'2'' (9) 39'2'' (22)Brad Bryant (-6) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T41) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T5) 31 (T51) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T36) 284.0 (4) 32'10'' (47) 13'9'' (77)Ben Crenshaw (-6) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T54) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T5) 27 (T10) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 258.8 (36) 45'0'' (70) 74'5'' (3)Round 1Tom Kite (-14) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T26) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T50) 25 (2) 1/4 -- 25.0% (T28) 273.4 (11) 37'6'' (T53) 64'5'' (6)Scott Simpson (-12) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T10) 17/18 -- 94.4% (1) 30 (T31) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T33) 258.2 (37) 15'1'' (2) 44'10'' (18)John Cook (-11) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T41) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T34) 30 (T31) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T33) 271.9 (12) 45'2'' (69) 24'6'' (62)Mark Wiebe (-10) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T10) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T2) 28 (T15) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T33) 244.4 (64) 27'10'' (22) 74'1'' (4)Denis Watson (-9) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T53) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T34) 32 (T52) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T33) 241.2 (69) 47'11'' (73) 32'0'' (45)Lonnie Nielsen (-9) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T53) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T19) 31 (T43) 1/3 -- 33.3% (T23) 277.2 (7) 31'9'' (40) 28'5'' (51)Nick Price (-8) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T26) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T34) 28 (T15) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T33) 267.2 (25) 30'3'' (32) 17'1'' (72)Walter Hall (-8) 5/14 -- 35.7% (77) 8/18 -- 44.4% (T72) 23 (1) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 262.1 (33) 44'3'' (67) 36'2'' (35)Mark McNulty (-8) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T10) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T34) 28 (T15) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 242.7 (66) 29'0'' (25) 37'2'' (T32)Bruce Fleisher (-8) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T2) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T2) 31 (T43) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T33) 246.1 (58) 13'6'' (1) 32'10'' (42)David Edwards (-8) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T10) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T5) 28 (T15) 0/2 -- 0.0% (T33) 240.6 (70) 24'4'' (15) 49'3'' (11)Dan Forsman (-7) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T53) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T5) 32 (T52) 0/2 -- 0.0% (T33) 283.5 (5) 39'7'' (57) 34'6'' (39)Bruce Vaughan (-7) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T41) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T60) 28 (T15) 0/2 -- 0.0% (T33) 256.7 (41) 32'9'' (43) 30'11'' (T47)Brad Bryant (-6) 7/14 -- 50.0% (T73) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T5) 31 (T43) 0/2 -- 0.0% (T33) 271.8 (13) 41'1'' (62) 38'0'' (31)Ben Crenshaw (-6) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T10) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T19) 32 (T52) 0/2 -- 0.0% (T33) 245.1 (61) 26'3'' (19) 38'1'' (30)20

2008 COURSE STATISTICSHole Par Average Double Eagles Birdies Pars Bogeys Double Triple Min Max Rank Avg Over/Eagles Bogeys Bogey's Under Par1 5 4.74 0 7 66 141 15 1 1 3 8 16 -0.262 4 4.082 0 0 26 165 36 3 1 3 7 7 0.0823 4 4.212 0 0 18 154 51 8 0 3 6 3 0.2124 4 4.229 0 0 39 115 66 8 3 3 8 2 0.2295 4 4.113 0 0 31 147 49 4 0 3 6 5 0.1136 3 3.022 0 0 36 157 36 1 1 2 6 10 0.0227 4 3.918 0 1 52 145 31 2 0 2 6 13 -0.0828 5 4.879 0 4 66 127 24 8 2 3 8 14 -0.1219 3 3.113 0 0 32 153 39 5 2 2 8 5 0.113Out 36 36.308 0 12 366 1304 347 40 1010 4 3.926 0 0 62 127 40 1 1 3 7 12 -0.07411 4 4.238 0 1 15 152 54 9 0 2 6 1 0.23812 4 4.061 0 0 53 119 53 5 1 3 8 9 0.06113 3 3.065 0 0 32 157 38 3 1 2 6 8 0.06514 4 3.723 0 1 91 118 14 6 1 2 7 17 -0.27715 5 4.861 0 1 64 137 25 3 1 3 8 15 -0.13916 4 3.931 0 0 45 160 24 1 1 3 7 11 -0.06917 3 3.117 0 0 25 161 38 7 0 2 5 4 0.11718 5 4.71 0 3 79 131 18 0 0 3 6 18 -0.29IN 36 35.632 0 6 466 1262 304 35 6Total 72 71.939 0 18 832 2566 651 75 16Rounds Below 70:Rounds Below Par:Rounds Par and Below:Rounds At Even Par:Rounds Over Par:Rounds 80 and Over:Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Total11 21 21 5324 41 42 10736 49 49 13412 8 7 2741 28 28 972 4 0 621

2007 TOURNAMENT IN REVIEWDENIS WATSON WINS 2007 BOEING CLASSIC AFTER LARGEST PLAYOFF IN PGA TOUR HISTORYIt took 56 holes for a winner to be decided, but with an eagle on the second hole of a seven-man playoff, DenisWatson earned the title of 2007 Boeing Classic Champion. Watson finished regulation play at 9-under and tied with sixother players to force the largest playoff in PGA Tour history. The previous record was six players in the 2001 NissanOpen and the 1994 GT Byron Nelson Classic.Watson entered the playoff along with Gil Morgan, Dana Quigley, 2005 Champions David Eger, Joe Ozaki, R.W. Eaksand Craig Stadler. Watson chipped in from 23 feet for a birdie, forcing others to do the same in order to stay in theplayoff. Eaks and Stadler were up for the challenge with Stadler sinking a 22-foot put while Eaks tapped in for four.Morgan and Eger missed 12-foot birdie putts and Ozaki's shot out of the green-side bunker hit the edge of the cup butrolled past.Watson, Eaks and Stadler went back and played 18 again for the third time in an hour. All three reached the greenin two, but Watson was able to keep the playoff from continuing by draining his eagle putt to become the thirdchampion in Boeing Classic tournament history.Following his win, Watson was open about his passion for the game. “It’s an amazing thing, golf. You open your souland everyone takes a look at you. They see everything. The emotions that grab a hold of you, people who haven’tdone it don’t understand. The great part is what happened today on Sunday. You just want to have a chance to win.When it does happen, it gives you such a buzz. It makes you realize why you do it.”2007 TOP-SEVEN FINISHERSFinish Name Score1st Denis Watson 69-69-69—207 (-9)*T2 Craig Stadler 74-65-68—207 (-9)T2 R.W. Eaks 71-68-68—207 (-9)T2 Gil Morgan 68-70-69—207 (-9)T2 Joe Ozaki 71-69-67—207 (-9)T2 Dana Quigley 69-70-69—207 (-9)T2 David Eger 72-69-66—207 (-9)*Won with eagle-3 on second playoff holeBY THE NUMBERS…BREAKING DOWN THE TOP FINISHERSPlayer Score Eagles Birdies Pars Bogeys D/Bog. Par 3s Par 4s Par 5s Front BackWatson -9 0 15 34 4 1 +2 -8 -3 -3 -6Morgan -9 0 15 34 4 1 -1 -4 -4 -1 -8Quigley -9 0 13 37 4 0 Even -5 -4 -2 -7Ozaki -9 0 17 29 8 0 Even -5 -4 -3 -6Eaks -9 0 15 33 6 0 +1 -6 -4 -4 -5Eger -9 0 14 36 3 1 -1 -6 -2 -2 -7Stadler -9 1 15 31 6 1 -1 -3 -5 -1 -8LARGEST ONE-DAY CROWD OF 27,000 ENJOYS BOEING CLASSIC CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY27,000 fans, the largest single-day crowd in Boeing Classic history, attended Championship Sunday. For the week,the tournament attracted 60,000 guests, which includes 13,000 on Friday, 15,000 on Saturday and 5,000 for theweek’s events from Monday to Thursday. The 60,000 fans bests the 58,000 fans the tournament drew in 2006 andthe 53,000 in the inaugural event in 2005.22

2007 FINAL STANDINGSPlayer POS 1 2 3 Total Score Player POS 1 2 3 Total ScoreDenis Watson 1 69 69 69 207 Morris Hatalsky T61 76 72 74 222Gil Morgan T2 68 70 69 207 Isao Aoki T61 71 78 73 222Dana Quigley T2 69 70 68 207 Dave Eichelberger T61 74 76 72 222David Eger T2 72 69 66 207 Jay Sigel T61 75 76 71 222Joe Ozaki T2 71 69 67 207 James Blair 65 79 74 70 223R.W. Eaks T2 71 68 68 207 Joe Inman T66 73 75 76 224Craig Stadler T2 74 65 68 207 Kevin King T66 73 75 76 224Andy Bean T8 69 71 68 208 Jim Colbert T66 78 74 72 224Jerry Pate T8 68 71 69 208 Bob Charles T69 78 73 74 225Ray Stewart T8 66 68 74 208 Walter Hall T69 80 71 74 225Eduardo Romero T11 69 72 68 209 Ed Dougherty T71 73 78 75 226Bob Gilder T11 70 71 68 209 Curtis Strange T71 77 74 75 226Mark O'Meara T11 71 68 70 209 Sam Torrance T71 80 73 73 226Jim Thorpe T14 71 69 70 210 Fuzzy Zoeller 74 80 75 72 227Keith Fergus T14 70 70 70 210 Buddy Harston T75 73 74 81 228Bruce Vaughan T14 69 69 72 210 Don Bies T75 76 75 77 228Des Smyth T17 72 73 66 211 Jim Albus 77 80 79 74 233D.A. Weibring T17 71 71 69 211 David Edwards WD 78 78Scott Simpson T17 74 68 69 211 Leonard Thompson DNS 0Tom Jenkins T17 72 68 71 211Scott Hoch T17 71 67 73 211Allen Doyle T22 73 72 67 212Lonnie Nielsen T22 74 69 69 212Wayne Grady T22 71 73 68 212Jim Ahern T22 74 72 66 212Chip Beck T22 73 68 71 212Tom Purtzer T22 71 69 72 212Dick Mast T28 72 73 68 213Kenny Knox T28 68 74 71 213Don Pooley T28 68 73 72 213Bobby Wadkins T28 72 70 71 213Mark McNulty T28 70 70 73 213Jeff Coston T33 77 68 69 214Vicente Fernandez T33 72 74 68 214Tim Simpson T33 71 73 70 214Nick Price T33 70 72 72 214Tom McKnight T33 72 69 73 214Massy Kuramoto T38 68 76 71 215Tom Kite T38 72 73 70 215John Harris T38 70 72 73 215Bruce Lietzke T38 70 72 73 215Hugh Baiocchi 42 73 73 70 216Tom Wargo T43 74 71 72 217Ben Crenshaw T43 73 74 70 217Bruce Summerhays T45 73 72 73 218Mitch Adcock T45 74 73 71 218Graham Marsh T45 72 76 70 218Mark Johnson T45 75 74 69 218Wayne Levi T49 71 74 74 219Bruce Fleisher T49 75 71 73 219Mike Reid T49 72 75 72 219Danny Edwards T49 73 74 72 219Perry Arthur T49 75 75 69 219Loren Roberts T54 71 74 75 220Mike McCullough T54 73 72 75 220Mitch Adams T54 75 73 72 220Jack Ferenz T54 72 77 71 220Harry Taylor T54 73 77 70 220John Jacobs T59 75 71 75 221Rick Karbowski T59 79 70 72 22123

2007 STATISTICAL LEADERSPlayer Fairways Hit GIR Putts Per Sand Driving Dist. Apporoach Shot Total PuttsCumulative Round Saves Avg. (Yards) Prox. To Hole Made Dist.David Eger (-9) 30/42 -- 71.4% (T33) 42/54 -- 77.8% (T1) 28.7 (T39) 3/4 -- 75.0% (T7) 279.2 (18) 28'2"(7) 71'3"(68)Joe Ozaki (-9) 30/42 -- 71.4% (T33) 37/54 -- 68.5% (T11) 27.3 (T18) 2/5 -- 40.0% (T45) 257.1 (61) 30'11"(14) 122'8"(15)R.W. Eaks (-9) 30/42 -- 71.4% (T33) 33/54 -- 61.1% (T38) 26.0 (T4) 5/7 -- 71.4% (T10) 292.5 (3) 35'0"(35) 132'4"(9)Dana Quigley (-9) 34/42 -- 81.0% (T5) 35/54 -- 64.8% (T24) 25.7 (T2) 4/5 -- 80.0% (T4) 261.7 (50) 26'11"(4) 67'4"(73)Denis Watson (-9) 30/42 -- 71.4% (T33) 35/54 -- 64.8% (T24) 27.0 (T13) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T27) 281.0 (15) 24'4"(2) 135'4"(7)Gil Morgan (-9) 28/42 -- 66.7% (T56) 35/54 -- 64.8% (T24) 27.3 (T18) 0/3 -- 0.0% (T72) 277.2 (24) 35'11"(42) 93'4"(50)Craig Stadler (-9) 33/42 -- 78.6% (T10) 41/54 -- 75.9% (T3) 28.3 (T31) 3/5 -- 60.0% (T19) 282.8 (13) 26'9"(3) 127'4"(12)Andy Bean (-8) 28/42 -- 66.7% (T56) 40/54 -- 74.1% (T5) 28.0 (T23) 2/4 -- 50.0% (T27) 289.0 (5) 34'1"(30) 108'10"(29)Jerry Pate (-8) 31/42 -- 73.8% (T23) 40/54 -- 74.1% (T5) 28.7 (T39) 0/2 -- 0.0% (T72) 265.3 (44) 31'4"(20) 96'10"(46)Ray Stewart (-8) 32/42 -- 76.2% (T15) 34/54 -- 63.0% (T34) 26.7 (T9) 4/5 -- 80.0% (T4) 267.6 (41) 30'3"(12) 93'2"(51)Eduardo Romero (-7) 31/42 -- 73.8% (T23) 36/54 -- 66.7% (T17) 28.0 (T23) 2/10 -- 20.0% (T67) 294.6 (1) 45'0"(75) 112'7"(26)Bob Gilder (-7) 37/42 -- 88.1% (T1) 35/54 -- 64.8% (T24) 27.0 (T13) 4/7 -- 57.1% (T24) 267.4 (42) 34'4"(31) 112'1"(27)Mark O'Meara (-7) 32/42 -- 76.2% (T15) 40/54 -- 74.1% (T5) 28.7 (T39) 5/5 -- 100.0% (T1) 273.5 (32) 35'9"(41) 113'5"(25)Jim Thorpe (-6) 26/42 -- 61.9% (T68) 33/54 -- 61.1% (T38) 26.0 (T4) 0/2 -- 0.0% (T72) 275.8 (25) 31'2"(17) 97'4"(45)Keith Fergus (-6) 36/42 -- 85.7% (3) 42/54 -- 77.8% (T1) 31.0 (T73) 0/3 -- 0.0% (T72) 293.0 (2) 35'5"(T37) 87'5"(54)Round 3David Eger (-9) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T23) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T6) 26 (T2) 3/3 -- 100.0% (T1) 280.4 (16) 34'7"(39) 27'10"(T48)Joe Ozaki (-9) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T62) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T18) 27 (T10) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 260.7 (46) 22'3"(12) 39'8"(22)R.W. Eaks (-9) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T12) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T37) 26 (T2) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 283.6 (13) 24'9"(16) 15'1"(76)Dana Quigley (-9) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T23) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T4) 29 (T38) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 254.8 (53) 11'9"(1) 20'3"(67)Denis Watson (-9) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T38) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T18) 27 (T10) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T48) 269.4 (33) 18'0"(6) 35'10"(28)Gil Morgan (-9) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T50) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T61) 26 (T2) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T48) 282.7 (14) 46'10"(73) 25'3"(56)Craig Stadler (-9) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T12) 17/18 -- 94.4% (1) 31 (T64) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T25) 287.2 (7) 15'9"(3) 39'4"(23)Andy Bean (-8) 7/14 -- 50.0% (T71) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T61) 22 (1) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T25) 291.5 (2) 26'3"(19) 54'11"(8)Jerry Pate (-8) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T23) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T37) 27 (T10) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T48) 256.1 (51) 28'4"(22) 17'7"(73)Ray Stewart (-8) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T23) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T18) 32 (T67) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 269.9 (31) 29'5"(24) 31'0"(T39)Eduardo Romero (-7) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T38) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T18) 27 (T10) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T48) 303.4 (1) 32'6"(34) 29'2"(45)Bob Gilder (-7) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T23) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T18) 27 (T10) 3/4 -- 75.0% (21) 253.9 (55) 27'2"(21) 50'6"(13)Mark O'Meara (-7) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T38) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T6) 30 (T52) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 263.0 (43) 26'3"(20) 24'5"(61)Jim Thorpe (-6) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T50) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T37) 27 (T10) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T48) 282.1 (15) 38'4"(50) 18'0"(72)Keith Fergus (-6) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T4) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T37) 30 (T52) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T48) 291.4 (3) 36'1"(42) 39'1"(24)Round 2David Eger (-9) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T46) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T6) 28 (T34) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T48) 280.3 (26) 14'5"(1) 25'2"(53)Joe Ozaki (-9) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T46) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T31) 25 (T7) 1/3 -- 33.3% (T40) 278.4 (31) 39'7"(53) 33'8"(33)R.W. Eaks (-9) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T8) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T42) 24 (T4) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T22) 307.3 (1) 30'1"(22) 70'8"(1)Dana Quigley (-9) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T8) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T42) 23 (T2) 3/3 -- 100.0% (T1) 265.6 (51) 25'0"(11) 25'10"(52)Denis Watson (-9) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T25) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T31) 27 (T26) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T48) 284.4 (19) 23'9"(5) 58'7"(4)Gil Morgan (-9) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T60) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T14) 28 (T34) 0/2 -- 0.0% (T48) 266.5 (48) 28'9"(19) 42'11"(14)Craig Stadler (-9) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T2) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T6) 25 (T7) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 293.4 (6) 24'10"(10) 53'2"(6)Andy Bean (-8) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T60) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T1) 31 (T65) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T22) 277.2 (35) 41'9"(57) 24'1"(T56)Jerry Pate (-8) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T25) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T14) 29 (T47) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T48) 268.5 (44) 40'9"(54) 35'10"(25)Ray Stewart (-8) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T8) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T31) 25 (T7) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 261.1 (57) 32'4"(28) 31'4"(40)Eduardo Romero (-7) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T25) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T42) 28 (T34) 1/5 -- 20.0% (T46) 286.8 (15) 52'3"(72) 24'6"(55)Bob Gilder (-7) 13/14 -- 92.9% (1) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T14) 28 (T34) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T22) 265.9 (49) 44'6"(64) 33'4"(T34)Mark O'Meara (-7) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T8) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T1) 29 (T47) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 286.2 (16) 37'11"(47) 32'9"(T36)Jim Thorpe (-6) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T60) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T31) 25 (T7) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T48) 268.1 (45) 24'4"(8) 44'7"(12)Keith Fergus (-6) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T8) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T1) 31 (T65) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T48) 293.4 (7) 30'9"(25) 15'3"(76)Round 1David Eger (-9) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T34) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T2) 32 (T64) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T42) 277.0 (25) 35'5"(T33) 18'3"(T73)Joe Ozaki (-9) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T2) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T9) 30 (T48) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T42) 232.2 (78) 30'11"(22) 49'4"(11)R.W. Eaks (-9) 7/14 -- 50.0% (T71) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T26) 28 (T31) 2/3 -- 66.7% (T16) 286.7 (13) 51'3"(75) 46'7"(13)Dana Quigley (-9) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T10) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T40) 25 (T6) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T42) 264.8 (45) 44'2"(63) 21'3"(69)Denis Watson (-9) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T34) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T26) 27 (T21) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 289.3 (11) 32'1"(T25) 40'11"(26)Gil Morgan (-9) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T17) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T9) 28 (T31) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T42) 282.4 (17) 32'1"(T25) 25'2"(55)Craig Stadler (-9) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T49) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T26) 29 (T38) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T42) 267.7 (39) 39'9"(47) 34'10"(36)Andy Bean (-8) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T2) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T2) 31 (T54) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T42) 298.3 (3) 34'2"(30) 29'10"(47)Jerry Pate (-8) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T34) 16/18 -- 88.9% (1) 30 (T48) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T42) 271.4 (30) 25'0"(6) 43'5"(20)Ray Stewart (-8) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T34) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T40) 23 (T1) 2/3 -- 66.7% (T16) 271.9 (29) 29'0"(17) 30'10"(42)Eduardo Romero (-7) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T17) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T9) 29 (T38) 1/5 -- 20.0% (T39) 293.6 (7) 50'4"(72) 58'11"(4)Bob Gilder (-7) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T2) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T40) 26 (T11) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T42) 282.4 (16) 31'8"(24) 28'3"(50)Mark O'Meara (-7) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T17) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T26) 27 (T21) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 271.4 (31) 43'2"(61) 56'3"(6)Jim Thorpe (-6) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T49) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T40) 26 (T11) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T42) 277.1 (24) 30'1"(20) 34'9"(37)Keith Fergus (-6) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T10) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T2) 32 (T64) 0/3 -- 0.0% (T42) 294.2 (5) 39'6"(45) 33'1"(40)24

2007 COURSE STATISTICSHole Par Average Double Eagles Birdies Pars Bogeys Double Triple Min Max Rank Avg Over/Eagles Bogeys Bogey's Under Par1 5 4.629 0 2 97 120 11 2 0 3 7 18 -0.3712 4 4.009 0 0 26 178 28 0 0 3 5 11 0.0093 4 4.095 0 0 29 155 45 3 0 3 6 5 0.0954 4 4.203 0 0 39 125 53 12 3 3 7 1 0.2035 4 4.06 0 0 34 155 39 3 1 3 7 10 0.066 3 3.086 0 0 28 158 44 2 0 2 5 7 0.0867 4 3.978 0 0 44 154 29 5 0 3 6 12 -0.0228 5 4.875 0 1 66 138 18 7 2 3 9 15 -0.1259 3 3.155 0 0 17 171 36 7 1 2 6 3 0.155Out 36 36.091 0 3 380 1354 303 41 710 4 4 0 0 35 148 47 1 1 3 7 9 0.07311 4 4.159 0 0 33 135 60 2 2 3 7 2 0.15912 4 4.134 0 2 35 128 64 3 0 2 6 4 0.13413 3 3.086 0 0 28 163 35 5 1 2 6 7 0.08614 4 3.802 0 2 77 124 23 6 0 2 6 16 -0.19815 5 4.918 0 3 58 132 33 6 0 3 7 14 -0.08216 4 3.957 0 0 48 149 32 3 0 3 6 13 -0.04317 3 3.091 0 0 37 144 44 7 0 2 5 6 0.09118 5 4.741 0 2 74 139 16 1 0 3 7 17 -0.259IN 36 35.961 0 9 425 1262 354 34 4Total 72 72.052 0 12 805 2616 657 75 11Rounds Below 70:Rounds Below Par:Rounds Par and Below:Rounds At Even Par:Rounds Over Par:Rounds 80 and Over:Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Total11 17 23 5129 31 41 10140 40 53 13311 9 12 3238 37 24 994 0 1 525

2006 FINAL STANDINGSPlayer POS 1 2 3 Total Score Player POS 1 2 3 Total ScoreTom Kite 1 71 64 66 201 J.C. Snead T60 74 72 73 219Keith Fergus 2 66 71 64 201 Lon Hinkle T60 73 75 71 219Tom Jenkins T3 74 67 61 202 Jay Sigel T60 74 74 71 219David Edwards T3 65 71 66 202 Tom Wargo T64 74 73 73 220Wayne Levi T3 68 68 66 202 Dana Quigley T64 74 73 73 220Don Pooley T3 67 65 70 202 Hajime Meshiai T64 76 71 73 220Scott Simpson T3 72 61 69 202 Gary Player T67 75 71 75 221Walter Hall 8 68 68 67 203 R.W. Eaks T67 72 77 72 221Bobby Wadkins T9 76 64 65 205 Dave Eichelberger T69 74 72 76 222Lonnie Nielsen T9 67 72 66 205 Bill Longmuir T69 71 76 75 222D.A. Weibring T9 74 65 66 205 Scott Masingill 71 74 77 72 223Tim Simpson T9 72 66 67 205 Jim Ahern 72 75 74 75 224Danny Edwards T13 72 69 65 206 Dave Barr T73 73 78 74 225Doug Tewell T13 67 69 70 206 Rocky Thompson T73 76 76 73 225Massy Kuramoto T13 63 70 73 206 Kermit Zarley 75 75 80 75 230Jim Chancey T16 68 71 68 207 Sid Corliss 76 83 78 81 242Ben Crenshaw T16 70 72 65 207 Dan Pohl WD 76 76Morris Hatalsky T16 70 69 68 207 Jack Renner WD 78 81Andy Bean T16 66 72 69 207Rick Karbowski T16 70 68 69 207Bob Gilder T16 69 69 69 207Graham Marsh T16 66 69 72 207Tom Purtzer T23 68 72 68 208Ed Dougherty T23 69 70 69 208Jack Ferenz T23 73 70 65 208Mike San Filippo T23 66 71 71 208Mike McCullough T23 69 68 71 208Mark Johnson T23 71 65 72 208Des Smyth T23 69 66 73 208Joe Inman T30 67 73 69 209Leonard Thompson T30 72 68 69 209Mike Reid T30 70 69 70 209Bruce Summerhays T30 70 69 70 209Jim Thorpe T30 71 68 70 209Jim Albus T30 70 70 70 210Tom McKnight T30 70 69 71 210David Eger T30 71 67 72 210Rick Rhoden T38 69 71 71 211Allen Doyle T38 67 74 70 211Isao Aoki T40 72 69 71 212Bruce Fleisher T40 67 74 71 212Joe Ozaki T40 70 72 70 212Gil Morgan T40 73 69 70 212Dick Mast T44 70 72 70 213Ron Streck T44 74 68 71 213John Jacobs T44 68 71 74 213Jeff Coston T44 73 70 70 213Howard Twitty T44 73 71 69 213Vincente Fernandez T44 75 69 69 213Bruce Lietzke T50 69 72 73 214John Harris T50 67 73 74 214Bob Eastwood T50 71 69 74 214Kirk Hanefeld T50 72 70 72 214Mark McNulty T54 70 72 73 215Mitch Adcock T54 71 69 75 215Kenny Knox T56 73 70 73 216Chris Starkjohann T56 70 74 72 216Jim Colbert 58 72 74 71 217Hugh Baiocchi 59 72 73 73 218James Mason T60 76 69 74 21926

2006 STATISTICAL LEADERSPlayer Fairways Hit GIR Putts Per Sand Driving Dist. Apporoach Shot Total PuttsCumulative Round Saves Avg. (Yards) Prox. To Hole Made Dist.Keith Fergus (-15) 30/42 -- 71.4% (T44) 38/54 -- 70.4% (T22) 27.3 (T19) 3/4 -- 75.0% (T8) 287.2 (12) 30'2'' (26) 64'9'' (73)Tom Kite (-15) 24/42 -- 57.1% (T72) 33/54 -- 61.1% (T55) 24.0 (1) 5/7 -- 71.4% (T11) 275.7 (31) 38'3'' (57) 98'4'' (47)Tom Jenkins (-14) 26/42 -- 61.9% (T65) 34/54 -- 63.0% (T47) 25.7 (4) 3/6 -- 50.0% (T31) 286.0 (16) 41'6'' (70) 179'11'' (2)David Edwards (-14) 38/42 -- 90.5% (T1) 46/54 -- 85.2% (1) 29.3 (T53) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T31) 269.9 (48) 30'1'' (32) 149'5'' (7)Wayne Levi (-14) 31/42 -- 73.8% (T36) 44/54 -- 81.5% (T2) 28.0 (T29) 3/5 -- 60.0% (T20) 275.4 (33) 26'2'' (10) 92'3'' (59)Don Pooley (-14) 35/42 -- 83.3% (T9) 41/54 -- 75.9% (T8) 27.0 (T12) 3/5 -- 60.0% (T20) 287.9 (11) 32'0'' (36) 133'5'' (11)Scott Simpson (-14) 34/42 -- 81.0% (T14) 39/54 -- 72.2% (T17) 27.0 (T12) 5/7 -- 71.4% (T11) 271.5 (45) 28'6'' (19) 93'4'' (58)Walter Hall (-13) 35/42 -- 83.3% (T9) 40/54 -- 74.1% (T11) 27.3 (T19) 3/5 -- 60.0% (T20) 259.4 (66) 30'10'' (31) 104'9'' (33)Bobby Wadkins (-11) 32/42 -- 76.2% (T27) 43/54 -- 79.6% (T4) 29.0 (T49) 3/5 -- 60.0% (T20) 295.7 (2) 42'9'' (74) 113'3'' (27)Lonnie Nielsen (-11) 32/42 -- 76.2% (T27) 41/54 -- 75.0% (T8) 29.0 (T49) 2/4 -- 50.0% (T31) 286.0 (15) 30'9'' (29) 92'2'' (60)D.A. Weibring (-11) 31/42 -- 73.8% (T36) 43/54 -- 79.6% (T4) 28.0 (T29) 1/3 -- 33.3% (T59) 282.6 (20) 33'2'' (41) 100'2'' (43)Tim Simpson (-11) 29/42 -- 69.0% (T50) 36/54 -- 66.7% (T32) 26.7 (T8) 8/8 -- 100.0% (T1) 275.4 (32) 29'3'' (22) 129'10'' (13)Danny Edwards (-10) 37/42 -- 88.1% (T4) 39/54 -- 72.2% (T17) 27.7 (T23) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T31) 261.6 (64) 21'10'' (2) 96'7'' (51)Doug Tewell (-10) 34/42 -- 81.0% (T14) 38/54 -- 70.4% (T22) 28.0 (T29) 5/6 -- 83.3% (5) 267.9 (50) 31'9'' (34) 117'9'' (22)Massy Kuramoto (-10) 27/42 -- 64.3% (T59) 34/54 -- 63.0% (T47) 26.3 (7) 4/7 -- 57.1% (T26) 274.8 (35) 40'4'' (67) 184'0'' (1)Round 3Keith Fergus (-15) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T21) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T16) 24.0 (T1) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 289.9 (15) 30'4'' (30) 16'2'' (72)Tom Kite (-15) 7/14 -- 50.0% (T69) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T54) 25.0 (T5) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 273.6 (41) 51'2'' (73) 21'3'' (59)Tom Jenkins (-14) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T38) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T1) 24.0 (T1) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 287.9 (T1) 26'2'' (13) 99'2'' (1)David Edwards (-14) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T21) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T1) 29.0 (T39) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T55) 275.1 (37) 30'0'' (27) 38'11'' (30)Wayne Levi (-14) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T38) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T1) 29.0 (T39) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 287.7 (18) 29'0'' (22) 21'8'' (57)Don Pooley (-14) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T1) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T45) 26.0 (T8) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T33) 292.5 (12) 33'6' (37) 19'8'' 63Scott Simpson (-14) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T38) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T45) 27.0 (T15) 4/4 -- 100.0% (T1) 284.5 (23) 41'3 (59) 16'7'' (71)Walter Hall (-13) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T1) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T7) 29.0(T39) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T33) 257.4 (66) 33'1'' (35) 65'8'' (7)Bobby Wadkins (-11) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T21) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T10) 26.0 (T8) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T33) 319.2 (2) 29'5'' (25) 44'1'' (T17)Lonnie Nielsen (-11) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T12) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T7) 28.0 (T28) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T55) 300.8 (7) 31'8'' (34) 44'0'' (19)D.A. Weibring (-11) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T21) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T1) 28.0 (T28) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 281.5 (26) 29'7'' (26) 42' 4'' (T21)Tim Simpson (-11) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T38) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T16) 27.0 (T15) 4/4 -- 100.0% (T1) 302.5 (5) 28'6'' (19) 45'8'' (13)Danny Edwards (-10) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T1) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T16) 24.0 (T1) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 250.4 (71) 23'2'' (10) 44'1'' (T17)Doug Tewell (-10) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T38) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T54) 27.0 (T15) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 270.8 (48) 51'5'' (75) 34'5'' (36)Massy Kuramoto (-10) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T38) 8/18 -- 44.4% (T72) 28.0 (T28) 1/4 -- 25.0% (T51) 289.2 (16) 63'11'' (76) 82'0'' (4)Round 2Keith Fergus (-15) 7/14 -- 50.0% (T76) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T21) 31.0 (T60) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T41) 287.3 (17) 29'10'' (26) 13'4'' (77)Tom Kite (-15) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T67) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T21) 21.0 (1) 2/2 -- 66.7% (T16) 270.0 (41) 27'2'' (19) 56'7'' (6)Tom Jenkins (-14) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T67) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T63) 23.0 (T2) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T23) 274.7 (34) 53'5'' (75) 26'7'' (56)David Edwards (-14) 14/14 -- 100.0% (T1) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T3) 33.0 (T73) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T41) 275.1 (32) 36'3'' (52) 61'6'' (4)Wayne Levi (-14) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T10) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T38) 25.0 (T11) 2/3 -- 66.7% (T16) 287.2 (18) 29'1'' (22) 40'1'' (24)Don Pooley (-14) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T10) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T5) 27.0 (T18) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T41) 294.8 (8) 28'8'' (20) 79'3'' (1)Scott Simpson (-14) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T10) 17/18 -- 94.4% (T1) 25.0 (T11) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T41) 264.8 (51) 16'44 (1) 50'2'' (11)Walter Hall (-13) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T24) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T11) 28.0 (T27) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T41) 263.1 (53) 37'4'' (54) 17'7'' (75)Bobby Wadkins (-11) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T3) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T3) 27.0 (T18) 2/3 -- 66.7% (T16) 291.9 (11) 47'8'' (73) 47'8'' (13)Lonnie Nielsen (-11) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T24) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T21) 32.0 (T67) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T23) 279.1 (29) 37'0'' (53) 21'1'' (65)D.A. Weibring (-11) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T24) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T11) 25.0 (T11) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T41) 294.8 (7) 24'3'' (10) 25'0'' (59)Tim Simpson (-11) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T52) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T38) 24.0 (T5) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 265.9 (48) 29'2'' (23) 54'7'' (7)Danny Edwards (-10) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T3) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T5) 30.0 (T52) 0/1 -- 0.0% (41) 254.2 (66) 18'11'' (3) 24'10'' (60)Doug Tewell (-10) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T10) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T11) 29.0 (T39) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T41) 259.9 (58) 28'10'' (21) 31'11'' (35)Massy Kuramoto (-10) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T67) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T21) 28.0 (T27) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T41) 279.3 (27) 33'2'' (42) 51'10'' (10)Round 1Keith Fergus (-15) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T7) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T31) 27.0 (T18) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T29) 284.3 (13) 30'2'' (43) 35'3'' (41)Tom Kite (-15) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T48) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T52) 26.0 (T11) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T29) 283.5 (14) 36'2'' (58) 20'6'' (73)Tom Jenkins (-14) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T59) 8/18 -- 44.4% (T72) 30. 0 (T53) 1/3 -- 33.3 (T41) 295.3 (3) 44'10'' (69) 54'2'' (8)David Edwards (-14) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T5) 14/18 -- 77.8 (T9) 26.0 (T11) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 259.4 (59) 26'5'' (28) 49'0'' (17)Wayne Levi (-14) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T48) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T1) 30.0 (T53) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T52) 251.4 (73) 19'4'' (6) 30'6'' (50)Don Pooley (-14) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T32) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T3) 28.0 (T30) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 276.5 (29) 33'11'' (53) 34'6'' (42)Scott Simpson (-14) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T7) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T37) 29.0 (T42) 1/3 -- 33.3% (T41) 265.1 (52) 26'7'' (29) 26'7'' (61)Walter Hall (-13) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T23) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T37) 25.0 (T6) 2/3 -- 66.7% (T22) 257.6 (64) 21'11'' (9) 21'6'' (T70)Bobby Wadkins (-11) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T59) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T19) 34.0 (78) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T52) 276.1 (30) 52'8'' (76) 21'6'' (T70)Lonnie Nielsen (-11) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T48) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T19) 27.0 (T18) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 278.1 (25) 23'7'' (18) 27'7'' (18)D.A. Weibring (-11) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T48) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T19) 31.0 (T63) 0/2 -- 0.0% (T52) 271.4 (42) 46'3'' (72) 32'10'' (T46)Tim Simpson (-11) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T32) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T37) 29.0 (T42) 3/3 -- 100.0% (T1) 257.9 (63) 30'1'' (41) 29'7'' (53)Danny Edwards (-10) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T23) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T37) 29.0 (T42) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T52) 280.7 (19) 23'4'' (16) 27'8'' (57)Doug Tewell (-10) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T7) 14/18 -- 77.8 (T9) 28.0 (T30) 3/3 -- 100.0% (T1) 273.0 (39) 15'1'' (2) 51'5'' (10)Massy Kuramoto (-10) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T48) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T19) 23.0 (1) 3/3 -- 100.0% (T1) 256.0 (68) 23'11'' (19) 50'2'' (14)27

2006 COURSE STATISTICSHole Par Average Double Eagles Birdies Pars Bogeys Double Triple Min Max Rank Avg Over/Eagles Bogey's Bogey's Under Par1 5 4.45 0 11 114 97 9 0 0 3 6 18 -0.552 4 4.13 0 0 22 163 41 4 1 3 7 3 0.133 4 4.169 0 0 25 147 56 1 2 3 7 1 0.1694 4 4 0 0 13 51 11 1 0 3 6 9 05 4 4.104 0 0 32 149 44 6 0 3 6 5 0.1046 3 3.035 0 0 35 156 37 3 0 2 5 8 0.0357 4 3.887 0 0 52 156 20 3 0 3 6 12 -0.1138 5 4.571 0 9 102 102 15 3 0 3 7 17 -0.4299 3 3.169 0 0 32 142 45 10 2 2 6 2 0.169Out 36 35.567 0 20 452 1261 306 34 610 4 4 0 0 36 138 53 4 0 3 6 4 0.10811 4 3.983 0 0 44 153 31 2 1 3 9 11 -0.01712 4 4.056 0 0 45 132 50 4 0 3 6 6 0.05613 3 2.996 0 0 29 175 26 1 0 2 5 10 -0.00414 4 3.844 0 3 69 133 16 8 2 2 8 14 -0.15615 5 4.68 0 3 90 117 20 1 0 3 7 16 -0.3216 4 3.853 0 0 61 146 21 3 0 3 6 13 -0.14717 3 3.013 0 0 37 157 34 3 0 2 5 9 0.01318 5 4.723 0 2 83 126 17 3 0 3 7 15 -0.277IN 36 35.255 0 8 494 1277 268 29 3Total 72 70.823 0 28 946 2538 574 63 9Rounds Below 70:Rounds Below Par:Rounds Par and Below:Rounds At Even Par:Rounds Over Par:Rounds 80 and Over:Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Total24 31 25 8042 47 46 13551 57 53 1619 10 7 2627 20 23 701 2 1 428

2005 FINAL STANDINGSPlayer POS 1 2 3 Total Score Player POS 1 2 3 Total ScoreDavid Eger 1 68 64 67 199 Dave Barr T60 72 75 72 219Tom Kite 2 66 69 67 202 Mark Johnson T60 72 74 73 219Brad Bryant T3 66 68 69 203 Gary Player T60 70 76 73 219John Harris T3 67 67 69 203 John Mahaffey T60 73 73 73 219Morris Hatalsky 5 66 66 72 204 Rocky Thompson T60 72 72 75 219Craig Stadler 6 67 65 73 205 Pete Oakley T60 74 70 75 219Bruce Summerhays T7 68 69 69 206 Hugh Baiocchi 67 74 68 78 220Hale Irwin T7 67 69 70 206 Dick Mast 68 72 73 76 221Dave Stockton T9 T9 69 73 66 208 Mike Donald T69 70 77 75 222Mike Reid T9 73 67 68 208 Mike Sullivan T69 72 71 79 222Dana Quigley T9 69 69 70 208 Bob Murphy T71 77 76 71 224Don Pooley T9 71 64 73 208 Lon Hinkle T71 77 74 73 224R.W. Eaks T13 70 70 69 209 Chuck Milne 73 77 73 75 225Bruce Fleisher T13 70 70 69 209 Don Bies 74 77 75 75 227Walter Hall T13 68 71 70 209 Dale Douglass T75 79 78 73 230Bobby Wadkins T13 71 67 71 209 Don Reese T75 78 74 78 230Jim Ahern T13 68 69 72 209 Charles Coody 77 80 75 76 231D.A. Weibring T13 68 67 74 209 Dave Eichelberger 78 75 75 82 232James Mason T13 67 67 75 209Keith Fergus T20 71 71 68 210Norm Jarvis T20 75 67 68 210Mark McNulty T20 73 68 69 210Doug Tewell T20 70 70 70 210John Ross T20 71 69 70 210Dan Pohl T20 68 71 71 210Peter Jacobson T20 67 71 72 210Ron Streck T20 72 67 71 210Andy Bean T20 67 70 73 210Bruce Lietzke T20 67 69 74 210Rick Rhoden T30 72 70 69 211Bob Gilder T30 71 68 72 211Jim Thorpe T30 66 69 76 211Tom Jenkins T33 70 72 70 212Graham Marsh T33 70 70 72 212Tom McKnight T33 70 70 72 212Mike McCullough T36 72 72 69 213Allen Doyle T36 70 73 70 213Tom Purtzer T36 70 69 74 213Lonnie Nielsen T39 73 71 70 214Gil Morgan T39 75 69 70 214Tom Herzan T39 71 72 71 214Doug Johnson T39 70 73 71 214John Jacobs T39 70 72 72 214Ben Crenshaw T39 74 68 72 214Ed Dougherty T39 72 69 73 214John Bland T39 69 69 76 214Vincente Fernandez T39 69 69 76 214Jim Colbert T48 73 69 73 215Mike San Filippo T48 70 70 75 215Joe Inman T50 77 70 69 216Jay Sigel T50 74 72 70 216Tom wargo T50 74 71 71 216Leonard Thompson T50 73 70 73 216Howard Twitty T50 69 73 74 216Bob Eastwood T50 73 68 75 216Hajime Meshiai 56 72 72 73 217Jim Dent T57 77 71 70 218J.C. Snead T57 74 71 73 218Jim Albus T57 69 73 76 218Jose Maria Canizares T60 73 74 72 21929

2005 STATISTICAL LEADERSPlayer Fairways Hit GIR Putts Per Sand Driving Dist. Apporoach Shot Total PuttsCumulative Round Saves Avg. (Yards) Prox. To Hole Made Dist.David Eger (-17) 30/40 -- 71.4% (T32) 44/54 -- 81.5% (1) 27.7 (T20) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 274.5 (36) 29' 3'' (13) 179' 10'' (1)Tom Kite (-14) 33\42 -- 78.6% (T15) 38/54 -- 70.4% (T20) 27.0 (T10) 4/8 -- 50.0% (T30) 274.7 (35) 27' 1'' (7) 114' 5'' (33)Brad Bryant (-13) 33/42 -- 78.6% (T15) 40/54 -- 74.1% (T10) 27.0 (T10) 3/4 -- 75.0% (T10) 294.5 (9) 35' 11'' (47) 143' 5" (14)John Harris (-13) 25/42 -- 59.5% (T66) 35/54 -- 64.8% (T36) 26.0 (T2) 4/8 -- 50.0% (T30) 285.4 (6) 31' 6'' (26) 98' 8'' (46)Morris Hatalsky (-12) 35/42 -- 83.3% (T3) 38/54 -- 70.4% (T20) 26.7 (T7) 2/3 -- 66.7% (T17) 263.0 (56) 24' 7'' (4) 168' 2'' (6)Craig Stadler (-11) 31/42 -- 73.8% (T27) 40/54 -- 74.1% (T10) 28.0 (T24) 2/7 -- 28.6% (T62) 295.7 (8) 39' 2'' (54) 86' 9'' (57)Bruce Summerhays (-11) 29/42 -- 69.0% (T43) 41/54 -- 75.9% (T4) 29.0 (T44) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 262.8 (57) 23' 5'' (1) 150' 5'' (10)Hale Irwin (-10) 34/42 -- 81.0% (T8) 42/54 -- 77.8% (3) 29.3 (T50) 2\6 -- 33.3% (T58) 267.7 (46) 44' 1' (71) 109' 2'' (38)Dave Stockton (-8) 30/42 -- 71.4% (T32) 41/54 -- 75.9% (T4) 28.3 (T33) 3/4 -- 75.0% (T10) 252.0 (74) 24' 11'' (5) 126' 8'' (25)Mike Reid (-8) 23/42 -- 54.8% (T73) 38/54 -- 70.4% (T20) 27.3 (T7) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T30) 266.9 (51) 23' 8'' (2) 88' 7'' (55)Dana Quigley (-8) 34/42 -- 81.0% (T8) 41/54 -- 75.9% (T4) 29.3 (T50) 4/6 -- 66.7% (T17) 281.6 (T17) 41' 0'' (62) 79' 7'' (65)Don Pooley (-8) 35/42 -- 83.3% (T3) 40/54 -- 74.1% (T10) 29.0 (T44) 1/5 -- 20.0% (T70) 277.7 (27) 39' 10'' (58) 171' 11'' (4)R.W. Eaks (-7) 22/42 -- 52.4% (76) 32/54 -- 59.3% (T56) 26.3 (T56) 7/9 -- 77.8% (9) 299.9 (5) 41' 9'' (64) 136' 5'' (17)Bruce Fleisher (-7) 33/42 -- 78.6% (T15) 35/54 -- 64.8% (T36) 27.0 (T10) 2/6 -- 33.3% (T58) 266.1 (53) 33' 10'' (53) 111' 10'' (35)Walter Hall (-7) 33/42 -- 78.6% (T15) 37/54 -- 68.5% (T29) 27.7 (T20) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T30) 269.2 (47) 35' 3'' (42) 104' 10'' (41)Round 3David Eger (-17) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T62) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T2) 27 (T20) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T58) 265.7 (49) 41' 5'' (42) 29' 2'' (50)Tom Kite (-14) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T18) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T9) 28 (T29) 0/2 -- 0.0% (T58) 272.3 (40) 29' 5'' (14) 54' 1' (8)Brad Bryant (-13) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T4) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T9) 28 (T29) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T34) 289.8 (15) 51' 3'' (69) 39' 0'' (T28)John Harris (-13) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T33) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T45) 25 (T5) 2/4 -- 50.0% (T34) 291.3 (12) 45' 4'' (56) 19' 11'' (68)Morris Hatalsky (-12) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T4) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T32) 29 (T39) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T58) 264.1 (52) 23' 9'' (5) 30' 9'' (47)Craig Stadler (-11) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T46) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T9) 31 (T61) 1/3 -- 33.3% (T52) 291.0 (14) 54' 7'' (71) 31' 8'' (45)Bruce Summerhays (-11) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T46) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T2) 29 (T39) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 247.0 (74) 20' 9'' (3) 54' 4'' (7)Hale Irwin (-10) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T18) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T2) 30 (T50) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T34) 266.2 (48) 43' 7'' (50) 17' 7'' (72)Dave Stockton (-8) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T33) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T32) 23 (T1) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 251.7 (68) 25' 4'' (8) 33' 3'' (42)Mike Reid (-8) 5/14 -- 35.7% (77) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T32) 23 (T1) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 269.7 (44) 25' 10'' (9) 47' 7'' (17)Dana Quigley (-8) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T46) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T9) 29 (T39) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 291.1 (13) 49' 10'' (67) 31' 10'' (44)Don Pooley (-8) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T1) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T32) 32 (T68) 0/2 -- 0.0 % (T58) 286.5 (20) 45' 9'' (58) 52' 11'' (9)R.W. Eaks (-7) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T46) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T45) 27 (T20) 4/4 -- 100.0% (T1) 309.5 (4) 46' 5'' (60) 56' 11'' (5)Bruce Fleisher (-7) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T4) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T9) 28 (T29) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T58) 265.7 (50) 30' 1' (17) 38' 11'' (30)Walter Hall (-7) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T18) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T23) 28 (T29) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T34) 280.9 (28) 40' 0'' (40) 34' 3'' (40)Round 2David Eger (-17) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T35) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T5) 27 (T15) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T41) 279.5 (24) 11' 5'' (1) 82' 7''(1)Tom Kite (-14) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T35) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T47) 26 (T7) 2/3 -- 66.7% (T24) 270.6 (41) 26' 1'' (19) 35' 3'' (33)Brad Bryant (-13) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T12) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T2) 31 (T66) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T41) 297.8 (8) 27' 10'' (24) 18' 3'' (71)John Harris (-13) 7/14 -- 50.0% (T75) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T34) 26 (T7) 2/3 -- 66.7% (T24) 277.1 (32) 25' 9'' (18) 55' 2'' (11)Morris Hatalsky (-12) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T6) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T5) 27 (T15) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T41) 273.3 (37) 33' 1'' (43) 35' 2'' (T34)Craig Stadler (-11) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T35) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T2) 28 (T28) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T28) 304.1 (5) 36' 0'' (55) 26' 2'' (55)Bruce Summerhays (-11) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T51) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T34) 28 (T28) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T41) 268.4 (43) 29' 11'' (30) 50' 5'' (16)Hale Irwin (-10) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T12) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T26) 29 (T43) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T41) 265.4 (55) 50' 8'' (76) 34' 9'' (36)Dave Stockton (-8) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T12) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T5) 32 (T74) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T41) 251.9 (72) 28' 9'' (27) 54' 11'' (12)Mike Reid (-8) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T35) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T5) 28 (T28) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T41) 261.2 (61) 23' 4'' (12) 14' 8" (76)Dana Quigley (-8) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T6) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T16) 29 (T43) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 272.3 (39) 34' 2'' (48) 14' 11" (75)Don Pooley (-8) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T3) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T2) 27 (T15) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T41) 278.4 (28) 27' 2'' (23) 65' 4" (4)R.W. Eaks (-7) 5/14 -- 35.7% (78) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T34) 26 (T7) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 305.9 (2) 30' 2'' (32) 34' 8'' (37)Bruce Fleisher (-7) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T12) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T47) 26 (T7) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T41) 260.6 (T63) 36' 11'' (58) 32' 0'' (41)Walter Hall (-7) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T12) 9/18 -- 50.o% (T73) 25 (T2) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T41) 276.5 (33) 33' 4'' (46) 25' 0'' (60)Round 1David Eger (-17) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T5) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T4) 29 (T30) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 278.1 (31) 37' 0'' (50) 68' 1'' (7)Tom Kite (-14) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T5) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T10) 27 (T11) 2/3 -- 66.7% (T17) 281.1 (T28) 25' 9'' (18) 25' 1'' (64)Brad Bryant (-13) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T34) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T47) 22 (1) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 295.8 (10) 29' 4'' (26) 86' 2'' (2)John Harris (-13) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T54) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T22) 27 (T11) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T42) 287.8 (17) 22' 8'' (7) 23' 7'' (65)Morris Hatalsky (-12) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T16) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T34) 24 (T2) 2/2 -- 100.0% (T1) 251.5 (66) 17' 0'' (1) 102' 3'' (1)Craig Stadler (-11) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T5) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T47) 25 (4) 0/2 -- 0.0% (T42) 292.0 (12) 28' 1'' (22) 28' 11'' (52)Bruce Summerhays (-11) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T16) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T4) 30 (T46) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T42) 273.2 (34) 20' 4'' (4) 45' 8'' (22)Hale Irwin (-10) 12/14 -- 85.7% (T5) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T4) 29 (T30) 1/3 -- 33.3% (T38) 277.5 (33) 38' 7'' (53) 56' 10'' (12)Dave Stockton (-8) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T46) 15/18 -- 83.3% (T4) 30 (T46) 1/1 -- 100.0% (T1) 252.6 (65) 20' 7'' (5) 38' 6'' (35)Mike Reid (-8) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T54) 12/18 -- 66.7% (T34) 31 (T60) 0/1 -- 0.0% (T42) 269.7 (43) 21' 6'' (6) 26' 4'' (61)Dana Quigley (-8) 13/14 -- 92.9% (T1) 14/18 -- 77.8% (T10) 30 (T46) 1/3 -- 33.3% (T38) 281.3 (27) 39' 1'' (54) 32' 10" (47)Don Pooley (-8) 9/14 -- 64.3% (T46) 13/18 -- 72.2% (T22) 28 (T19) 1/2 -- 50.0% (T22) 268.2 (46) 45' 10'' (70) 53' 8" (14)R.W. Eaks (-7) 8/14 -- 57.1% (T54) 10/18 -- 55.6% (T64) 26 (T5) 2/4 -- 50.0% (T22) 284.2 (22) 50' 1'' (75) 44' 10'' (26)Bruce Fleisher (-7) 10/14 -- 71.4% (T34) 11/18 -- 61.1% (T47) 27 (T11) 2/4 -- 50.0% (T22) 272.1 (37) 34' 11''(43) 40' 11" (T31)Walter Hall (-7) 11/14 -- 78.6% (T16) 16/18 -- 88.9% (T2) 30 (T46) 0/0 -- 0.0% (T42) 250.2 (70) 32' 4'' (35) 45' 7" (23)30

2005 COURSE STATISTICSHole Par Average Double Eagles Birdies Pars Bogeys Double Triple Min Max Rank Avg Over/Eagles Bogey's Bogey's Under Par1 5 4.551 0 8 101 114 10 1 0 3 7 18 -0.4492 4 4.068 0 0 39 150 36 8 1 3 7 6 0.0683 4 4.077 0 1 27 162 41 3 0 2 6 3 0.0774 4 4.222 0 0 35 133 50 11 5 3 7 2 0.2225 4 4.073 0 0 24 172 36 1 1 3 7 4 0.0736 3 3.06 0 0 28 166 38 2 0 2 5 7 0.067 4 3.923 0 0 46 167 16 3 2 3 7 13 -0.0778 5 4.632 0 5 99 110 17 3 0 3 7 17 -0.3689 3 3.235 0 0 24 154 37 15 4 2 6 1 0.235Out 36 35.842 0 14 423 1328 281 47 1310 4 4 0 1 25 177 27 3 1 2 8 8 0.04311 4 4.043 0 0 41 146 45 0 2 3 7 8 0.04312 4 3.983 0 0 55 134 40 4 1 3 7 11 -0.01713 3 3.038 0 0 40 153 37 1 3 2 7 10 0.03814 4 3.868 0 2 64 140 21 5 2 2 7 14 -0.13215 5 4.786 0 3 82 120 23 3 3 3 8 15 -0.21416 4 3.944 0 1 46 157 25 5 0 2 6 12 -0.05617 3 3.073 0 0 33 161 32 6 2 2 6 4 0.07318 5 4.726 0 5 83 124 17 4 1 3 9 16 -0.274IN 36 35.504 0 12 469 1312 267 31 15Total 72 71.346 0 26 892 2640 548 78 28Rounds Below 70:Rounds Below Par:Rounds Par and Below:Rounds At Even Par:Rounds Over Par:Rounds 80 and Over:Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Total23 31 15 6942 51 33 12652 58 43 15310 7 10 2726 20 35 811 0 1 231

ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT SCORING RECORDSBest 18 Hole Score: 61 Tom Jenkins 2006, Round 361 Scott Simpson 2006, Round 2Best First Round Score: 63 Massy Kuramoto 2006Best Second Round Score: 61 Scott Simpson 2006Best Final Round Score: 61 Tom Jenkins 2006Best First 36 Holes: 132 Don Pooley 2006132 David Eger 2005132 Morris Hatalsky 2005132 Craig Stadler 2005Best 54 Holes: 199 David Eger 2005Low Finish by a Winner: 66 Tom Kite 2006, 2008High Finish by a Winner: 69 Denis Watson 2007Low Start by a Winner: 68 David Eger 2005High Start by a Winner: 71 Tom Kite 2006Largest 18 Hole Lead: 2 Ray Stewart 20072 Massy Kuramoto 2006Largest 36 Hole Lead: 4 Ray Stewart 2007Largest 54 Hole Lead: 3 David Eger 2005Largest Margin of Victory: 3 David Eger 2005Best Come-from-behind Win: 4 back Denis Watson 2007Playoffs: Denis Watson Defeats R.W. Eaks, David Eger 2007Gil Morgan, Joe Ozaki, Dana Quigley,Craig StadlerTom Kite Defeats Keith Fergus 200632

TPCSNOQUALMIE RIDGE

Course DesignerJack NicklausCOURSE INFORMATIONNumber of Bunkers107 on Course5 in Practice AreasAcreage of Golf Course222 acres Practice Facilities- 13 acresYardage from Tee BoxesBlack: 7,264Gold: 6,880Blue: 6,522White: 6,053Red: 5,384- Double ended- 340 yards end-to-end- 68,000 sq ft of grass teeing area- 2 Chipping Greens- 2 Putting Greens- 21,000 sq ft of practice putting surfaces- 5 Practice BunkersPar72 Cart pathsConcreteRating SlopeBlack: (M)75.8/143, (W)82.8/153Club Opening DateGold: (M)73.9/140, (W)80.5/1511-Jun-99Blue: (M)71.7/137, (W)78.3/147White: (M)70.2/129, (W)75.9/137Club HonorsRed: (M)67.0/119, (W)71.4/129 Seattle P.I., WA State Golf Course Rankings; April, 2000Course ElevationHighest: 870 ft. (#3 tee box)Lowest: 575 ft. (#16 tee box)1st tee box: 800 ft.18th green: 745 ft.- Best Overall Course: 1st Place- Best Hole: Hole 14, 2nd Place- Best Par 3: Hole 9, 5th Place- Best Par 4: Hole 14, 1st Place- Best Finishing Hole: Hole 18, 3rd PlaceWeather Golfweek, Golf & Travel Magazines, March/April 2000Average Rainfall: 61" annual averageNumber of freeze days: Estimated 5-7/yr- 3rd out of TPC courses nationwideTypes of GrassGreens: Poa AnnuaTees: Annual Bluegrass & BentgrassFairways: Annual Bluegrass & RyegrassRoughs: Pacific Northwest mix ofKentucky Bluegrass, Fine Fescue,Ryegrass, and Annual BluegrassBunker SandWhite Idaho Silicate34

HOLE BY HOLE DESCRIPTIONSHole 1Southern DescentHole 2BackyardHole 3The RidgeThe 554-yard par five is a fantasticstarting hole. With bunkers coming intoplay on each shot, accuracy is at apremium. A well-placed second shot onthe left side of the fairway allows for aclear approach to this guarded green.Proper club selection sets up a strongbirdie opportunity.The 410-yard second hole is achallenging par four. With a generouslanding area off the tee, the bunker onthe right side of the fairway is the onlyobstacle to avoid from the tee. A wellstruckapproach shot is critical to landthe ball close to the hole. This trickygreen does not yield too many birdies soreading the undulations and breaks iscritical for success.This long par four is rated as thenumber one handicap hole on thecourse. At 462 yards in length, a soliddrive is critical for reaching this green intwo. Deep bunkers front this green tothe left and a grassy swale awaits a shotdrifting to the right. Into the prevailingwinds and slightly uphill, be sure toselect enough club to reach the greensafely.Hole 4Twin FirsHole 5Fall CityHole 6CascadeThis 426-yard par four sets up for astunning downhill tee shot. With two firtrees and fairway bunkers guarding bothsides of the fairway and a creek cuttingacross the fairway at the bottom of thehill, a solid tee shot is a must. Thisheavily guarded green short right andlong makes proper club selectionimperative.Named for its incredible view of Fall Cityand the Redmond-Fall City valley, thislong, downhill par four allows for astrong tee shot. A wide fairway andgenerous downhill landing area allowsthe ball to funnel toward the green. Asevere cliff drops off left so be sure toavoid going too far left. The downhillapproach plays shorter than it appearsand the ball will release toward the holdon the approach.This is a long, downhill par-3 that is afun spectator hole. The length ofthis hole is one reason why the par-3sare likely to be the toughest set of holesfor subpar scoring on the course. Don’texpect to see a lot of birdies here.35

HOLE BY HOLE DESCRIPTIONSHole 7DeceptionHole 8The NarrowsHole 9Screaming EagleAs one of the shortest par fours onthe course at 375 yards, Deceptionprovides golfers with severalchallenges. With a small lake andelevated fairway in front of the teebox, the tee shot must be struck wellto clear the fairway bunkers. Aprecise approach is critical to avoidthe deep greenside bunkers.This short 529-yard par five isgreatly lengthened by the narrowlanding area and greenside lakeprotecting the front and left side ofthe tricky green. A well-placedsecond shot to the right of thefairway allows the player toaggressively attack the pin using thelength of the green for safety. Goingfor this green in two is a riskydecision with the lake and bunkerssurrounding all sides of this green.Talk about a fun hole to watch!Thishole requires a long carry over EagleLake, plus an additional eight yardsto clear the front bunker.Undershooting means “splash” andovershooting means a tricky chipfrom hillside rough to the narrowgreen. This hole has been the wateryburial ground of a lot of goodrounds.Hole 10Bunker HillHole 11Northwest PassageHole 12The FallsThis 353-yard, uphill par four is theshortest par four on the course. Withfour deep fairway bunkers cominginto play off the tee, a precise longiron or fairway wood is the safestplay off the tee. Several deepbunkers protect this undulatinggreen so club selection is imperativein setting up a birdie opportunity.The 484-yard par four is long andtough. With a series of fairwaybunkers protecting the fairway right,a tee shot to the left side sets up along approach to this two-tieredgreen. Deep bunkers protect thisdifficult green left and a two-putt paris a great result for this challenginghole.The black tee box on this 426-yardpar four sports a great frontal viewof the famous Snoqualmie Falls. Theview inspires a great tee shot rightof the series of fairway bunkers thatprotect the left side. The two-tieredgreen requires a precise approachshot to set up a birdie opportunity.Downhill putts on this green can bevery slick so be sure to putt withcaution.36

HOLE BY HOLE DESCRIPTIONSHole 13Mt. SighHole 14Bear’s CanyonHole 15ValleysMount Si and the surroundingCascade mountain range framethis 210-yard, downhill par three.With bunkers lurking short andleft of the green, a right to lefttee shot will release to the holesetting up a birdie opportunity.The 13th hole is one of the mostspectacular and inspirationalholes on the course.Hole 16Rats NestThis is the signature hole of thecourse. The horseshoe-shaped canyonsets up a classic “risk-reward” drivewhere the ultimate reward is thechance to putt for eagle. Just howmany players go for the green willdepend on where the tee is andwhether a player needs to gamble. Asuccessful, dramatic shot here canbreathe new life into a round. Oneplace to avoid is the front-right bunkerbecause it is 14 feet deep.Hole 17On the RockThe 590-yard par five boaststremendous views of several valleyscutting across the Cascade mountainrange. A strong tee shot and wellplacedsecond shot set up for a goodangle of approach to this protectedgreen. A valley runs across thecenter of this green requiring aprecise approach to the hole.Hole 18CraftsmanAt 380 yards, the par four 16thboasts 11 bunkers that await anerrant shot. A well-placed drive is amust to score well on this short parfour. A short approach to anelevated green requires proper clubselection to set up a scoringopportunity. Falling short leaves adifficult bunker shot so choose yourclub wisely.The 211-yard par three boasts adifficult tee shot over water and animmense rock. A slope divides thegreen into right and left tiers. Aprecise tee shot will feed toward thehole so take dead aim.The short 498-yard par five finishinghole proves to be anything but easy.As the shortest of the par fives, the18th plays uphill toward the 48,500square foot Craftsman styleclubhouse. Surrounded by a naturalamphitheater, the fairway and greenare guarded by 16 deep sandbunkers. A precise approach shot willleave you with a solid birdie bid tofinish your round. As you line upyour putt, you can imagine 30,000fans ready to cheer as it rolls incenter cup for PGA tournamentvictory.37

CORPORATE CONTACTS AND INFORMATIONIn March 2008, TPC Snoqualmie Ridge was sold by Quadrant Homes to BrightStar Golf Group. Based in Carlsbad,California, BrightStar is a golf management firm which owns and operates golf properties in selective marketsthroughout the United States.BrightStar Golf Group was founded in 2003 to build a collection of fine golf properties in selective marketsthroughout the United States. The BrightStar Golf Group team has proven their dedication to meeting and exceedingthe desires and expectations of a golf club’s members and guests. They actively seek opportunities to use their capital,experience and dedication to acquire and improve unique golf and country clubs. They are committed to creating acustomer and employee experience that has at its core, a deep sense of pride and privilege in the golf course, the clubfacilities and in the service that is provided.“Brightstar Golf is very proud to be involved with the Boeing Classic, we anticipate another terrific tournament,” saidBill Keogh, President & CEO of BrightStar Golf Group. “We are excited to welcome everyone to TPC at SnoqualmieRidge and look forward to seeing if Tom Kite captures his third Boeing Classic title or another player such as US SeniorOpen Champion Feed Funk or British Senior Open Champion Loren Roberts will emerge victorious”.Bill KeoghPresident & CEOBrightStar Golf GroupBrian DonahueVice PresidentBrightStar Golf Groupbdonahue@brightstargolf.comRyan WhitneyGeneral Managerrwhitney@brightstargolf.comShelly InmanAssistant General Managersinman@brightstargolf.comJosh HeersinkDirector of Agronomyjheersink@brightstargolf.comJeff RichterHead Golf Professionaljdickens@brightstargolf.comGeoff CampionMembership Sales Directorgcampion@brightstargolf.comKim PuhrmannMarketing & Communications Managerkpuhrmann@brightstargolf.com38

PLAYERINFORMATION

TOURNAMENT FIELD*Fulton AllemIsao AokiAndy BeanRonnie BlackOlin BrowneBrad BryantRuss CochranJohn CookBen CrenshawAllen DoyleR.W. EaksDavid EgerDave EichelbergerKeith FergusVicente FernandezBruce FleisherDan ForsmanFred FunkBob GilderMike GoodesJay HaasMorris HatalskyScott HochMike HulbertHale IrwinJohn JacobsPeter JacobsenMark JamesTom JenkinsGene JonesTom KiteBernhard LangerWayne LeviBruce LietzkeSandy LyleGraham MarshJames MasonBlaine McCallisterMike McCulloughMark McNultyLarry MizeGil MorganLonnie NielsenMark O’MearaJoe OzakiJerry PateGary PlayerDon PooleyNick PriceTom PurtzerDana QuigleyLoren RobertsEduardo RomeroScott SimpsonTim SimpsonJeff SlumanCraig StadlerDave StocktonBruce SummerhaysHal SuttonSteve ThomasJim ThorpeBruce VaughanBobby WadkinsLanny WadkinsTom WargoDenis WatsonD.A. WeibringMark WiebeFuzzy ZoellerAlternates:Chip BeckDavid EdwardsLeonard ThompsonPhil BlackmarMike ReidGary HallbergWalter HallTom McKnightJim AlbusJohn Morse3 Local Qualifiers to join thefield from Monday’squalifying tournament atDruids Glen*List includes players committed as of 8/21/0940

PLAYER BIOSFulton Allem9/15/57 Kroonstad, South AfricaCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 6Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 2nd at the Allianz Championship. He ranks 32nd inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Isao Aoki8/31/42 Abiko, Chiba, JapanCareer Champions Tour Victories: 9 Top 10s: 108Did You Know: He has finished 1st on the Champions Tour 9 times. He ranks 17th in Champions Career MoneyLeaders on the Champions Tour.Andy Bean3/13/53 Lafayette, GACareer Champions Tour Victories: 3 Top 10s: 36Did You Know: He has finished 2nd on the Champions Tour 3 times in 2009. He ranks 9th in Charles Schwab CupPoints on the Champions Tour.Chip Beck9/12/56 Fayetteville, NCCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 9Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T16th at the Triton Financial Classic. He ranks T70thin Putting Average on the Champions Tour.Ronnie Black5/26/58 Lovington, NMCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 2Did You Know: His best finish on the PGA TOUR in 2009 is T21st at the Puerto Rico Open presented by Banco Popular.He ranks T6th in Putting Rating on the PGA TOUR.Olin Browne5/22/59 Washington, D.C.Career Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 1Did You Know: He has finished 1st on the PGA TOUR 3 times. He ranks T99th in Current Par or Better Streak on thePGA TOUR.Brad Bryant12/11/54 Amarillo, TXCareer Champions Tour Victories: 4 Top 10s: 36Did You Know: He has finished 4th on the Champions Tour 2 times in 2009. He ranks 27th in Charles Schwab CupPoints on the Champions Tour.41

PLAYER BIOSRuss Cochran10/31/58 Paducah, KYCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 2Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 3rd at the U.S. Senior Open Championship. He ranks17th in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.John Cook10/2/57 Toledo, OHCareer Champions Tour Victories: 2 Top 10s: 22Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T3rd at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. He ranks19th in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Ben Crenshaw1/11/52 Austin, TXCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 13Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T3rd at the The ACE Group Classic. He ranks 35th inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Allen Doyle7/26/48 Woonsocket, RICareer Champions Tour Victories: 11 Top 10s: 112Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T20th at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. He ranksT70th in Putting Average on the Champions Tour.R.W. Eaks5/22/52 Colorado Springs, COCareer Champions Tour Victories: 4 Top 10s: 29Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 8th at the The Cap Cana Championship. He ranksT54th in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.David Eger3/17/52 Fort Meade, MDCareer Champions Tour Victories: 2 Top 10s: 37Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T4th at the Toshiba Classic. He ranks 39th in CharlesSchwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Dave Eichelberger9/3/43 Waco, TXCareer Champions Tour Victories: 6 Top 10s: 54Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T28th at the Triton Financial Classic. He ranks 44th inChampions Career Money Leaders on the Champions Tour.42

PLAYER BIOSKeith Fergus3/3/54 Temple, TXCareer Champions Tour Victories: 3 Top 10s: 25Did You Know: He has finished 1st on the Champions Tour 2 times in 2009. He ranks 11th in Charles Schwab CupPoints on the Champions Tour.Vicente Fernandez4/5/46 Corrientes, ArgentinaCareer Champions Tour Victories: 4 Top 10s: 72Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T19th at the Triton Financial Classic. He ranks T44thin Putting Average on the Champions Tour.Bruce Fleisher10/16/48 Union City, TNCareer Champions Tour Victories: 18 Top 10s: 115Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 3rd at the Senior PGA Championship. He ranks 24thin Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Dan Forsman7/15/58 Rhinelander, WICareer Champions Tour Victories: 1 Top 10s: 6Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 1st at the AT&T Champions Classic. He ranks 14th inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Fred Funk6/14/56 Takoma Park, MDCareer Champions Tour Victories: 5 Top 10s: 24Did You Know: He has finished 1st on the PGA TOUR 8 times. He ranks 19th in Career Earnings on the PGA TOUR.Bob Gilder12/31/50 Corvallis, ORCareer Champions Tour Victories: 9 Top 10s: 61Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T15th at the Toshiba Classic. He ranks 19th in PuttingAverage on the Champions Tour.Mike Goodes12/3/56 Reidsville, NCCareer Champions Tour Victories: 1 Top 10s: 7Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 1st at the Allianz Championship. He ranks 23rd inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.43

PLAYER BIOSJay Haas12/2/53 St. Louis, MOCareer Champions Tour Victories: 12 Top 10s: 63Did You Know: He has finished 3rd on the Champions Tour 2 times in 2009. He ranks 12th in Charles Schwab CupPoints on the Champions Tour.Morris Hatalsky11/10/51 San Diego, CACareer Champions Tour Victories: 3 Top 10s: 60Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T6th at the Principal Charity Classic. He ranks T60thin Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Scott Hoch11/24/55 Raleigh, NCCareer Champions Tour Victories: 3 Top 10s: 19Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 3rd at the 3M Championship. He ranks 31st in CharlesSchwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Mike Hulbert4/14/58 Elmira, NYCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 2Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T8th at the Dick's Sporting Goods Open. He ranksT63rd in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Hale Irwin6/3/45 Joplin, MOCareer Champions Tour Victories: 45 Top 10s: 195Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T11th at the Mitsubishi Electric Championship atHualalai. He ranks 57th in Putting Average on the Champions Tour.John Jacobs3/18/45 Los Angeles, CACareer Champions Tour Victories: 5 Top 10s: 77Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T9th at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. He ranksT68th in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Peter Jacobsen3/4/54 Portland, ORCareer Champions Tour Victories: 2 Top 10s: 18Did You Know: He has finished 1st on the Champions Tour 2 times. He ranks 99th in Champions Career MoneyLeaders on the Champions Tour.44

PLAYER BIOSMark James10/28/53 Manchester, EnglandCareer Champions Tour Victories: 3 Top 10s: 25Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T4th at the Allianz Championship. He ranks 26th inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Tom Jenkins12/14/47 Houston, TXCareer Champions Tour Victories: 7 Top 10s: 110Did You Know: He has finished 4th on the Champions Tour 3 times in 2009. He ranks 28th in Charles Schwab CupPoints on the Champions Tour.Gene Jones9/22/57 North CarolinaCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 15Did You Know: He has finished 2nd on the Champions Tour 2 times in 2009. He ranks 13th in Charles Schwab CupPoints on the Champions Tour.Tom Kite12/9/49 McKinney, TXCareer Champions Tour Victories: 10 Top 10s: 107Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 4th at the 3M Championship. He ranks 18th inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Bernhard Langer8/27/57 Anhausen, GermanyCareer Champions Tour Victories: 8 Top 10s: 26Did You Know: He has finished 1st on the Champions Tour 4 times in 2009. He ranks 2nd in Charles Schwab CupPoints on the Champions Tour.Wayne Levi2/22/52 Little Falls, NYCareer Champions Tour Victories: 2 Top 10s: 38Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T11th at the The ACE Group Classic. He ranks T38thin Putting Average on the Champions Tour.Bruce Lietzke7/18/51 Kansas City, KSCareer Champions Tour Victories: 7 Top 10s: 44Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T11th at the AT&T Champions Classic. He ranks 42ndin Putting Average on the Champions Tour.45

PLAYER BIOSSandy Lyle2/9/58 Shrewbury, EnglandCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 1Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T12th at the Toshiba Classic. He ranks 62nd inPutting Average on the Champions Tour.Graham Marsh1/14/44 Kalgoorli, AustraliaCareer Champions Tour Victories: 6 Top 10s: 91Did You Know: He has finished 1st on the Champions Tour 6 times. He ranks 60th in Putting Average on theChampions Tour.James Mason1/7/51 Duluth, GACareer Champions Tour Victories: 1 Top 10s: 13Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T3rd at the The ACE Group Classic. He ranks 34th inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Blaine McCallister10/17/58 Fort Stockton, TXCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 0Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T15th at the The ACE Group Classic. He ranks 78th inPutting Average on the Champions Tour.Mike McCullough3/21/45 Coshocton, OHCareer Champions Tour Victories: 2 Top 10s: 58Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 7th at the Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am. He ranks58th in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Mark McNulty10/25/53 Bindura, ZimbabweCareer Champions Tour Victories: 7 Top 10s: 42Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 1st at the Principal Charity Classic. He ranks 6th inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Larry Mize9/23/58 Augusta, GACareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 8Did You Know: His best finish on the PGA TOUR in 2009 is T30th at the Masters Tournament. He ranks T99th inConsecutive Cuts on the PGA TOUR.46

PLAYER BIOSGil Morgan9/29/46 Wewoka, OKCareer Champions Tour Victories: 25 Top 10s: 157Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T4th at the Allianz Championship. He ranks 16th inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Lonnie Nielsen6/29/53 Belle Plaine, IACareer Champions Tour Victories: 2 Top 10s: 30Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 1st at the Dick's Sporting Goods Open. He ranks 21stin Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Mark O’Meara1/13/57 Goldsboro, NCCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 16Did You Know: He has finished 2nd on the Champions Tour 3 times in 2009. He ranks 7th in Charles Schwab CupPoints on the Champions Tour.Joe Ozaki5/18/56 Tokushima, JapanCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 15Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 3rd at the Regions Charity Classic. He ranks 47th inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Jerry Pate9/16/53 Macon, GACareer Champions Tour Victories: 2 Top 10s: 25Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T7th at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. He ranks62nd in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Gary Player11/1/35 Johannesburg, South AfricaCareer Champions Tour Victories: 19 Top 10s: 119Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T27th at the Mitsubishi Electric Championship atHualalai. He ranks 46th in Champions Career Money Ldrs on the Champions Tour.Don Pooley8/27/51 Phoenix, AZCareer Champions Tour Victories: 2 Top 10s: 47Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 2nd at the AT&T Champions Classic. He ranks 25th inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.47

PLAYER BIOSNick Price1/28/57 Durban, South AfricaCareer Champions Tour Victories: 1 Top 10s: 21Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 1st at the Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am. He ranks10th in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Tom Purtzer12/5/51 Des Moines, IACareer Champions Tour Victories: 4 Top 10s: 57Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T8th at the AT&T Champions Classic. He ranks 66thin Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Dana Quigley4/14/47 Lynnfield Centre, IACareer Champions Tour Victories: 11 Top 10s: 128Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 3rd at the Triton Financial Classic. He ranks T48th inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Loren Roberts6/24/55 San Luis Obispo, CACareer Champions Tour Victories: 10 Top 10s: 58Did You Know: He has finished 1st on the Champions Tour 2 times in 2009. He ranks 3rd in Charles Schwab CupPoints on the Champions Tour.Eduardo Romero7/17/54 Cordoba, ArgentinaCareer Champions Tour Victories: 5 Top 10s: 25Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is 1st at the Toshiba Classic. He ranks 30th in CharlesSchwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Scott Simpson9/17/55 San Diego, CACareer Champions Tour Victories: 1 Top 10s: 23Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T6th at the U.S. Senior Open Championship. He ranks36th in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Tim Simpson5/6/56 Atlanta, GACareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 38Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T4th at the Toshiba Classic. He ranks 37th in CharlesSchwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.48

PLAYER BIOSJeff Sluman9/11/57 Rochester, NYCareer Champions Tour Victories: 2 Top 10s: 17Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T2nd at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. He ranks15th in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Craig Stadler6/2/53 San Diego, CACareer Champions Tour Victories: 8 Top 10s: 49Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T2nd at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. He ranks43rd in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Bruce Summerhays2/14/44 St. Louis, MOCareer Champions Tour Victories: 3 Top 10s: 92Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T6th at the Principal Charity Classic. He ranks T60thin Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Hal Sutton4/28/58 Shreveport, LACareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 1Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T3rd at the Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am. He ranks51st in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Steve Thomas5/31/56 Nesbit, MSCareer Champions Tour Victories: 0 Top 10s: 2Jim Thorpe2/1/49 Roxboro, NCCareer Champions Tour Victories: 13 Top 10s: 98Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T4th at the Regions Charity Classic. He ranks 50th inCharles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Bruce Vaughan9/10/56 KansasCareer Champions Tour Victories: 1 Top 10s: 5Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T8th at the The Senior Open Championship. He ranks52nd in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.49

PLAYER BIOSBobby Wadkins7/26/51 Richmond, VACareer Champions Tour Victories: 4 Top 10s: 41Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T9th at the Toshiba Classic. He ranks 67th in CharlesSchwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Lanny Wadkins12/5/49 Richmond, VACareer Champions Tour Victories: 1 Top 10s: 7Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T30th at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. He ranks97th in Money Leaders on the Champions Tour.Tom Wargo9/16/42 Marlette, MICareer Champions Tour Victories: 4 Top 10s: 103Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T13th at the Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am. He ranks74th in Putting Average on the Champions Tour.Denis Watson10/18/55 Salisbury, Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)Career Champions Tour Victories: 4 Top 10s: 21Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T4th at the Toshiba Classic. He ranks 40th in CharlesSchwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.D.A. Weibring5/25/53 Quincy, ILCareer Champions Tour Victories: 5 Top 10s: 61Did You Know: He has finished 15th on the Champions Tour 2 times in 2009. He ranks T27th in Putting Average onthe Champions Tour.Mark Wiebe9/13/57 Seaside, ORCareer Champions Tour Victories: 2 Top 10s: 11Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T3rd at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. He ranks33rd in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.Fuzzy Zoeller11/11/51 New Albany, INCareer Champions Tour Victories: 2 Top 10s: 30Did You Know: His best finish on the Champions Tour in 2009 is T9th at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. He ranksT68th in Charles Schwab Cup Points on the Champions Tour.50

NOTES ON THE FIELD2009 FIELD THE STRONGEST EVER: This year’s Boeing Classic field has commitments from seven members of theWorld Golf Hall of Fame (Isao Aoki, Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite, Bernhard Langer, Larry Nelson, Nick Price,Gary Player). The current commitment list for this year’s event also includes 16 players who have won a combined33 major championships on the PGA TOUR. The current field list has 729 total wins on both the PGA TOUR (373) andChampions Tour (356).KITE DEFENDS: Tom Kite will try to win a third Boeing Classic title this year and he will also try to defend a title forthe first time in his illustrious career. After Kite won the 2006 event at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge, he finished T38 thefollowing year. Kite won 19 times on the PGA TOUR, but the closest he ever came to defending was when he T2 atthe 1981 AMC-Inverrary Classic the year after winning in Ft. Lauderdale and was second at the 1984 Doral-EasternOpen in the year after winning in Miami. Kite also lost to Morris Hatalsky in a playoff at the 1987 Kemper Open, theyear after winning at the TPC at Avenel. On the Champions Tour, the closest Kite has come to successfully defendingwas when he T3 at the 2001 SBC Senior Open in Chicago.NEW FACES IN BOEING CLASSIC: This year’s Boeing Classic currently has eight players committed who will benew to the Champions Tour’s Seattle event. Headlining the group of eight are Bernhard Langer and Jay Haas, Nos.1-2 on the 2008 money list and the last two Players of the Year on the Champions Tour. Langer did not play in Seattleat the 1998 PGA Championship at Sahalee, while Haas finished T40 that year. Among the other first-time participantsat TPC Snoqualmie Ridge are: Joey Sindelar, Fulton Allem, Olin Browne, Larry Mize, Blaine McCallister andEngland’s Mark James.WE WANT THE FUNK: Fred Funk is the only player to finish among the top-10 in every senior major thus far in2009. In fact, Funk’s victory at the U.S. Senior Open at Crooked Stick marked the seventh consecutive time he’sfinished among the top five in a major championship on the Champions Tour dating back to the 2008 campaign.MULTIPLES: Scott Hoch, Denis Watson and Tom Watson, all multiple winners in the first 16 tournaments in 2008,have yet to claim a title in 2009. Jay Haas, Jeff Sluman, R.W. Eaks and Andy Bean all won multiple titles later in the2008 season and are still looking for a victory in the 2009 campaign.Bernhard Langer (four wins), Keith Fergus (two wins) and Loren Roberts (two wins) have been multiple winners so farin 2009. At this point a year ago, there had been five multiple winners – Tom Watson, Scott Hoch, Denis Watson, JayHaas and Langer, all with two wins each.LANGER IS A 10: Bernhard Langer has posted the most top-10 finishes this year with 10, two more than Larry Mize,Fred Funk and Loren Roberts.PURTZER GOES LONG: Tom Purtzer is the current Driving Distance leader after 16 events, averaging 305.9 off thetee. He had averaged 295.5 in 2008 when he led all players in that category. Should he maintain his current average,Purtzer would shatter the all-time Champions Tour record of 300.5 by Dan Pohl in 2005. Steve Thomas has thelongest recorded drive on the Champions Tour in 2009 – 386 yards at the Regions Charity Classic (Rd. 3/No. 13).GILDER’S THE IRONMAN: Barring any unforeseen circumstances, Bob Gilder’s appearance at the 2009 BoeingClassic will be his 138th consecutive tournament that he’s been eligible for. Gilder’s run began at the 2004 JELD-WENTradition. Dana Quigley holds the Champions Tour record for most consecutive eligible events played with 278straight (1997 BankBoston Classic-2005 Ford Senior Players Championship).BIRDIES FOR BEAN: Nobody birdies par-3s more often than Andy bean. This year, Bean has recorded birdies onpar-3s 17.26% of the time (29 birdies in 168 holes). Fred Funk has had the most success on par-4s with 83 birdies in372 holes (22.31%). Bernhard Langer has the most impressive numbers on the par-5s with birdies or better on 76 of142 par-5 holes (53.52%).51

NOTES ON THE FIELDNO THREES FOR GENTLE BEN: Ben Crenshaw has the best streak without a three-putt in 2009 – 205 holes.FATHER TIME HAS NOTHING ON THESE GUYS: Gil Morgan, Tom Jenkins and Bruce Fleisher continue to defyFather Time. The three 60+ year-olds are all currently ranked in the top 30 on the money list. The 62-year-old Morganis 21st in 2009 earnings with $444,184, while the 61-year-old Jenkins is 22nd with $437,158. Fleisher, who is 60,ranks 28th with $351,391.LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY: Both Bernhard Langer (Triton Financial Classic) and Fred Funk (U.S. SeniorOpen) won events by six shots this year, the largest winning margin in 2009.PLAYER SPOTLIGHTS (expected to compete):Fred Funk – Has moved into the lead in the Charles Schwab Cup race after recent victory at the U.S. Senior Open,his first of the 2009 campaign…Prior to win at Crooked Stick, had lost in a playoff at the Senior British Open and alsosuffered playoff loss at The Principal Charity Classic…Finished T30 at last year’s Boeing Classic.Tom Kite – Has won eight of his 10 Champions Tour victories in the western part of the United States…Is trying towin the same event three times in his career and become the first player since Jim Thorpe (2003, 2006, 2007Charles Schwab Cup Championship) to do so….Kite never won the same event more than twice on the PGA TOUR(BellSouth Classic, Nestle Invitational, Infiniti Tournament of Champions).Loren Roberts – Captured his second Senior British Open title in four years when he defeated both Mark McNultyand Fred Funk in a playoff at Sunningdale in England…Win was his second in 2009 (ACE Group Classic) and movedhim into third place in the current Charles Schwab Cup standings…Posted a final-round 64 at the recent U.S. SeniorOpen and finished T4…Last appearance at the Boeing Classic was in 2007 when he finished T54 at TPC SnoqualmieRidge.Keith Fergus – Joins Bernhard Langer and Loren Roberts as the only players on the 2009 Champions Tour withmultiple titles (Cap Cana Championship, Regions Charity Classic)…Lost in a playoff to Tom Kite at TPC SnoqualmieRidge in 2006 and has run off 12 straight sub-par rounds in 12 starts at this tournament.Peter Jacobsen – Is back healthy on the Champions Tour and is scheduled to make his first appearance in theSeattle event since 2005. Has suffered right knee (2008), lower back (2007) and left hip (2006) injuries over the lastthree years that have kept him out of action during the latter part of each of the previous three seasons. Finished T20at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge in 2005, but played in just one other event that year after suffering torn cartilage in his rightknee.52

CHAMPIONS TOUR NOTES•With just nine events left in the 2008 season, Bernhard Langer was the money leader with $1,580,323, Jay Haas wassecond with $1,414,869 and Loren Roberts was third with $1,249,702. However this year, Langer has won four timesand leads the money race with $1,619,690. Fred Funk, on the strength of his victory at the U.S. Senior Open, now isin second place with $1,190,641 and Loren Roberts is again third with $1,129,486.•Last year with just nine events left in the year, Bernhard Langer was the Charles Schwab Cup leader with 1,905points, just 108 points more than Jay Haas. Eduardo Romero was in third place with 1,559 points. Jay Haas went onto win the Cup, while Langer went on to finish third. This year with nine official tournaments left, Fred Funk has takenover the Schwab Cup lead. Funk earned 940 points for winning the U.S. Senior Open and now has 1,833 total SchwabCup points for the season. Bernhard Langer, the Schwab Cup leader after each event this year until last week, is nowin second place with 1,615 Schwab Cup points. Loren Roberts is currently third in the Schwab standings with 1,455points.•So far in 2009, there have been no winners over the age of 55. Mark McNulty (Principal Charity Classic) has been theoldest winner at 55 years, 7 months and 6 days. During the 2008 season, the Champions Tour had six winners aged56 or older. The youngest winner in 2009 has been Tom Lehman at 50 years, 1 month and 19 days. Lehman teamedwith Bernhard Langer to win the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. The average age of the winners this year has been52.33 years compared to 53.33 at this point last year. The last time the Champions Tour went an entire seasonwithout a player over age 55 winning was in 1999.•So far in 2009, two players - Tom Lehman and Michael Allen - have won in their initial starts on the Champions Tour.Lehman won with Bernhard Langer at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf and Allen won the Senior PGA Championship.Before this year, the last time the Champions Tour had multiple players win in their debuts was in 1980 when threeplayers (Don January, Roberto De Vicenzo, Arnold Palmer) did it.•There have been five first-time winners in the first 16 events this year, while at the same point in 2008, there werejust two – Andy North (w/Tom Watson at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf), Jeff Sluman (Bank of AmericaChampionship). The first-time winners this year are Mike Goodes, Dan Forsman, Nick Price, Tom Lehman and MichaelAllen. The all-time record for first-time winners in a season is 11 in 1999.•In the first 16 events this year, only five players who led or shared the lead heading into the final round have goneon to win. They are Keith Fergus (Cap Cana Championship), Nick Price (Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am), Michael Allen(Senior PGA Championship), Bernhard Langer (Triton Financial Classic).and Fred Funk (U.S. Senior Open).•In the first 16 events this year, only five players who led or shared the lead heading into the final round have goneon to win. They are Keith Fergus (Cap Cana Championship), Nick Price (Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am), Michael Allen(Senior PGA Championship), Bernhard Langer (Triton Financial Classic).and Fred Funk (U.S. Senior Open).•So far in 2009, 10 of 16 winners have come from the last grouping on Sunday. Last year, 24 of the 29 winners camefrom the last grouping.53

CHAMPIONS TOUR NOTES•No player has defended his title so far this year. The best finish by a defending champion thus far is a T8 by BruceVaughan (Senior British Open).•With his victory at the Triton Financial Classic, Bernhard Langer is the only player to go wire-to-wire in a ChampionsTour event in 2009. There were two wire-to-wire winners in the first 16 events in 2008. Mark Wiebe went wire-to-wireat the inaugural Cap Cana Championship and then Tom Watson/Andy North led start to finish at the Liberty MutualLegends of Golf.•Gary Player, Jim Colbert and Bob Charles are the only three players to match or better their age in 2009. The 73-year-old Player has bettered his age five times and matched it once, while Colbert has bettered his age once andmatched it once. Charles bettered his age in the opening round of the Senior British Open. Player earned thedistinction of doing it in all three rounds at the Mitsubishi Electric Championship at Hualalai.•R.W. Eaks and Jay Haas have both recorded double eagles this year. Eaks had his in the opening round of theMitsubishi Electric Championship at Hualalai (driver, 5-wood), 246 yards, No. 7), while Haas accomplished the feat inthe second round of the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, using a driver, 3-wood from 272 yards on No. 11 at theWestin Savannah Harbor Golf Resort & Spa. In 2008, both John Cook and Bobby Wadkins had double-eagles in thefirst half of the year.•In the final round of the Senior British Open at Sunningdale, Curt Byrum made three eagles. It marked only the fifthtime in Champions Tour history that a player recorded three eagles in a round and was the first time since BruceLietzke at the 2003 MasterCard Championship at Hualalai..•Four of 16 events have been decided by playoffs. At the AT&T Champions Classic, Dan Forsman defeated Don Pooleywith the birdie-4 on the first extra hole, while at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, Bernhard Langer and TomLehman defeated Jeff Sluman and Craig Stadler with a par-4 on the second extra hole. The third playoff was in Iowaat The Principal Charity Classic. Mark McNulty defeated Fred Funk with birdie-3 on the fourth extra hole after NickPrice was eliminated on second extra hole with a par. At the Senior British Open, Loren Roberts defeated MarkMcNulty with a par on the third extra hole after Fred Funk was eliminated on the first extra hole.•Bob Gilder and Bernhard Langer both set new course records this year. Gilder fired a third-round 63 at the TPCTreviso Bay, site of The ACE Group Classic, and Langer’s final-round 64 at the Punta Espada Golf Club at The CapCana Championship set a new mark.•So far in 2009, four players all survived a double-bogey or more but still claimed their titles. Nick Price’s final-roundscorecard included three double-bogeys, but the World Golf Hall of Fame member survived those and another bogeyto win the Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am for his first career win on the Champions Tour. Dan Forsman, Keith Fergusand Lonnie Nielsen also had a double-bogey on their scorecards but went on to win the AT&T Champions Classic. TheCap Cana Championship and the Dick’s Sporting Goods Open, respectively.•Lonnie Nielsen’s 24 birdies at the Dick’s Sporting Goods Open are the most by a player this year in a 54-hole event.Bernhard Langer had 23 at the season-opening Mitsubishi Electric Championship at Hualalai.Fred Funk’s 24 birdies atthe U.S. Senior Open at Crooked Stick were the most in a 72-hole event on the 2009 Champions Tour.•Tom Kite made birdie or better (nine birdies, one eagle) on 10 straight par-5s at the Mitsubishi Electric Championshipat Hualalai in January.•Five players (Don Pooley, Michael Turner, Roger Cameron, Chip Beck, Kirk Hanefeld) have all made holes-in-one sofar this year on the Champions Tour. Beck’s ace at the Senior PGA Championship made him one of just three players(Jim Thorpe, Dave Barr) to have recorded an ace on all three Tours.54

CHAMPIONS TOUR NOTES•The longest birdie streak so far in 2009 has been six straight by Mark James in the opening round of the AllianzChampionship. Lonnie Nielsen opened the final round of the Dick’s Sporting Goods Open with a two birdies, an eagleand two more birdies, the best birdie-eagle streak on the Champions Tour in 2009.•Gene Jones and Keith Fergus both have eight eagles this year, the most on the 2009 Champions Tour. Jay Haas isthe current leader in birdies with 194, 10 more than Andy Bean.•Six players have played in all 16 events so far this season. The group includes Denis Watson, Mark Wiebe, Tom Kite,Jeff Sluman, Lonnie Nielsen and Tom Purtzer.•Michael Allen made the biggest move of any of the 16 tournament winners this year. During the Senior PGAChampionship, Allen was T73 after the opening round, eight strokes behind the leaders. Allen jumped to T11 after thesecond round and eventually seized the lead after 54 holes and went on to a two-stroke win at Canterbury nearCleveland.•Although Bob Gilder was ineligible for the season-opening Mitsubishi Electric Championship at Hualalai ending hisstring of consecutive starts at 122, he still owns the longest current streak for consecutive starts for which he waseligible at 137.•A number of Champions Tour players and future players have fared well when testing their game in PGATOUR/European Tour events. Tom Watson lost in a playoff to Stewart Cink at the British Open and Jeff Sluman wasT18 at the U.S. Bank Championship in Milwaukee. At the Masters, Sandy Lyle was T20 and Larry Mize finished T30 atthe event. Tom Lehman, who teamed with Bernhard Langer to win at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, was the 54-hole leader at the Transitions Championship before finishing T8. Fred Couples, who will join the Champions Tour laterthis year when he turns 50, owns three top-10 finishes, including T3s at the Northern Trust Open and the ShellHouston Open. Bernhard Langer was the 54-hole leader at the BMW International in Munich and eventually finishedT9.•Among the former PGA TOUR winners that made their Champions Tour debuts this year are Russ Cochran, Jay DonBlake, Tom Lehman, Bob Tway and Olin Browne. Among those eligible later in the year are Tom Pernice, Jr. (Sept. 5),Tommy Armour III (Oct. 8), David Frost (Sept. 11) and Fred Couples (Oct. 3).•Champions Tour pro-am fields this year have included a number of well-known sports and entertainment celebrities.Among those competitors were Michael J. Fox,, Bo Jackson, Cornelius Bennett, Phil Niekro , Emmitt Smith, MarkWahlberg, Steve Spurrier, Nick Saban, Bill Murray, Jeff Fisher, Vinny Testaverde, Jeff Lebo, George Lopez, StonePhillips, Bart Starr, Joe Theisman, Vince Gill, Reuben Studdard, Al Del Greco, Jesse Ventura, Neal Broten, Paul Molitor,Taylor Hicks, Pat Sullivan, Bobby Johnson, Charles Barkley as well as former Heisman Trophy winners George Rogers,Mike Rozier, Doug Flutie, Andre Ware, Ty Detmer, Gino Torretta, Chris Weinke, Eric Crouch and Tim Brown.55

2009 STATISTICAL LEADERS*Money LeadersPutting AverageRank Rank Player Events Money Rank Rank Player Rounds Avg. GIR Greens Birdie GIRThis Last This Last Putts Hit Conv. RankWeek WeekWeek Week1 1 Bernhard Langer 14 $1,619,690 1 1 Morris Hatalsky 40 1.720 602 350 32.66 682 2 Fred Funk 12 $1,190,641 2 2 Russ Cochran 23 1.722 415 241 31.95 283 3 Loren Roberts 14 $1,129,486 3 3 Andy Bean 44 1.728 738 427 34.51 354 4 Joey Sindelar 15 $996,589 4 4 Jay Haas 46 1.731 836 483 33.95 105 5 Mark McNulty 15 $840,426 5 5 Loren Roberts 43 1.734 751 433 30.86 266 6 Andy Bean 15 $808,051 6 6 R.W. Eaks 32 1.737 561 323 31.88 497 7 Mark O'Meara 12 $757,627 7 7 Eduardo Romero 34 1.741 557 320 32.60 238 8 Jay Haas 15 $728,750 8 8 Fred Funk 37 1.742 695 399 31.91 219 9 Dan Forsman 14 $717,398 9 9 Ben Crenshaw 37 1.743 589 338 28.99 7410 10 Keith Fergus 15 $710,870 T10 T10 Bernhard Langer 43 1.753 815 465 31.82 1T10 T10 Larry Mize 43 1.753 768 438 30.05 19Charles Schwab Cup PointsGreens in RegulationRank Rank Player Events Points Wins Top 10s Rank Rank Player Rounds % Greens # Holes Relative/This Last This Last Hit ParWeek WeekWeek Week1 1 Fred Funk 12 1,833 1 8 1 1 Bernhard Langer 43 75.98 465 612 -0.312 2 Bernhard Langer 14 1,615 4 10 2 2 John Cook 42 75.56 476 630 -0.263 3 Loren Roberts 14 1,477 2 8 3 3 Dan Forsman 42 75.53 503 666 -0.284 4 Joey Sindelar 15 1,086 7 4 4 Tom Kite 47 74.42 509 684 -0.255 5 Larry Mize 14 889 8 5 5 Tom Purtzer 44 73.81 465 630 -0.206 6 Mark McNulty 15 774 1 4 6 6 Jeff Sluman 49 73.33 528 720 -0.277 7 Mark O'Meara 12 763 7 7 7 Mike Goodes 46 72.67 484 666 -0.248 8 Michael Allen 2 720 1 1 8 8 Nick Price 32 72.63 353 486 -0.259 9 Andy Bean 15 619 5 9 9 Bobby Wadkins 45 72.53 470 648 -0.1910 10 Nick Price 12 607 1 6 10 10 Jay Haas 46 72.52 483 666 -0.32Driving DistanceScoring Average (Actual)Rank Rank Player Rounds Avg. Tot. Dist. Tot. Rank Rank Player Rounds Avg. TotalThis Last Drvs. This Last StrokesWeek WeekWeek Week1 1 Tom Purtzer 44 305.9 21,416 70 1 1 Bernhard Langer 43 68.93 2,8262 2 Steve Thomas 38 303.5 21,244 70 2 2 Fred Funk 37 69.09 2,4183 3 Sandy Lyle 31 299.1 13,159 44 3 3 Joey Sindelar 46 69.59 3,0624 4 Keith Fergus 45 295.3 23,623 80 4 4 Andy Bean 44 69.69 2,9275 5 Dan Forsman 42 293.5 21,716 74 5 5 Jay Haas 46 69.70 3,0676 6 Eduardo Romero 34 292.4 14,618 50 6 6 Mark O'Meara 37 69.80 2,4437 7 Gil Morgan 36 289.2 17,928 62 7 7 Dan Forsman 42 69.88 2,7958 8 Phil Blackmar 32 288.3 14,416 50 T8 T8 Mark McNulty 47 70.00 3,1509 9 R.W. Eaks 32 288.2 15,561 54 T8 T8 Loren Roberts 43 70.00 2,87010 10 Bernhard Langer 43 287.8 19,567 68 T10 T10 Gene Jones 44 70.07 3,083T10 T10 Larry Mize 43 70.07 2,873Driving AccuracyScramblingPar orRank Rank Player Rounds % Fwy. Hit Poss. Rank Rank Player Rounds % Better MissedThis Last Fwys. This Last GIRWeek WeekWeek Week1 1 David Edwards 32 78.08 317 406 1 1 Mark McNulty 47 67.10 155 2312 2 Allen Doyle 37 76.94 377 490 2 2 Fred Funk 37 66.67 106 1593 3 Fred Funk 37 76.5 332 434 3 3 Scott Hoch 33 65.96 93 1414 4 Blaine McCallister 33 75.81 329 434 4 4 Andy Bean 44 64.53 131 2035 5 Hale Irwin 43 75.36 422 560 5 5 Larry Mize 43 63.22 110 1746 6 Bruce Fleisher 39 75.21 358 476 6 6 Nick Price 32 63.16 84 1337 7 John Morse 39 75.00 336 448 7 7 David Edwards 32 62.58 97 1558 8 Mark McNulty 47 74.62 397 532 8 8 Loren Roberts 43 62.57 112 1799 9 Leonard Thompson 22 73.95 176 238 9 9 Joey Sindelar 46 62.43 118 18910 10 Dana Quigley 34 73.88 331 448 10 10 Dana Quigley 34 62.14 128 206*Through August 21, 200956

2009 CHARLES SCHWAB CUP STANDINGS*Rank Rank Player Events Points Wins Top 10'sThisLastWeekWeek1 1 Fred Funk 12 1,833 1 82 2 Bernhard Langer 14 1,615 4 103 3 Loren Roberts 14 1,477 2 84 4 Joey Sindelar 15 1,086 75 5 Larry Mize 14 889 86 6 Mark McNulty 15 774 1 47 7 Mark O'Meara 12 763 78 8 Michael Allen 2 720 1 19 9 Andy Bean 15 619 510 10 Nick Price 12 607 1 611 11 Keith Fergus 15 570 2 212 12 Jay Haas 15 522 613 13 Gene Jones 14 517 514 14 Dan Forsman 14 506 1 515 15 Jeff Sluman 16 456 516 16 Gil Morgan 12 420 517 17 Russ Cochran 7 400 218 18 Tom Kite 16 387 619 19 John Cook 14 381 620 20 Tom Lehman 4 365 1 221 21 Lonnie Neilsen 16 350 1 222 22 Greg Norman 5 344 223 23 Mike Goodes 15 341 1 324 24 Bruce Fleisher 13 317 225 25 Don Pooley 14 307 326 26 Mark James 10 300 427 27 Brad Bryant 14 279 428 28 Tom Jenkins 14 276 429 29 Tom Watson 7 270 230 30 Eduardo Romero 11 255 1 131 31 Scott Hoch 12 246 332 32 Fulton Allem 13 229 233 33 Mark Wiebe 16 203 234 34 James Mason 13 180 235 35 Ben Crenshaw 13 167 236 36 Scott Simpson 4 166 137 37 Tim Simpson 15 165 238 38 Sam Torrance 2 160 139 39 David Eger 15 156 240 40 Denis Watson 16 151 241 41 Larry Nelson 10 150 142 42 Robin Freeman 1 140 143 43 Craig Stadler 13 133 1T44 T44 Ronnie Black 10 132 1T44 T44 Chris Starkjohann 5 132 146 46 Olin Browne 5 124 147 47 Joe Ozaki 12 122 1T48 T48 John Morse 13 115 2T48 T48 Dana Quigley 11 115 150 50 Jim Thorpe 15 111 251 51 Hal Sutton 12 102 152 52 Bruce Vaughan 15 78 153 53 Steve Thomas 13 77 1T54 T54 R.W. Eaks 13 67 1T54 T54 Des Smyth 4 67 1T56 T56 Jay Don Blake 7 66 1T56 T56 Tom McKnight 13 66 158 58 Mike McCullough 11 61 159 59 Ken Green 11 58 1T60 T60 Morris Hatalsky 14 53 1T60 T60 Bruce Summerhays 5 53 162 62 Jerry Pate 12 51 1T63 T63 David Edwards 11 50 1T63 T63 Gary Hallberg 12 50 1T63 T63 Mike Hulbert 9 50 166 66 Tom Purtzer 16 48 167 67 Bobby Wadkins 15 44 1T68 T68 John Jacobs 5 41 1T68 T68 Fuzzy Zoeller 13 41 1*Through August 21, 200957

2009 MONEY LIST*Rank Rank Player Events Money Rank Rank Player Events MoneyThis Last This LastWeek Week Week Week1 1 Bernhard Langer 14 $1,619,690 51 51 David Edwards 11 $196,1762 2 Fred Funk 12 $1,190,641 52 52 Bobby Wadkins 15 $185,7853 3 Loren Roberts 14 $1,129,486 53 53 R.W. Eaks 13 $183,5904 4 Joey Sindelar 15 $996,589 54 54 Bob Gilder 15 $179,5425 5 Mark McNulty 15 $840,426 55 55 Fuzzy Zoeller 13 $159,7776 6 Andy Bean 15 $808,051 56 56 Mike McCullough 11 $157,3217 7 Mark O'Meara 12 $757,627 57 57 Robert L. Thompson 13 $150,0668 8 Jay Haas 15 $728,750 58 58 Sandy Lyle 11 $145,0369 9 Dan Forsman 14 $717,398 59 59 Hale Irwin 14 $144,56810 10 Keith Fergus 15 $710,870 60 60 Steve Thomas 13 $132,83411 11 Larry Mize 14 $696,883 61 61 Gary Hallberg 12 $132,69612 12 Nick Price 12 $688,807 62 62 Phil Blackmar 11 $131,53313 13 Gene Jones 14 $687,355 63 63 Jay Don Blake 7 $131,29814 14 Jeff Sluman 16 $622,314 64 64 Mike Reid 12 $130,46815 15 John Cook 14 $548,292 65 65 Scott Simpson 4 $129,94816 16 Lonnie Neilsen 16 $523,118 66 66 Tom McKnight 13 $128,84917 17 Tom Kite 16 $508,989 67 67 Ken Green 11 $123,90618 18 Eduardo Romero 11 $485,637 68 68 Ian Woosnam 8 $123,32219 19 Mike Goodes 15 $482,547 69 69 D.A. Weibring 10 $118,55020 20 Brad Bryant 14 $473,028 70 70 Olin Browne 5 $108,17621 21 Gil Morgan 12 $444,184 71 71 John Harris 12 $107,61122 22 Tom Jenkins 14 $437,158 72 72 Chip Beck 11 $102,10223 23 Don Pooley 14 $418,236 73 73 Des Smyth 4 $101,38424 24 Scott Hoch 12 $409,377 74 74 Bruce Lietzke 9 $87,56925 25 Mark Wiebe 16 $398,629 75 75 Vicente Fernandez 12 $85,68526 26 Michael Allen 2 $388,460 76 76 Tom Wargo 11 $85,66927 27 Fulton Allem 13 $353,351 77 77 Sam Torrance 2 $84,51528 28 Bruce Fleisher 13 $351,391 78 78 Allen Doyle 13 $83,21629 29 David Eger 15 $343,756 79 79 Wayne Levi 8 $83,05430 30 Mark James 10 $329,485 80 80 Chris Starkjohann 5 $79,77431 31 Tom Lehman 4 $316,420 81 81 Robin Freeman 1 $69,76232 32 Tim Simpson 15 $309,943 82 82 Leonard Thompson 8 $68,09533 33 Ben Crenshaw 13 $290,582 83 83 John Jacobs 5 $67,28034 34 Jim Thorpe 15 $290,012 84 84 Mike Hulbert 9 $66,21935 35 Bruce Vaughan 15 $286,802 85 85 Andy North 3 $61,72536 36 Russ Cochran 7 $280,745 86 86 Bruce Summerhays 5 $61,41637 37 Joe Ozaki 12 $266,556 87 87 Blaine McCallister 12 $58,92438 38 Craig Stadler 13 $260,017 88 88 Dave Stockton 12 $49,55539 39 Ronnie Black 10 $246,603 89 89 Wayne Grady 10 $47,58140 40 Larry Nelson 10 $243,186 90 90 Gary Koch 4 $45,89641 41 Morris Hatalsky 14 $243,066 91 91 Jim Colbert 8 $40,83242 42 Tom Watson 7 $234,322 92 92 Denis O'Sullivan 3 $40,18643 43 Tom Purtzer 16 $229,446 93 93 Bob Tway 3 $35,47744 44 Denis Watson 16 $227,618 94 94 Kirk Hanefeld 4 $34,51445 45 Dana Quigley 11 $225,192 95 95 Graham Marsh 9 $33,36346 46 Jerry Pate 12 $222,672 96 96 Curtis Strange 5 $31,90547 47 James Mason 13 $220,497 97 97 Lanny Wadkins 8 $31,31048 48 Hal Sutton 12 $211,153 98 98 Mark W. Johnson 7 $30,87449 49 Greg Norman 5 $206,746 99 99 Jay Sigel 7 $30,64650 50 John Morse 13 $205,165 100 100 Steve Haskins 1 $29,604*Through August 21, 200958

2009 TOUR SCHEDULE AND RESULTSDates Tournaments Winner Dates TournamentsJan. 17 - 18 Wendy's Champions Skins Game Ben Crenshaw July 30 - Aug. 02 U.S. Senior Open ChampionshipRoyal Kaanapali Golf Course, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii Fuzzy Zoeller Crooked Stick Golf Club, Carmel, IndianaPurse: $770,000 $265,000 Purse: $2,600,000WinnerFred Funk$470,000Jan. 23 - 25 Mitsubishi Electric Championship at Hualalai Bernhard Langer Aug. 20 - 23 JELD-WEN TraditionHualalai Golf Course, Ka'upulehu-Kona, Hawaii $315,000 Crosswater Club at Sunriver, Sunriver, OregonPurse: $1,800,000 Purse: $2,600,000Feb. 13 - 15 Allianz Championship Mike Goodes Aug. 28 - 30 Boeing ClassicThe Old Course at Broken Sound, Boca Raton, Florida $255,000 TPC Snoqualmie Ridge, Snoqualmie, WashingtonPurse: $1,700,000 Purse: $1,800,000Feb. 20 - 22 The ACE Group Classic Loren Roberts Sep. 04 - 06 Walmart First Tee Open at Pebble BeachTPC Treviso Bay, Naples, Florida $240,000 Pebble Beach Golf Links, Monterery, Peninsula, CaliforniaPurse: $1,600,000 Purse: $2,100,000March 06 - 08 Toshiba Classic Eduardo Romero Sep. 18 - 20 Greater Hickory Classic at Rock BarnNewport Beach CC, Newport Beach, California $255,000 Rock Barn G&S, Conover, North CarolinaPurse: $1,700,000 Purse: $1,700,000March 13 - 15 AT&T Champions Classic Dan Forsman Sep. 25 - 27 SAS ChampionshipValencia CC, Valencia, California $240,000 Prestonwood CC, Cary, North CarolinaPurse: $1,600,000 Purse: $2,100,000March 27 - 29 The Cap Cana Championship Keith Fergus Oct. 01 - 04 Constellation Energy Senior Players ChampionshipPunta Espada Golf Club, Cap Cana, DOM $315,000 Baltimore Country Club, Timonium, MarylandPurse: $2,100,000 Purse: $2,700,000April 17 - 19 Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am Nick Price Oct. 16 - 18 Administaff Small Business ClassicTPC Tampa Bay, Lutz, Florida $255,000 The Woodlands CC, The Woodlands, TexasPurse: $1,700,000 Purse: $1,700,000April 24 - 26 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf Bernhard LangerSavannah Harbor Golf Resort, Savannah, Georgia Tom Lehman Oct. 23 - 25 AT&T ChampionshipPurse: $2,600,000 $225,000 Oak Hills CC, San Antonio, TexasPurse: $1,700,000May 15 - 17 Regions Charity Classic Keith FergusRTJ Golf Trail at Ross Bridge, Birmingham, Alabama $255,000 Oct. 29 - Nov. 01 Charles Schwab Cup ChampionshipPurse: $1,700,000Sonoma GC, Sonoma, CaliforniaPurse: $2,500,000May 21 - 24 Senior PGA Championship Michael AllenCanterbury Golf Club, Beachwood, Ohio $360,000Purse: $2,000,000May 29 - 31 Principal Charity Classic Mark McNultyGlen Oaks CC, West Des Moines, Iowa $258,750Purse: $1,725,000June 05 - 07 Triton Financial Classic Bernhard LangerThe Hills CC, Austin, Texas $240,000Purse: $1,600,000June 26 - 28 Dick's Sporting Goods Open Lonnie NielsenEn-Joie GC, Endicott, New York $247,500Purse: $1,650,000July 10 - 12 3M Championship Bernhard LangerTPC Twin Cities, Blaine, Minnesota $262,500Purse: $1,750,000July 23 - 26 The Senior Open Championship Loren RobertsSunningdale Old Course, Berkshire, ENG $315,600Purse: $2,000,00059

CHAMPIONS TOURINFORMATION

CHAMPIONS TOUR INFORMATIONNamePGA TOUR’s Champions Tour (first reference)Headquarters112 PGA TOUR Boulevard, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082,Phone: 904.285.3700CommissionerTimothy W. Finchem (since June 1, 1994)PresidentMike Stevens (since June 1, 2008)Web SitePGATOUR.comAbout the Champions TourThe Champions Tour collectively, has the most recognizable and accomplished players in the game with 15 World Golf Hall of FameMembers actively competing in its events and numerous other major championship winners among its members. Conceived in 1980as the Senior PGA Tour, it started with just four events and purses totaling $475,000. The Champions Tour will feature a minimumof 25 official events offering $48.8 million in prize money in 2009 and its highest average purse ever of $1.95 million. TheChampions Tour is a division of the PGA TOUR, Inc., a tax-exempt membership organization of professional golfers age 50 andolder and as such operates under the umbrella of the PGA TOUR which includes the PGA TOUR, Champions Tour and NationwideTour. The Champions Tour’s primary purpose as an entity of the PGA TOUR is to provide significant competitive and earningsopportunities for players age 50 and older; to protect the integrity of the game; and to help grow the reach of the game in the U.S.and around the world. In addition to providing competitive opportunities for its membership, Champions Tour events also generatesignificant sums of money for charity. The commissioner of the PGA TOUR is Tim Finchem. Michael D. Stevens is president of theChampions Tour. TOUR headquarters is in Ponte Vedra Beach, FloridaHistory1980 – 2009. The Tour enters its 30th season in 2009.CharityThe Champions Tour and its tournaments generate significant sums of money for charity and were a contributing factor in 2008 totournaments on all three Tours (PGA TOUR, Champions Tour and Nationwide Tour) and the PGA TOUR itself, donating over $120million to charitable and community organizations. The PGA TOUR surpassed the $1 billion mark in all-time charitable giving in2005. While it took 67 years to reach that total, all three Tours are now on track to achieve the second billion in the next four to sixyears. The tournaments on all three Tours vividly demonstrate each year that Giving Back is the Heart of the PGA TOUR.Champions Tour players, sponsors, tournament organizations, and volunteers and fans can all take pride in their role in ensuringthat golf is a sport that leaves each of our communities better off for the presence of one of our Champions Tour events.62

CHAMPIONS TOUR INFORMATION2009 ScheduleThere are 26 official Charles Schwab Cup events, plus a lineup of two Challenge / unofficial events that are played in January andDecember. The Tour will play in 15 states in the U.S., plus the Dominican Republic and England. Mitsubishi Electric and TritonFinancial are new title sponsors on the Champions Tour, The Champions Tour’s season begins in January on the Big Island ofHawaii with the Mitsubishi Electric Championship at Hualalai (Jan. 19-25). The Triton Financial Classic will be held June 1-7 inAustin, TX. The season will come to a close in late October at the Charles Schwab Cup Championship (Oct. 26-Nov. 1) at Sonoma(CA) Golf Club. The Westin Savannah Harbor Golf Resort & Spa in Savannah, GA will once again serve as host to the ChampionsTour’s longest running event, the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, which enters its 32nd year. The Legends Division remains a twomanbetter ball event counting for official prize money and as an official win for both each team members. For the sixth straightyear, junior golfers and Champions Tour players will compete side-by-side in one of the most popular and unique events in golf, theWalmart First Tee Open at Pebble Beach, held at the renowned Pebble Beach Golf Links and Del Monte Golf Course over Labor Dayweekend.Major Championships (5)The major championships feature a distinguished list of venues. The Senior PGA Championship will be played May 18-21 atCanterbury Golf Club in Cleveland, OH, which annually ranks as one of Golfweek’s Top 100 Greatest Golf Courses in America andhas hosted a number of significant U.S. men’s championships since 1932. Sunningdale Golf Club in Berkshire, England will welcomethe Senior British Open to its links July 20-26. Crooked Stick Golf Club in Carmel, IN will host the U.S. Senior Open on its Pete Dyecourse July 27-August 2. Both the JELDWEN Tradition (Crosswater Club at Sunriver Resort) August 17-23 and Constellation EnergySenior Players Championship (Baltimore Country Club) September 28 – October 4 will return to their respective host venues for athird straight year.Prize Money$51.4 million – Official Charles Schwab Cup (26 events)$1.86 million – Challenge / Unofficial (2 events)Charles Schwab CupThe Charles Schwab Cup, now in its ninth season, designed to recognize the Champions Tour’s leading player, rewards both topfinishes and week-in/week-out consistency in all official events. Players receive points for top-10 finishes and ties based on eachweek's money distribution, with $1,000 earned being the equivalent of one Charles Schwab Cup point, with double points awardedat the five major championships and the season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Championship. Jay Haas won the Cup in 2008 by theslimmest margin ever of 12 points over Fred Funk. The Season-long points competition kicks off in Hawaii with 26 official eventsand The Road to the Charles Schwab Cup culminates in Northern California at Sonoma Golf Club, October 26 – November 1, with$2.1 million in payout awarded to the season’s top five leading performers with $1 million to the winner.Size of FieldIn 2008, the field size for Champions Tour events will be 78 players, except at thosetournaments that have specific eligibility criteria. See “Eligibility” below for details of a standard78-player field.Eligibility2009 Champions Tour Eligibility RequirementsIn order to be eligible for an official Champions Tour event, a player must be attain age 50 on or before the day of his firsttournament obligation (e.g. Wed.-Thurs. pro-am, date of Pre- Qualifying, date of Event Qualifying, etc.). The field size at themajority of Champions Tour events in 2009 will be 78 players up to a maximum of 81 players based on the eligibility listed below.There were several eligibility changes for the 2009 season that are highlighted as follows:63

CHAMPIONS TOUR INFORMATION· The top five finishers from the 2008 National Qualifying Tournament received exempt cards for 2009, with finishers six throughtwelve receiving conditional cards.· The number of spots available at Event Qualifying (weekly) will be reduced from a maximum of nine spots to four.· If the floors for the Prior Year Money List (30 players, floor of 50) and All Time Money List (30 players, floor of Net 70) arereached and less than 60 players are in the field from these two categories, additional players from the PGATOUR Career Victory Category will be used to fill the field to 64 players before proceeding to the next eligibility category.· Unrestricted sponsor exemptions have been reduced from three to two, and restricted sponsor exemptions increased from two tothree. The additional restricted sponsor exemption must be used on a committed eligible player from the PGA TOUR Career VictoryCategory. If no such player is available, the restricted sponsor exemption converts to an unrestricted sponsor exemption.· The maximum number of top ten finishers advancing to the next tournament is reduced from two to one. A top ten finisher willreduce Event Qualifying spots from four to three. Players will not be able to Top Ten into or out ofmajor championships, invitationals or special eligibility events, thus assuring no less than three qualifying spots available at everyEvent Qualifier.· The Reorder Category is comprised of players among the top 75 on the Champions Tour current year money list, plus the top 12finishers from the 2008 Champions Tour National Qualifying Tournament and members remaining eligible via the Special MedicalExtension Category as of the implementation date. In 2009 this category will be implemented using the current year money listthrough the JELD-WEN Tradition. The Reorder Category will replace the National Qualifying Tournament category for the last sixfull field events of the year. In 2008, the Reorder Category was used for the last four full field events of the year.· Players eligible for the PGA TOUR Career Victory Category will be placed on the alternate list after players from the All Time andPrior Year Money List categories and before Special Medical Extensions, National Qualifying Tournament #6 through #12, PastChampions and Veteran Members.Following is the 2009 Eligibility-At-A-Glance:CHAMPIONS TOUR ELIGIBILITY-AT- A-GLANCEStandard Field Size: 78 Players1. 30 players -- Available from Prior Year Money, floor of 502. 30 players -- Available from All-Time Money, floor of net 70 (not exempt in #1)3. 4 players -- PGA TOUR Career Victory Category (not exempt in #1 or #2)· If category #1 & #2 are met, additional players from the PGA TOUR Career Victory category will be used to fill the field to 64players before proceeding to category #4.4. 5 players -- Top Five Available from National Qualifying Tournament, floor of 12· National Qualifying Tournament players #6 – #12 gain access as needed to complete this category to 5 players or whencategories #1-#5 “floor out”. This category remains in place until the implementation of the Reorder Category.5. Space Available -- Special Medical Extension (not exempt in #1 - #4)· On a space available basis (i.e. special medical is positioned prior to #6 Q-School) until the implementation of the ReorderCategory.6. 5 players -- Invited by the Tournament· Three spots restricted: (2) players w/ one PGA TOUR or Champions win and Veteran member status; plus (1) PGA TOUR CareerVictory Category eligible player. If there is not a Career Victory player available the spot reverts back to an unrestricted exemption.· Two spots unrestricted7. 4 players -- Event Qualifying· NOTE: Top Ten Advance – maximum of one player not exempt in #1 - #6 (or Reorder Category when implemented) will reduceevent qualifying spots by one (from four to three).64

CHAMPIONS TOUR INFORMATIONThe following players will be added to the field to a maximum of 81:• Non-Exempt Tournament Winners;• Committed and eligible players from the All-Time Victory Category;• “Major” Medical ExtensionsNOTE: Should any combination of the above move the starting field above 81 players,restricted then unrestricted Sponsor Exemptions would be reduced in alternating order.Reorder CategoryThe Reorder Category will be established using the Champions Tour Official Money List and will replace the National QualifyingCategory upon implementation.All Champions Tour players, not otherwise exempt, 75th or better on the Champions Tour Current Year Money List, along with thetop 12 finishers from the 2008 Champions Tour National Qualifying Tournament and members remaining eligible via the SpecialMedical Extension Category, shall be eligible for the Reorder Category. Eligible players will be ranked in order based upon eachplayer’s position on the Champions Tour Official Money List as of theimplementation date. In 2009 this category will be implemented using the current year money list through the JELD-WEN Tradition.The Reorder Category will be in effect for the last six (6) full-field events of the season. Priority order within this category will notchange for the remainder of the season.AlternatesAfter the commitment deadline, withdrawals will be replaced by the first available player on the All-Time Money List and Prior YearMoney List in alternating order. If all available players from Categories #1 and #2 are in the field (“floor out”), additional players inthe following priority order will fill the field as alternates, as necessary: PGA TOUR Career Victory; Special Medical; NationalQualifying Tournament #6 - #12 (Replaced by Reorder Category upon implementation); Past Champions; and Veteran Members.Event QualifyingA maximum of the top 4 low scorers at a Qualifying event for each cosponsored, open, full-field event will be entered into thestarting field. Such qualifying events will take place on Monday or Tuesday of tournament week.The available positions via the Event Qualifier shall be reduced to three (3) should any player be eligible under the category TopTen from Previous Tournament.The Event Qualifier shall only be open to professionals, age 50 and over, the field of which shall be comprised of the following:Players finishing among the top 30 plus ties in the Champions Tour National Qualifying Tournament, Tournament Winners on thePGA TOUR and Champions Tour (including team victories), PGA TOUR and Champions Tour Veteran Members, those playersfinishing 31-75 on the Previous Year’s Official Money List, six players from a local Open “Pre-Qualifying” event hosted prior to thisEvent Qualifier and any Event Qualifier competing in the immediately preceding cosponsored or approved event that wouldotherwise be required to compete in the Pre-Qualifier.Top Ten from the Previous TournamentIf not otherwise exempt into the tournament by the Friday 5:00p.m. deadline, a maximum of one (1) player finishing in the top tenor tied for 10th place in a co-sponsored, open, full-field event will advance into the next co-sponsored, open, full-field eventreducing Event Qualifying spots accordingly. (NOTE: Players will not be eligible to Top Ten into or out of major championships,invitational or special eligibility events.)MembershipChampions Tour members hail from around the globe. In 2009, 29 international players have full or partial Tour exemptions.Eighteen countries besides the United States are represented; they include Argentina, Australia, Canada, England, Germany,Ireland, Japan, Mexico, Namibia, New Zealand, Puerto Rico, Scotland, South Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Thailand, Wales, and Zimbabwe.65

CHAMPION TOUR INFORMATIONWORLD GOLF HALLOF FAMEMEMBERSThe following 27 members of the World Golf Hall of Fame are members of the Champions Tour: (15 Hall of Famemembers [in bold]are currentlyactive):Isao Aoki, Deane Beman, Bi lyCasper, Bob Charles,Ben Crenshaw,RobertoDe Vicenzo, NickFaldo, Raymond Floyd, Hubert Green, Hale Irwin, TonyJacklin, Tom Kite,Bernhard Langer, Gene Li tler, JohnnyMi ler, Larry Nelson, JackNicklaus, Greg Norman, ArnoldPalmer,Gary Player, Nick Price, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Charlie Si ford, Curtis Strange, Peter Thomson, Lee Trevino andTom Watson.The 15HalofFame members whoare currentlyactive accountfor 48major championships and266PGATOURvictories total, 188Champions Tour titles andover 354Internationalwins.Former members whoplayedon the Champions Tour include TommyBolt, Julius Boros, PaulRunyan andSam Snead.Fan FeaturesThe Champions Tour's Fan Features are designedtogive the Tour adistinctidentityandcomplementthe highlevelofski ldisplayedbyits members in tournamentplay.The Champions Tour seeks tobe the mostapproachable,accessible andfan-friendlyarena, notonlyin golf, butin alofsports.The program has hadsignificantimpactasevidencedbythe positive feedbackreceivedweeklyfrom tournamentorganizers, sponsors andfans, withplayersgoingoutoftheir waytosupportthe features.Fan Features include live television interviews duringplay, galeryinthe fairway, honoraryobservers, caddie for aday, behind-the-scenes tours, junior clinics, agame-improvementplatform, andmore.TVAl25events are televisednationalyin the UnitedStates, with19receivingcomplete coverage on the GOLFCHANNEL, the Tour’s exclusive cable television partner thatreaches over 82mi lion homes in the U.S.and38mi lion homes internationaly.The five major championships wi lhave networkcoverage on the weekend(NBC–Senior PGAChampionship, Senior U.S.Open, JELD-WENTradition andConste lation EnergySenior PlayersChampionship;ABC–Senior BritishOpen).AdditionalyCBSwi ltelecastweekendcoverage ofthe LibertyMutualLegends ofGolf, while NBCwi lofer weekendcoverage ofthe OutbackSteakhouse Pro-Am.Champions Tour telecasts are distributedinternationalyin Canada, Europe, Africa, Middle East, Asia, Australasia,andLatin Americathroughvarious distribution partners.The events air live, tape-delayedor in ahighlights-packageformatin some 103to112countries reaching70-86mi lion homes dependingon the amountofcoverage foranygiven event.AwardsThe Champions Tour presents the folowingawards annualy:In addition, the Champions Tour recognizes aPlayer ofthe Month(JanuarythroughOctober).

CHAMPIONS TOUR INFORMATION“Rookies”The Champions Tour ‘Rookie’ Class of 2009 of players turningage 50 includes exemptplayers (via All-Time Money):Tom Lehman(Mar. 7– major championship winner of the 1996British Open -eligible for The AT&T Championship),BobTway(May 4– winner1986PGAChampionship -eligible for Regions CC),OlinBrowne(May 22 -eligible for the Principal Charity Classic),Tom Pernice,Jr. (Sept. 5– eligible for the Greater Hickory Classic),DavidFrost(Sept. 11-eligible for the Greater Hickory Classic),FredCouples(Oct. 3– winner of the 1992 Masters -eligible for the Administaff Small Business Classic). Other rookies eligible via theCareer Victory Category include SteveJones(12/27/08– winner of the 1996U.S. Open – potential debutlate spring/earlysummer due to surgery),KeithClearwater(Sept. 1– eligible for the Greater Hickory Classic),Tommy Armour I(Oct. 8eligible for the Administaff Small Business Classic).Note:Aplayer’s firstplannedtournamentis subjectto his schedule andeligibilityPlayers competingin less than sixevents after turning50 in 2008are still considered“rookies”this year. They are LarryMize(4events in 2008),HalSutton(two events)andBlaineMcCalister(one event).Additional “rookie”prospects turning50 2009-12 include:2009– JayDonBlake(10/28/08),RussCochran(10/31/08),CurtByrum (12/28/08),MichaelA len(1/31/09),RobinFreeman(5/7/09),RobertWrenn(9/11/09)TrevorDodds(9/26/09)2010– Corey Pavin (11/16/09),Paul Azinger (1/6/10),Mark Calcavecchia (6/12/10)Kenny Perry (8/10/10)2011– Steve Lowery (10/12/10),Ian Baker-Finch (10/24/10),Mark Brooks (Mar. 25),Steve Pate (May 26),John Huston (June 1),BradFaxon (Aug. 1)2012– Kirk Triple t(3/29/12),Andrew Magee (5/22/12),Duffy Waldorf (8/20/12)67

MEDIAINFORMATION

MEDIA CENTERHOURS OF OPERATIONMonday, August 24 Open: 8:00am Close: 7:00pmTuesday, August 25 Open: 8:00am Close: 7:00pmWednesday, August 26 Open: 7:00am Close: 7:00pmThursday, August 27 Open: 7:00am Close: 7:00pmFriday, August 28 Open: 8:00am Close: 7:00pmSaturday, August 29 Open: 8:00am Close: 7:00pmSunday, August 30 Open: 8:00am Close: 7:00pmCONTACT NUMBERSBoeing Classic Media Desk: 425-292-9314Champions Tour Media Desk: 425-292-9324Fax Number: 425-292-9332Tournament Office: 425-292-0160Tournament Office Fax: 425-292-0295ON SITE MEDIA REPRESENTATIVESJill WigginsBoeing Classic Media Director206-734-7534 (cell)Phil StambaughChampions Tour904-610-9261 (cell)Michelle DeLancyBoeing Classic Interim Tournament Director425-292-0160Ryan WhitneyGeneral Manager, TPC Snoqualmie Ridgerwhitney@brightstargolf.comSue BradleyThe Boeing CompanySusan.a.bradley@boeing.comAlisha MarkVirginia Mason Medical CenterAlisha.Mark@vmmc.org70

GENERAL MEDIA REGULATIONSThe following regulations are to be followed by all members of the media:1. PGA TOUR retains exclusive media rights (including, but not limited to, broadcast, cable, home video, Internet) to all events on the PGA TOUR, Champions Tour andNationwide Tour.2. Each credential issued pursuant to PGA TOUR Media Regulations operates as PGA TOUR authorization allowing only the holder of such credential and the AuthorizedOutlet therefor to use certain information gathered pursuant to the credential (including photographs, videotape, etc.). Please note that unless authorized by a separatewritten PGA TOUR authorization, credentialed individuals and Authorized Outlets therefor may sell or distribute such information only as part of the editorial productdelivered to end users and not to other organizations or as part of a separate commercial product;provided, however, this credential restriction does not apply tocredentialed media representing established wire and news services whose normal business is to distribute information for editorial product;further provided, however,the foregoing exception shall not apply to video other than video comprised solely of an Authorized Outlet employee/contractor providing commentary or analysis.3. Each credential authorizes the holder of such credential and the Authorized Outlet therefor to use the trademark of the PGA TOUR, Champions Tour or NationwideTour (as applicable) in the news and editorial coverage of such Tour and the applicable tournament. It does not authorize the holder or the Authorized Outlet use of suchtrademarks in non-editorial contexts as non-editorial use of such trademarks requires a separate license from the PGA TOUR. Nor does it authorize the holder or theAuthorized Outlet use of the tournament trademarks, which trademark use requires authorization from the applicable tournament.4. A daily decal is necessary to walk inside the gallery ropes. All members of the media with such decal must remain not more than an arm’s length from the ropes, so asto blend into the gallery and appear to be a part of the gallery at all times.5. Players are not to be distracted during play. Do not interview players or ask them to pose for photographs during their rounds.6. Do not interview players or ask them to pose for photographs during their practice sessions before a round, except by prior arrangement with the player.7. If an interview is to be conducted in the practice areas, either the range or the putting green, it must be done by prior arrangement with the player, up against theropes and not in the middle of the areas where it could be distracting to other players.8. Do not disturb players at their 18th green and/or scoring tent until after they have checked, signed and returned their scorecards. Media are not allowed in the scoringtent.WorkingPress RegulationsTo avoid embarrassment to you and distraction to the contestants:1. Do not walk or stand in playing areas.2. Follow directions of marshals and other officials.3. Do not interview during play. The leading players each day — and others requested — will be interviewed following their rounds in the Press Room interview area.Tape Recorder Regulations1. All audio recording device and/or video recorder work should be done in the proximity of the press room, media center and/or designated interview area.2. Video Recorders are not permitted in the locker room. Audio recording devices are permitted in the locker rooms subject to the following regulations:•Audio recorded interviews are intended to be one-on-one and not group interviews.•Audio recorded interviews are for reference only and the audio cannot be used for any other purpose.•The reporter must clearly ask a player, and permission must be granted, in order for the audio recording device to be used.•The reporter is responsible for making other players in the vicinity aware that an interview is being recorded.•PGA TOUR staff may designate, depending upon need and availability, an area within the locker room for the purpose of conducting interviews that are recorded.•Use of audio recorded interviews must be limited to the person being interviewed.3. Audio recording devices and/or video recorders are not permitted within the playing area of the golf course unless written permission has been granted from PGATOUR.Weather Delay Guidelines1. During weather-delay situations, no one other than players and essential staff will be permitted in the locker room. This means the media are not permitted in thelocker room in such situations. However, whenever possible, arrangements will be made to provide players for interviews during such situations.2. Fully accredited members of the news media will be welcome in the locker room at all other times to carry out their assigned duties. (Note: Cameras and, except asoutlined above, tape recorders are not permitted in the locker room.)The credentialed entity and the Authorized Outlet therefor, including each intended end user thereof, shall jointly and severally indemnify, defend and hold the Event, itshost organization and PGA TOUR and their respective officers, agents, representatives, successors and assigns harmless from and against any and all expenses, lawsuits,damages, costs and liabilities (including reasonable attorney’s fees and expenses) incurred by, arising from, or in connection with, any actions of the credentialed entity.The credentialed entity assumes all risk and danger incidental to the game of golf and releases PGA TOUR, Inc.-sanctioned tournaments and competitions and their hostsites, title sponsors, host organizations, PGA TOUR, Inc., participating players, and all agents thereof from any and all liabilities resulting from such cases. The holders ofthe media credential grant permission to PGA TOUR, Inc., to utilize the holders’ images or likenesses incidental to any live or recorded television or other transmission orreproduction in whole or in part of any PGA TOUR event they attend.The terms and conditions of the PGA TOUR Media Regulations are limited to those contained herein. Any additional or different terms or conditions in any form deliveredby the credentialed entity or Authorized Outlet are hereby deemed to be material alterations and notice of objection to them and rejection of them is hereby given.The credentialed entity acknowledges and agrees that photographic images of PGA TOUR sanctioned tournaments are available for use outside the scope of theseregulations (e.g., commercial, promotional, etc.) from the Official Photographic Services Provider of the PGA TOUR, Champions Tour and Nationwide Tour (currently,Getty Images), subject to the applicable rate card and course and player approvals.PGA TOUR MAYREVOKE CREDENTIALS AT ANYTIME FOR ANYREASON INCLUDING VIOLATIONS OF ANYOF THE FOREGOING REGULATIONS.71

PRINT PUBLICATION REGULATIONSMedia credentials will be issued only to personnel on assignment from recognized and accredited publications, as determined by PGA TOUR in itssole discretion. Individuals representing multiple interests (such as a recognized golf magazine and an Internet site) must agree to be bound by allapplicable media regulations.PGA TOUR retains exclusive media rights to all events on the PGA TOUR, Champions Tour and Nationwide Tour.1. Each credential issued pursuant to PGA TOUR Media Regulations operates as PGA TOUR authorization allowing only the holder of such credentialand the Authorized Outlet therefor to use certain information gathered pursuant to the credential (including photographs, videotape, etc.). Pleasenote that unless authorized to do by a separate written PGA TOUR authorization, credentialed individuals and Authorized Outlets therefor may sellor distribute such information only as part of the editorial product delivered to end users and not to other organizations or as part of a separatecommercial product; provided, however, this credential restriction does not apply to credentialed media representing established wire and newsservices whose normal business is to distribute information to other news organizations so that such other news organizations may distribute theinformation to various print and broadcast media organizations to use the information for editorial product as though they generated suchinformation directly.2. Each credential authorizes the holder of such credential and the Authorized Outlet therefor to use the trademark of the PGA TOUR, ChampionsTour or Nationwide Tour (as applicable) in the news and editorial coverage of such Tour and the applicable tournament. It does not authorize theholder or the Authorized Outlet use of such trademarks in non-editorial contexts as non-editorial use of such trademarks requires a separate licensefrom the PGA TOUR. Nor does it authorize the holder or the Authorized Outlet use of the tournament trademarks, which trademark use requiresauthorization from the applicable tournament.3. Only personnel with appropriate credentials will be permitted into the media center and locker room areas.4. Players shall not be interviewed during play or after the round until the player has signed his scorecard.5. Coverage shall be only for the Authorized Outlet therefor, including each intended end user thereof, and may not be sold or distributed to anyother entity or party.6. The use of golf carts is prohibited at all times.7. Only personnel with appropriate credentials will be allowed inside the gallery ropes, and they must stay within one arm’s length of the ropes atall times. All support personnel must remain outside the ropes.8. The credentialed entity has rights only with respect to print publication media and has no rights with respect to any other media withoutobtaining the proper and valid credentials for such media.The credentialed entity and the Authorized Outlet therefor, including each intended end user thereof, shall jointly and severally indemnify, defendand hold the Event, its host organizations and PGA TOUR and their respective officers, agents, representatives, successors and assigns harmlessfrom and against any and all expenses, lawsuits, damages, costs and liabilities (including reasonable attorney’s fees and expenses) incurred by,arising from, or in connection with, any actions of the credentialed entity.The credentialed entity assumes all risk and danger incidental to the game of golf and releases PGA TOUR, Inc.-sanctioned tournaments andcompetitions and their host sites, title sponsors, host organizations, PGA TOUR, Inc., participating players, and all agents thereof from any and allliabilities resulting from such cases. The holders of the media credential grant permission to PGA TOUR, Inc., to utilize the holders’ images orlikenesses incidental to any live or recorded television or other transmission or reproduction in whole or in part of any PGA TOUR event they attend.PGA TOUR MAY REVOKE CREDENTIALS AT ANY TIME FOR ANY REASON INCLUDING VIOLATIONS OF ANY OF THE FOREGOINGREGULATIONS.72

RADIO COVERAGE REGULATIONSPGA TOUR retains exclusive media rights (including, but not limited to, broadcast, cable, home video, Internet) to all events on the PGA TOUR,Champions Tour and Nationwide Tour. No live or tape-delayed broadcast of any portion of any PGA TOUR, Champions Tour or Nationwide Tourevent is permitted without the prior written consent of PGA TOUR.All radio media are permitted to broadcast highlights coverage of such events only under the following conditions, unless otherwise approved inwriting by PGA TOUR:1. Each credential issued pursuant to PGA TOUR Media Regulations operates as PGA TOUR authorization allowing only the holder of such credentialand the Authorized Outlet therefor to use certain information gathered pursuant to the credential (including photographs, videotape, etc.). Pleasenote that unless authorized to do by a separate written PGA TOUR authorization, credentialed individuals and Authorized Outlets therefor may sellor distribute such information only as part of the editorial product delivered to end users and not to other organizations or as part of a separatecommercial product.2. Each credential authorizes the holder of such credential and the Authorized Outlet therefor to use the trademark of the PGA TOUR, ChampionsTour or Nationwide Tour (as applicable) in the news and editorial coverage of such Tour and the applicable tournament. It does not authorize theholder or the Authorized Outlet use of such trademarks in non-editorial contexts as non-editorial use of such trademarks requires a separate licensefrom the PGA TOUR. Nor does it authorize the holder or the Authorized Outlet use of the tournament trademarks, which trademark use requiresauthorization from the applicable tournament.3. Coverage shall not be in excess of three minutes of highlights per day and may not purport to be live, play-by-play coverage from the course.4. All highlights coverage must be part of regularly scheduled news programs and may not be broadcast after 48 hours from the conclusion of theapplicable tournament.5. Live coverage or reporting in excess of three minutes per day from a tournament site, including, without limitation, the course, media center,press room and designated interview area, is prohibited without the prior approval of PGA TOUR.6. Audio and video coverage shall not be made available until that day’s live or tape-delayed coverage by the television network is concluded.7. As the exclusive rights holder, PGA TOUR may request copies of any coverage of PGA TOUR, Champions Tour and Nationwide Tour events. Suchcoverage will be provided to PGA TOUR upon request (PGA TOUR will pay industry standard copying and shipping costs).8. The use of golf carts is prohibited at all times.9. Only personnel with appropriate credentials will be permitted into the media center and locker room areas.10. Radio broadcasters are not permitted inside the gallery ropes at any time.11. Broadcasters are not permitted to talk to players during play or after the round until the player has signed his scorecard.12. Broadcasters shall not sell, distribute or syndicate any highlights coverage to any third party without PGA TOUR’s prior approval.13. The credentialed entity has rights only with respect to radio broadcast and has no rights with respect to any other media (including, withoutlimitation, audio via the Internet) without obtaining the proper and valid credentials for such media.The credentialed entity and the Authorized Outlet therefor, including each intended end user thereof, shall jointly and severally indemnify, defendand hold the Event, its host organizations and PGA TOUR and their respective officers, agents, representatives, successors and assigns harmlessfrom and against any and all expenses, lawsuits, damages, costs and liabilities (including reasonable attorney’s fees and expenses) incurred by,arising from, or in connection with, any actions of the credentialed entity.The credentialed entity assumes all risk and danger incidental to the game of golf and releases PGA TOUR, Inc.-sanctioned tournaments andcompetitions and their host sites, title sponsors, host organizations, PGA TOUR, Inc., participating players, and all agents thereof from any and allliabilities resulting from such cases. The holders of the media credential grant permission to PGA TOUR, Inc., to utilize the holders’ images orlikenesses incidental to any live or recorded television or other transmission or reproduction in whole or in part of any PGA TOUR event they attend.PGA TOUR MAY REVOKE CREDENTIALS AT ANY TIME FOR ANY REASON INCLUDING VIOLATIONS OF ANY OF THE FOREGOINGREGULATIONS.73

TV COVERAGE REGULATIONSAll television media are permitted to broadcast highlights coverage of such events only under the following conditions unless otherwise approved inwriting by PGA TOUR:1. Each credential issued pursuant to PGA TOUR Media Regulations operates as PGA TOUR authorization allowing only the holder of such credentialand the Authorized Outlet therefor to use certain information gathered pursuant to the credential (including photographs, videotape, etc.). Pleasenote that unless authorized by a separate written PGA TOUR authorization, credentialed individuals and Authorized Outlets therefor may sell ordistribute such information only as part of the editorial product delivered to end users and not to other organizations or as part of a separatecommercial product.2. Each credential authorizes the holder of such credential and the Authorized Outlet therefor to use the trademark of the PGA TOUR, ChampionsTour or Nationwide Tour (as applicable) in the news and editorial coverage of such Tour and the applicable tournament. It does not authorize theholder or the Authorized Outlet use of such trademarks in non-editorial contexts as non-editorial use of such trademarks requires a separate licensefrom the PGA TOUR. Nor does it authorize the holder or the Authorized Outlet use of the tournament trademarks, which trademark use requiresauthorization from the applicable tournament.3. Televised coverage shall not be in excess of three minutes of highlights daily from each Tour (and six minutes total for all three Tours) and maynot purport to be live, play-by-play coverage from the course. Requests for expanded coverage must be submitted in writing to PGA TOUR.4. All highlights coverage must be part of regularly scheduled news programs. Highlights may not be sold, distributed, syndicated or provided in anymanner to any other entity.5. Highlights from any day’s play may not be broadcast or used for any other purpose after 48 hours from the conclusion of the applicabletournament.6. No action footage of any day’s play may be broadcast until that day’s live or tape-delayed coverage by the television network is concluded.7. Live coverage or reporting in excess of three minutes per day from a tournament site, including, without limitation, the course, media center,press room and designated interview area, is prohibited without the prior approval of PGA TOUR.8. No footage may be used in any commercial manner or sold, distributed, syndicated or provided to any other entity or agency.9. As the exclusive rights holder, PGA TOUR is the absolute owner of all footage shot at the tournament site (golf action or other footage) duringthe entire tournament week (i.e., Monday through Sunday or the conclusion of the tournament, if later than Sunday) and may request copies ofany footage shot at PGA TOUR, Champions Tour and Nationwide Tour events. Such footage will be provided to PGA TOUR upon request (PGA TOURwill pay industry standard copying and shipping costs).10. The use of golf carts is prohibited at all times.11. Only personnel with appropriate credentials will be permitted into the media center and locker room areas.12. Only personnel with appropriate credentials will be allowed inside the gallery ropes, and they must stay within one arm’s length of the ropes atall times. All support personnel must remain outside the ropes.13. All uses of footage hereunder shall be made with a courtesy credit to PGA TOUR.The credentialed entity and the Authorized Outlet therefor, including each intended end user thereof, shall jointly and severally indemnify, defendand hold the Event, its host organizations and PGA TOUR and their respective officers, agents, representatives, successors and assigns harmlessfrom and against any and all expenses, lawsuits, damages, costs and liabilities (including reasonable attorney’s fees and expenses) incurred by,arising from, or in connection with, any actions of the credentialed entity.The credentialed entity assumes all risk and danger incidental to the game of golf and releases PGA TOUR, Inc.-sanctioned tournaments andcompetitions and their host sites, title sponsors, host organizations, PGA TOUR, Inc., participating players, and all agents thereof from any and allliabilities resulting from such cases. The holders of the media credential grant permission to PGA TOUR, Inc., to utilize the holders’ images orlikenesses incidental to any live or recorded television or other transmission or reproduction in whole or in part of any PGA TOUR event they attend.PGA TOUR MAY REVOKE CREDENTIALS AT ANY TIME FOR ANY REASON INCLUDING VIOLATIONS OF ANY OF THE FOREGOINGREGULATIONS.74

ONLINE & NON-TELEVISION VIDEOREGULATIONSMedia credentials will be issued only to personnel on assignment from recognized golf or legitimate news Internet sites or other non-televisionvideo media services, as determined by PGA TOUR in its sole discretion. Coverage obtained in accordance with these regulations can only be usedon the Authorized Outlet. Individuals representing multiple interests (such as a recognized golf magazine and an Internet site) must agree to bebound by all applicable media regulations.PGA TOUR retains exclusive media rights (including but not limited to network, cable, Internet, home video, Internet protocol television, mobile) toall events on the PGA TOUR, Champions Tour and Nationwide Tour. No audio or video coverage of the event competition is permitted without theprior written consent of PGA TOUR. All other audio and video coverage must comply with the regulations below. Scores and statistics may bedistributed only in accordance with these regulations.1. Each credential authorizes the holder of such credential and the Authorized Outlet therefor to use the trademark of the PGA TOUR, ChampionsTour or Nationwide Tour (as applicable) in the news and editorial coverage of such Tour and the applicable tournament. It does not authorize theholder or the Authorized Outlet use of such trademarks in non-editorial contexts as non-editorial use of such trademarks requires a separate licensefrom the PGA TOUR. Nor does it authorize the holder or the Authorized Outlet use of the tournament trademarks, which trademark use requiresauthorization from the applicable tournament.2. Coverage must not purport to be live, play-by-play, hole-by-hole or real-time coverage from the course.3. Audio and video coverage shall be limited to the press room, media center and designated interview area (including any flash photography areaby the 18th green), all as determined by PGA TOUR in its sole discretion, and shall not contain video footage or audio call of tournament play.Requests for expanded coverage must be submitted in writing to PGA TOUR for PGA TOUR’s prior approval.4. Audio or video coverage from PGA TOUR designated areas shall not be in excess of two minutes per day from each Tour (and four minutes totalfor all three Tours).5. Audio and video coverage shall not be made available on the Authorized Outlet until that day’s live or tape-delayed coverage by the televisionnetwork is concluded and shall not be used for any purpose after 24 hours following the conclusion of the applicable round. Under nocircumstances shall live audio or video coverage be made available on the Internet.6. As the exclusive rights holder, PGA TOUR is the absolute owner of all video footage shot and audio recorded at the tournament site (golf actionor other footage) during the entire tournament week (i.e., Monday through Sunday or the conclusion of the tournament, if later than Sunday) andmay request copies of any footage shot or audio recorded at PGA TOUR, Champions Tour and Nationwide Tour events. Such footage and audio willbe provided electronically to PGA TOUR immediately upon request.7. All use of video by the Authorized Outlet must be accompanied by a link back to PGATOUR.com.8. Scoring and statistical information may only appear in the editorial news portion of the Authorized Outlet and may be provided no sooner than 30minutes after the actual occurrence of the shots, or after the time such information is legally available as public information if sooner than 30minutes after the actual occurrence of the shots. Scoring and statistical information may not be archived on the Authorized Outlet and cannot beused for any purpose after 24 hours following the conclusion of the applicable round unless such information is legally available as publicinformation.9. No coverage, including, without limitation, scoring information, statistical information, video coverage and audio coverage may be used by, sold,given, distributed or otherwise transferred to any party other than the Authorized Outlet in any manner whatsoever, without the prior writtenconsent of PGA TOUR. The foregoing restriction shall not apply to the distribution of the following by established wire and news services whosenormal business is to distribute information to other news organizations so that such other news organizations may distribute the information foreditorial product: written stories, photos and audio and video comprised solely of an Authorized Outlet employee/contractor providing commentaryor analysis.10. Photographic images of PGA TOUR, Champions Tour and Nationwide Tour players may be used on the Authorized Outlet for legitimate newscoverage only, and may be used together with news stories during the day’s play, so long as such photographs are not used with other real-time ornear-real-time information or sequenced to create a “shot-by-shot” or “hole-by-hole” account of the day’s play, nor may photos be sequenced insuch a way as to approximate video. Commercial exploitation of these images without written consent of the players and PGA TOUR is prohibited.No sponsorship or advertising may be used in a manner that implies any association between any advertiser and the PGA TOUR and/or a PGATOUR, Champions Tour or Nationwide Tour player. Requests for use of such images to promote the PGA TOUR shall be considered by PGA TOURon a case by case basis. Where appropriate, the Authorized Outlet shall use reasonable efforts to use photographic likenesses of players andtournament courses containing current sponsors and endorsers. Photo galleries shall be limited to a reasonable number of PGA TOUR photos.11. The Authorized Outlet has rights only with respect to website media and other TOUR approved non-television video media and has no rightswith respect to any other media without the prior approval of the PGA TOUR.The credentialed entity and the Authorized Outlet therefor including each intended end user thereof, shall jointly and severally indemnify, defendand hold the Event, its host organizations and PGA TOUR and their respective officers, agents, representatives, successors and assigns harmlessfrom and against any and all expenses, lawsuits, damages, costs and liabilities (including reasonable attorney’s fees and expenses) incurred by,arising from, or in connection with, any actions of the credentialed entity.The credentialed entity assumes all risk and danger incidental to the game of golf and releases PGA TOUR, Inc.-sanctioned tournaments andcompetitions and their host sites, title sponsors, host organizations, PGA TOUR, Inc., participating players, and all agents thereof from any and allliabilities resulting from such cases. The holders of the media credential grant permission to PGA TOUR, Inc., to utilize the holders’ images orlikenesses incidental to any live or recorded television or other transmission or reproduction in whole or in part of any PGA TOUR event they attend.PGA TOUR MAY REVOKE CREDENTIALS AT ANY TIME FOR ANY REASON INCLUDING VIOLATIONS OF ANY OF THE FOREGOINGREGULATIONS.75

PHOTOGRAPHY REGULATIONSPhoto credentials will be issued only to photographers on assignment from recognized and accredited publications,news services and otherorganizations approved in advance by the PGA TOUR.Requests for photo credentials must be made by the appropriate Authorized Outlet (i.e.,publisher,news agency or organization)and not by the photographer.The credentialed entity has rights only with respect to photography and hasno rights with respect to any other media without obtaining the proper and valid credentials for such media.Photographic images ofPGA TOUR,Champions Tour and Nationwide Tour players may be used on the Authorized Outlet for legitimate newscoverage only,and may be used together with news stories during the day’s play,so long as such photographs are not used with other real-time ornear-real-time information or sequenced to create a “shot-by-shot”or “holeby-hole”account ofthe day’s play,nor may photos be sequenced insuch a way as to approximate video.Commercial exploitation ofthese images without written consent ofthe players and PGA TOUR is prohibited.No sponsorship or advertising may be used in a manner that implies any association between any advertiser and the PGA TOUR and/or a PGATOUR,Champions Tour or Nationwide Tour player.Requests for use ofsuch images to promote the PGA TOUR shall be considered by PGATOUR on a case by case basis.W here appropriate,the Authorized Outlet shall use reasonable e forts to use photographic likenesses ofplayersand tournament courses containing current sponsors and endorsers.Photo galleries shall be limited to a reasonable number ofPGA TOUR photos.Credentialed photographers will receive one oftwo types ofphoto credentials.A limited number ofinside the ropes photo credentials will be issueddaily by the PGA TOUR Media O ficial on site and will permit the wearer access inside the ropes.Photographers who do not have an inside theropes photo credential must stay outside the gallery ropes but are still required to check in with the on site PGA TOUR Media O ficial to receive theproper outside the ropes photo credential.Photographic assistants will not be issued photo credentials ofany type.Professional grade cameras and lenses must be used and may be used only by accredited media representatives who have been issued photocredentials,and such use is subject to the following conditions:1.Each credential issued pursuant to PGA TOUR Media Regulations operates as PGA TOUR authorization allowing only the holder ofsuchcredential and the Authorized Outlet therefor to use certain information gathered pursuant to the credential (including photographs,videotape,etc.).Please note that unless authorized to do by a separate written PGA TOUR authorization,credentialed individuals and Authorized Outlets thereformay sell or distribute such information only as part ofthe editorial product delivered to end users and not to other organizations or as part ofaseparate commercial product;provided,however,this credential restriction does not apply to credentialed media representing established wire andnews services whose normal business is to distribute information to other news organizations so that such other news organizations may distributethe information for editorial product.2.Each credential authorizes the holder ofsuch credential and the Authorized Outlet therefor to use the trademark ofthe PGA TOUR,ChampionsTour or Nationwide Tour (as applicable)in the news and editorial coverage ofsuch Tour and the applicable tournament.It does not authorize theholder or the Authorized Outlet use ofsuch trademarks in non-editorial contexts as non-editorial use ofsuch trademarks requires a separate licensefrom the PGA TOUR.Nor does it authorize the holder or the Authorized Outlet use ofthe tournament trademarks,which trademark use requiresauthorization from the applicable tournament.3.Photographers with inside the ropes photo credentials must stay within one arm’s length ofthe ropes at all times.Photographers without insidethe ropes photo credentials are not permitted inside the ropes at any time.4.Photographers are not permitted on the teeing ground,as determined by PGA TOUR.5.The use ofcarts is prohibited at all times.6.Photographers must not position themselves in the line ofplay.Ifrequested to move by a player,his caddie or an o ficial,the photographer willdo so without delay or discussion.7.No photograph shall be taken until a player has completed his stroke.8.Players should not be asked to pose during a round.9.Noise-free equipment must be used at all times.10.Cameras are not permitted in the scoring tent or in the locker rooms.11.The credentialed entity has rights only with respect to photography and has no rights with respect to any other media without obtaining theproper and valid credentials for such media.The credentialed entity and the Authorized Outlet therefor including each intended end user thereof,shall jointly and severally indemnify,defendand hold the Event,its host organization and PGA TOUR and their respective o ficers,agents,representatives,successors and assigns harmlessfrom and against any and all expenses,lawsuits,damages,costs and liabilities (including reasonable attorneys fees and expenses)incurred by,arising from,or in connection with,any actions ofthe credentialed entity or the use ofany photographs other than as set forth in these PhotographyRegulations.The credentialed entity assumes all risk and danger incidental to the game ofgolfand releases PGA TOUR,Inc.-sanctioned tournaments andcompetitions and their host sites,title sponsors,host organizations,PGA TOUR,Inc.,participating players,and all agents thereoffrom any and allliabilities resulting from such cases.The holders ofthe media credential grant permission to PGA TOUR,Inc.,to utilize the holders’images orlikenesses incidental to any live or recorded television or other transmission or reproduction in whole or in part ofany PGA TOUR event theyattend.PGA TOUR MAY REVOKE CREDENTIALS AT ANY TIME FOR ANY REASON INCLUDING VIOLATIONS OF ANY OF THE FOREGOINGREGULATIONS.76

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