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Phil Mickelson
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Phil Mickelson
Mickelson at the 2008 U.S. Open at Torrey Pines
Personal information
Full name
Philip Alfred Mickelson
Nickname
Lefty
Born
(1970-06-16) June 16, 1970 (age 48)
San Diego, California
Height
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)[1]
Weight
200 lb (91 kg; 14 st)
Nationality
United States
Spouse
Amy (née McBride)
(m. 1996)
Children
2 daughters, 1 son
Career
College
Arizona State University
Turned professional
1992
Current tour(s)
PGA Tour (joined 1992)
Professional wins
49
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour
43 (9th all time)
European Tour
10
Challenge Tour
1
Other
2
Best results in major championships
(wins: 5)
Masters Tournament
Won: 2004, 2006, 2010
U.S. Open
2nd/T2: 1999, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2009, 2013
The Open Championship
Won: 2013
PGA Championship
Won: 2005
Achievements and awards
World Golf Hall of Fame
2012 (member page)
Haskins Award
1990, 1991, 1992
Philip Alfred Mickelson (born June 16, 1970), nicknamed Lefty, is an American professional golfer. He has won 43 events on the PGA Tour, including five major championships: three Masters titles (2004, 2006, 2010), a PGA Championship (2005),[2] and an Open Championship (2013).[3]
Mickelson is one of 16 players in the history of golf to win at least three of the four majors.[4] He has won every major except the U.S. Open, where he has finished runner-up a record six times.[5]
Mickelson has spent over 700 weeks in the top-10 of the Official World Golf Ranking,[6] has reached a career-high world ranking of No. 2 several times and is a life member of the PGA Tour. Known for his left-handed swing, even though otherwise right-handed, he learned by mirroring his right-handed father's swing.[1] He was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2012.[7]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early years
2 College golf
3 Professional career
3.1 1992–2003: Trying for first major win
3.2 2004–2006: First three major wins
3.3 2006: Collapse on final hole at the U.S. Open at Winged Foot
3.4 2006–2008
3.5 2009
3.6 2010: Third Masters win
3.6.1 Remainder of 2010
3.7 2011
3.8 2012: 40th career PGA Tour win
3.9 2013
3.9.1 Near-miss at U.S. Open
3.9.2 Fifth major title at the Open Championship
3.10 2014 and 2015: Inconsistent form and close calls in majors
3.11 2016: New swing coach
3.12 2017: Recovery from surgeries
3.13 2018: Winless streak ends
4 Playing style
5 Earnings and endorsements
6 Insider trading settlement
7 Amateur wins (8)
8 Professional wins (49)
8.1 PGA Tour wins (43)
8.2 European Tour wins (10)
8.3 Challenge Tour wins (1)
8.4 Other wins (2)
9 Major championships
9.1 Wins (5)
9.2 Results timeline
9.3 Summary
10 World Golf Championships
10.1 Wins (3)
10.2 Results timeline
11 PGA Tour career summary
12 U.S. national team appearances
13 Equipment
14 See also
15 References
16 External links
Early years[edit]
Born in San Diego, California,[8] to parents Philip Mickelson (an airline pilot and former naval aviator)[9] and Mary Mickelson (née Santos);[10] he was raised there and in Scottsdale, Arizona. Although otherwise right-handed, he played golf left-handed since he learned by watching his right-handed father swing, mirroring his style.[1] Mickelson began golf under his father's instruction before starting school. Phil Sr.'s work schedule as a commercial pilot allowed them to play together several times a week and young Phil honed his creative short game on an extensive practice area in their San Diego backyard.[9] Mickelson graduated from the University of San Diego High School in 1988. He is a Republican, and donated money to J D Hayworth's House campaign.[11]
College golf[edit]
Mickelson attended Arizona State University in Tempe on a golf scholarship and became the face of amateur golf in the United States, capturing three NCAA individual championships and three Haskins Awards (1990, 1991, 1992) as the outstanding collegiate golfer. With three individual NCAA championships, he shares the record for most individual NCAA championships alongside Ben Crenshaw. Mickelson also led the Sun Devils to the NCAA team title in 1990. Over the course of his collegiate career, he won 16 tournaments.[12]
Mickelson was the second collegiate golfer to earn first-team All-American honors all four years. In 1990, he also became the first with a left-handed swing to win the U.S. Amateur title. Mickelson secured perhaps his greatest achievement as an amateur in January 1991, winning his first PGA Tour event, the Northern Telecom Open, in Tucson.[13][14] At age 20, he was only the sixth amateur to win a tour event and the first in over five years after Scott Verplank at the Western Open in August 1985. Other players to accomplish this feat include Doug Sanders (1956 Canadian Open) and Gene Littler (1954 San Diego Open).[15] With five holes remaining, Mickelson led by a stroke, but made a triple-bogey and was then three behind. The leaders ahead of him then stumbled, and he birdied 16 and 18 to win by a stroke.[13] To date, it is the most recent win by an amateur at a PGA Tour event.
That April, Mickelson was the low amateur at the Masters Tournament in Augusta, Georgia. With his two-year PGA Tour exemption from the Tucson win, he played in several tour events in 1992 while an amateur but failed to make a cut.
Professional career[edit]
1992–2003: Trying for first major win[edit]
Mickelson graduated from ASU in June 1992 and quickly turned professional. He bypassed the tour's qualifying process (Q-School) because of his 1991 win in Tucson, which earned him a two-year exemption. In early 1993, Mickelson hired Jim "Bones" Mackay[16] as his caddy. He won many PGA Tour tournaments during this period, including the Byron Nelson Golf Classic and the World Series of Golf in 1996, the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am in 1998, the Colonial National Invitation in 2000 and the Greater Hartford Open in 2001 and again in 2002.
He appeared as himself in a non-speaking role in the 1996 film Tin Cup, starring Kevin Costner.
His 2000 Buick Invitational win ended Tiger Woods' streak of six consecutive victories on the PGA tour. After the win, Mickelson said, "I didn't want to be the bad guy. I wasn't trying to end the streak per se. I was just trying to win the golf tournament."[17]
Although he had performed very well in the majors up to the end of the 2003 season (17 top-ten finishes, and six second- or third-place finishes between 1999 and 2003), Mickelson's inability to win any of them led to him frequently being described as the "best player never to win a major".[18]
2004–2006: First three major wins[edit]
Mickelson at The Open Championship in 2006 at Hoylake
Mickelson's first major championship win came in his thirteenth year on the PGA Tour in 2004, when he secured victory in the Masters with an 18-foot (5.5 m) birdie putt on the final hole. Ernie Els was the runner-up at a stroke back; the two played in different pairs in the final round and had traded birdies and eagles on the back nine.[19] In addition to getting the "majors monkey" off his back, Mickelson was now only the third golfer with a left-handed swing to win a major, the others being New Zealander Sir Bob Charles, who won The Open Championship in 1963, and Canadian Mike Weir, who won The Masters in 2003. (Like Mickelson, Weir is a right-hander who plays left-handed.) A fourth left-handed winner is natural southpaw Bubba Watson, the Masters champion in 2012 and 2014.
Prior to the Ryder Cup in 2004, Mickelson was dropped from his long-standing contract with Titleist/Acushnet Golf, after an incident when he left a voicemail message for a Callaway Golf executive. In it he praised their driver and golf ball, and thanked them for their help in getting some equipment for his brother. This memo was played to all of their salesmen, and eventually found its way back to Titleist. He was then let out of his multi-year deal with Titleist 16 months early, and signed on with Callaway Golf, his current equipment sponsor. He endured a great deal of ridicule and scrutiny from the press and fellow Ryder Cup members for his equipment change so close to the Ryder Cup matches. He faltered at the 2004 Ryder Cup with a 1–3–0 record, but refused to blame the sudden change in equipment or his practice methods for his performance.[20]
In November 2004, Mickelson tallied his career-low for an 18-hole round: a 59 at the PGA Grand Slam of Golf at Poipu Bay Golf Course in Hawaii.
The following year, Mickelson captured his second major at the PGA Championship at Baltusrol, in a Monday final-round conclusion that had been forced by inclement weather the previous day. On the 18th hole, Mickelson hit one of his trademark soft pitches from deep greenside rough to within a 18 inches (460 mm) of the cup, and made his birdie to finish at a 4-under-par total of 276, one shot ahead of Steve Elkington and Thomas Bjørn.
Mickelson captured his third major title the following spring at the Masters. He won his second green jacket after shooting a 3-under-par final round, winning by two strokes over runner-up Tim Clark.[21] This win propelled him to 2nd place in the Official World Golf Ranking (his career best), behind Woods, and ahead of Vijay Singh and Retief Goosen.
2006: Collapse on final hole at the U.S. Open at Winged Foot[edit]
After winning two majors in a row heading into the U.S. Open at Winged Foot, Mickelson was bidding to join Ben Hogan and Tiger Woods as the only players to win three consecutive majors (not necessarily in the same calendar year). Mickelson was the joint-leader going into the final round, but he was part of a wild finish to the tournament, in which he made major mistakes on the final hole and ended up in a tie for second place at +6 (286), one shot behind Geoff Ogilvy.
Mickelson bogeyed the 16th hole of the final round. On the 17th hole, with the lead at +4, he missed the fairway to the left, and his drive finished inside a garbage can, from which he was granted a free drop; he parred the hole. He had a one-shot lead and was in the last group going into the final hole.
Needing a par on the 18th hole for a one-shot victory, Mickelson continued with his aggressive style of play and chose to hit a driver off the tee; he hit his shot well left of the fairway (he had only hit two of thirteen fairways previously in the round). The ball bounced off a corporate hospitality tent and settled in an area of trampled-down grass that was enclosed with trees. He decided to go for the green with his second shot, rather than play it safe and pitch out into the fairway. His ball then hit a tree, and did not advance more than 50 yards (46 m). His next shot plugged into the left greenside bunker. He was unable to get up and down from there, resulting in a double bogey, and costing him a chance of winning the championship outright or getting into an 18-hole playoff with Ogilvy.[22]
After his disappointing finish, Mickelson said: "I'm still in shock. I still can't believe I did that. This one hurts more than any tournament because I had it won. Congratulations to Geoff Ogilvy on some great play. I want to thank all the people that supported me. The only thing I can say is I'm sorry."[23] He was even more candid when he said: "I just can't believe I did that. I'm such an idiot."[24][25]
2006–2008[edit]
Mickelson at 2007 Barclays Singapore Open.
During the third round of the 2006 Ford Championship at Doral, Mickelson gave a spectator $200 after his wayward tee shot at the par-5 10th broke the man's watch.[26]
Mickelson also has shown other signs of appreciation. In 2007 after hearing the story of retired NFL player, Conrad Dobler, and his family on ESPN explaining their struggles to pay medical bills, Mickelson volunteered to pay tuition for Holli Dobler, Conrad Dobler's daughter, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.[27]
Frustrated with his driving accuracy, Mickelson made the decision in April 2007 to leave longtime swing coach, Rick Smith. He then began working with Butch Harmon, a former coach of Tiger Woods and Greg Norman. On May 13, Mickelson came from a stroke back on the final round to shoot a three-under 69 to win The Players Championship with an 11-under-par 277.`
In the U.S. Open at Oakmont in June, Mickelson missed the cut (by a stroke) for the first time in 31 majors after shooting 11 over par for 36 holes. He had been hampered by a wrist injury that was incurred while practicing in the thick rough at Oakmont a few weeks before the tournament.
On September 3, 2007, Mickelson won the Deutsche Bank Championship, which is the second FedEx Cup playoff event. On the final day, he was paired with Tiger Woods, who ended up finishing two strokes behind Mickelson in a tie for second. It was the first time that Mickelson was able to beat Woods while the two stars were paired together on the final day of a tournament. The next day Mickelson announced that he would not be competing in the third FedEx Cup playoff event. The day before his withdrawal, Mickelson said during a television interview that PGA Tour Commissioner, Tim Finchem, had not responded to advice he had given him on undisclosed issues.[28]
In 2008, Mickelson won the Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial with a −14, one shot ahead of Tim Clark and Rod Pampling. Mickelson shot a first-round 65 to start off the tournament at −5. He ended the day tied with Brett Wetterich, two shots behind leader, Johnson Wagner.[29] Mickelson shot a second round 68, and the third round 65, overall, being −12 for the first three rounds.[30] On the final hole, after an absolutely horrendous tee shot, he was in thick rough with trees in his way. Many players would have punched out, and taken their chances at making par from the fairway with a good wedge shot. Instead, he pulled out a high-lofted wedge and hit his approach shot over a tree, landing on the green where he one-putted for the win.[31]
In a Men's Vogue article, Mickelson recounted his effort to lose twenty pounds (9.1 kg) with the help of trainer Sean Cochran. "Once the younger players started to come on tour, he realized that he had to start working out to maintain longevity in his career," Cochran said.[32] Mickelson's regimen consisted of increasing flexibility and power, eating five smaller meals a day, aerobic training, and carrying his own golf bag.[33]
Mickelson was inducted into the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame in 2008.[34]
2009[edit]
Mickelson won his first 2009 tour event when he defended his title at the Northern Trust Open at Riviera, one stroke ahead of Steve Stricker. The victory was Mickelson's 35th on tour; he surpassed Vijay Singh for second place on the current PGA Tour wins list. A month later, he won his 36th, and his first World Golf Championship, at the WGC-CA Championship with a one-stroke win over Nick Watney.
On May 20, it was announced that his wife Amy was diagnosed with breast cancer, and Mickelson announced that he would suspend his PGA Tour schedule indefinitely. She would begin treatment with major surgery as early as the following two weeks. Mickelson was scheduled to play the HP Byron Nelson Championship May 21–24, and to defend his title May 28–31 at the Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial, but withdrew from both events.[35] During the final round of the 2009 BMW PGA Championship, fellow golfer and family friend John Daly wore bright pink trousers in support of Mickelson's wife.[36] Also, the next Saturday, at the Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial, a "Pink Out" event was hosted, and the PGA Tour players all wore pink that day, to support the Mickelson family.
On May 31, Mickelson announced that he would return to play on the PGA Tour in June at the St. Jude Classic and the U.S. Open, since he had heard from the doctors treating his wife that her cancer had been detected in an early stage.[37] Mickelson shot a final round 70 at the 2009 U.S. Open and recorded his fifth runner-up finish at the U.S. Open. He shared the lead after an eagle at the 13th hole, but fell back with bogeys on 15 and 17; Lucas Glover captured the championship.
On July 6, it was announced that his mother Mary was diagnosed with breast cancer and would have surgery at the same hospital where his wife was treated.[38] After hearing the news that his mother had been diagnosed with breast cancer, Mickelson took another leave of absence from the tour, missing The Open Championship at Turnberry. On July 28, Mickelson announced he would return in August at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational, the week before the PGA Championship at Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minnesota.
In September, Mickelson won The Tour Championship for the second time in his career. He entered the final round four strokes off the lead, but shot a final round 65 to win the event by three strokes over Tiger Woods.[39] With the win, Mickelson finished the season second behind Woods in the 2009 FedEx Cup standings.[40]
On November 8, Mickelson won the WGC-HSBC Champions by one shot over Ernie Els in Shanghai.[41]
2010: Third Masters win[edit]
In 2010, Mickelson won the Masters Tournament on April 11 with a 16-under-par performance, giving him a three-stroke win over Lee Westwood. The win marked the third Masters victory for Mickelson and his fourth major championship overall.[42] Critical to Mickelson's win was a dramatic run in the third round on Saturday in which Mickelson, trailing leader Westwood by five strokes as he prepared his approach shot to the 13th green, proceeded to make eagle, then to hole-out for eagle from 141 yards at the next hole, the par 4 14th, then on the next, the par 5 15th, to miss eagle from 81 yards by mere inches. After tapping in for birdie at 15, Mickelson, at −12, led Westwood, at −11, who had bogeyed hole 12 and failed to capitalize on the par 5 13th, settling for par.
Westwood recaptured a one-stroke lead by the end of the round, but the momentum carried forward for Mickelson into round 4, where he posted a bogey-free 67 to Westwood's 71. No other pursuer was able to keep pace to the end, though K. J. Choi and Anthony Kim made notable charges. For good measure, Mickelson birdied the final hole and memorably greeted his waiting wife, Amy, with a prolonged hug and kiss.[43]
For many fans, Mickelson's finish in the tournament was especially poignant, given that Amy had been suffering from breast cancer during the preceding year. Mary Mickelson, Phil's mother, was also dealing with cancer. CBS Sports announcer Jim Nantz's call of the final birdie putt, "That's a win for the family," was seen by many as capturing the moment well.[44]
Tiger Woods had a dramatic return to competitive play after a scandal-ridden 20-week absence; he was in close contention throughout for the lead and finished tied with Choi for 4th at −11. Mickelson and others showed exciting play over the weekend, and the 2010 Masters had strong television ratings in the United States, ranking third all-time to Woods's historic wins in 1997 and 2001.[45] Mickelson's win left him second only to Woods in major championships among his competitive contemporaries, moving him ahead of Ernie Els, Vijay Singh and Pádraig Harrington, with three major championships each and each, like Mickelson, with dozens of worldwide wins.
Remainder of 2010[edit]
Mickelson, one of the favorites for the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, shot 74 and 66 on Thursday and Friday to sit a shot off the lead. However, two weekend scores of 73 gave him a T4 finish. During the remainder of the 2010 season, Mickelson had multiple opportunities to become the number one player in the world rankings following the travails of Tiger Woods. However, a string of disappointing finishes by Mickelson saw the number one spot eventually go to Englishman Lee Westwood.
In the days leading up to the PGA Championship at Whistling Straits (near Kohler, Wisconsin), Mickelson announced he had been diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis. He added that he had started medical treatment, and had become a vegetarian in hopes of aiding his recovery. He maintains that both his short- and long-term prognosis are good, that the condition should have no long-term effect on his golfing career, and that he currently feels well. He also stated that the arthritis may go into permanent remission after one year of medical treatment. He went on to finish the championship T12, five shots behind winner Martin Kaymer.
2011[edit]
Mickelson started his 2011 season at the Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines Golf Course. He shot 67–69–68 and was tied for the 54 hole lead with Bill Haas. Mickelson needed to hole out on the 18th hole for eagle from 74 yards to force a playoff with Bubba Watson. He hit it to 4 feet and Watson won the tournament.
On April 3, Mickelson won the Shell Houston Open with a 20-under-par, three-stroke win over Scott Verplank. Mickelson rose to No. 3 in the world ranking, while Tiger Woods fell to No. 7. Mickelson had not been ranked above Woods since the week prior to the 1997 Masters Tournament.
At The Open Championship, Mickelson recorded just his second top-ten finish in 18 tournaments by tying for second with Dustin Johnson. His front nine 30 put him briefly in a tie for the lead with eventual champion Darren Clarke. However, some putting problems caused him to fade from contention toward the end, to finish in a tie for second place.
2012: 40th career PGA Tour win[edit]
Mickelson made his 2012 debut at the Humana Challenge and finished tied for 49th. He missed the cut at the Farmers Insurance Open after shooting rounds of 77 and 68. In the final round of the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, Mickelson rallied from six shots back, winning the tournament by two strokes with a final round score of 8-under 64 and a four-round total of 269.[46] The win marked his 40th career victory on the PGA Tour. The following week at Riviera Country Club, Mickelson lost the Northern Trust Open in a three-way playoff.[47] He had held the lead or a share of it from day one until the back nine on Sunday when Bill Haas posted the clubhouse lead at seven under par. Mickelson holed a 27-foot birdie putt on the final regulation hole to force a playoff alongside Haas and Keegan Bradley. Haas however won the playoff with a 40-foot birdie putt on the second playoff hole. The second-place finish moved Mickelson back into the world's top 10.[48]
Mickelson finished tied for third at the Masters. After opening the tournament with a two-over-par 74, he shot 68-66 in the next two rounds and ended up one stroke behind leader Peter Hanson by Saturday night. Mickelson had a poor start to his fourth round, scoring a triple-bogey when he hit his ball far to the left of the green on the par-3 4th hole, hitting the stand and landing in a bamboo plant. This ended up being Mickelson's only score over par in the whole round, and he ended with a score of eight-under overall. Earlier in the tournament he had received widespread praise for being present to watch Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, and Gary Player hit the ceremonial opening tee-shots, nearly seven hours before Mickelson's own tee time.[49]
Mickelson made a charge during the final round at the HP Byron Nelson Championship, but bogeyed the 17th and 18th, finishing T-7th. He then withdrew from the Memorial Tournament, citing mental fatigue, after a first round 79. He was to be paired with Tiger Woods and Bubba Watson at the U.S. Open. He fought to make the cut in the U.S. Open, and finished T-65th. After taking a couple of weeks off, he played in the Greenbrier Classic. Putting problems meant a second straight missed cut at the Greenbrier and a third missed cut at 2012 Open Championship, shooting 73-78 (11 over par). He finished T-43rd at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational. He then finished T-36th at the PGA Championship.
To start the 2012 FedEx Cup Playoffs, Mickelson finished T38 at The Barclays, +1 for the tournament. He tied with Tiger Woods, Zach Johnson, and five other players. In this tournament, he started using the claw putting grip on the greens.[50] At the next event, the Deutsche Bank Championship, he finished the tournament with a −14, tied for 4th with Dustin Johnson.[51] At the BMW Championship, Mickelson posted a −16 for the first three rounds, one of those rounds being a −8, 64. On the final day, Mickelson shot a −2, 70, to finish tied for 2nd, with Lee Westwood, two shots behind leader, and back-to-back winner, Rory McIlroy.[51] At the Tour Championship, he ended up finishing tied for 15th.[51] He went on to have a 3–1 record at the Ryder Cup; however, the USA team lost the event.
2013[edit]
Mickelson began the 2013 season in January by playing in the Humana Challenge, where he finished T37 at −17.[51] His next event was the following week in his home event near San Diego at the Farmers Insurance Open. Mickelson endured a disappointing tournament, finishing T51, shooting all four rounds in the 70s.
In the first round of the Waste Management Phoenix Open, Mickelson tied his career low round of 60. He made seven birdies in his first nine holes and needed a birdie on the 18th hole to equal the PGA Tour record of 59. However, his 25-foot birdie putt on the final hole lipped out, resulting in him missing out by a single shot on making only the sixth round of 59 in PGA Tour history. Mickelson led the tournament wire-to-wire and completed a four shot win over Brandt Snedeker for his 41st PGA Tour victory and 3rd Phoenix Open title. Mickelson's score of 28-under-par tied Mark Calcavecchia's tournament scoring record.[52] He also moved back inside the world's top 10 after falling down as far as number 22.
Near-miss at U.S. Open[edit]
At the U.S. Open at Merion, Mickelson entered the final round leading by one stroke after rounds of 67–72–70 (−1) over the first three days, but he started the final round by three-putting the 3rd and 5th holes for double-bogeys to fall out of the lead. He regained the lead at the par four 10th, when he holed his second shot from the rough for an eagle. However, a misjudgment at the short par three 13th saw him fly the green and make a bogey to slip one behind leader Justin Rose. Another bogey followed at the 15th, before narrowly missing a birdie putt on the 16th that would have tied Rose. Mickelson could not make a birdie at the 17th and after a blocked drive on the 18th, he could not hole his pitch from short of the green, which led to a final bogey.
Mickelson ended up finishing tied for second with Jason Day, two strokes behind Justin Rose. It was the sixth runner-up finish of Mickelson's career at the U.S. Open, an event record and only behind Jack Nicklaus' seven runner-up finishes at The Open Championship.[53] After the event, Mickelson called the loss heartbreaking and said "this is tough to swallow after coming so close ... I felt like this was as good an opportunity I could ask for and to not get it ... it hurts."[54] It was also Father's Day, which happened to be his birthday.
Fifth major title at the Open Championship[edit]
The week before The Open Championship, Mickelson warmed up for the event by winning his first tournament on British soil at the Scottish Open on July 14, after a sudden-death playoff against Branden Grace. After this victory, Mickelson spoke of his confidence ahead of his participation in the following week's major championship. Mickelson said: "I've never felt more excited going into The Open. I don't think there's a better way to get ready for a major than playing well the week before and getting into contention. Coming out on top just gives me more confidence."[55]
The following week, Mickelson won his fifth major title on July 21 at the Open Championship (often referred to as the British Open) Muirfield Golf Links in Scotland; the Open Championship is the oldest of the four major tournaments in professional golf. This was the first time in history that anyone had won both the Scottish Open and The Open Championship in the same year.[56] Mickelson birdied four of the last six holes in a brilliant final round of 66 to win the title by three strokes.[57] He shed tears on the 18th green after completing his round. Mickelson later said: "I played arguably the best round of my career, and shot the round of my life. The range of emotions I feel are as far apart as possible after losing the U.S. Open. But you have to be resilient in this game."[58] In an interview before the 2015 Open, Mickelson said, "Two years removed from that win, I still can't believe how much it means to me."[59]
2014 and 2015: Inconsistent form and close calls in majors[edit]
Mickelson struggled in 2014, missing the cut at the Masters for the first time since 1997. He failed to contend at the U.S. Open at Pinehurst in his first bid to complete the career grand slam. Mickelson's lone top-10 of the PGA Tour season came at the year's final major, the PGA Championship at Valhalla. Mickelson shot rounds of 69-67-67-66 to finish solo second, one shot behind world number one Rory McIlroy.
Prior to the 2015 Masters, Mickelson's best finish in 2015 was a tie for 17th. At the Masters, Mickelson shot rounds of 70–68–67–69 to finish tied for second with Justin Rose, four shots behind champion Jordan Spieth. The second-place finish was Mickelson's tenth such finish in a major, placing him second all time only to Jack Nicklaus in that regard.
At The Open Championship, Mickelson shot rounds of 70–72–70 and was eight shots behind, outside the top forty. In the final round, Mickelson birdied the 15th hole to move to 10 under and within two of the lead. After a missed 10-foot (3.0 m) birdie putt on 16, Mickelson hit his drive on the infamous Road Hole (17th) at the famed Old Course at St Andrews onto a second floor balcony of the Old Course Hotel. The out of bounds drive lead to a triple bogey 7 that sent Mickelson tumbling out of contention.
Later in the year, it was announced that Mickelson would leave longtime swing coach Butch Harmon, feeling as though he needed to hear a new perspective on things.
2016: New swing coach[edit]
After leaving Butch Harmon, Mickelson hired Andrew Getson of Grayhawk Golf Club in Scottsdale, Arizona, to serve as his new swing coach. The two worked together heavily in the 2015 offseason to get Mickelson's swing back.
Under Getson's guidance, Mickelson made his 2016 debut at the CareerBuilder Challenge. He shot rounds of 68–65–66–68 to finish in a tie for third place at 21-under-par. It was only Mickelson's fifth top-five finish since his win at the 2013 Open Championship. The third-place finish was Mickelson's highest finish in his first worldwide start of a calendar year since he won the same event to begin the 2004 season.
At the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, Mickelson shot rounds of 68–65–66–72 to finish in solo second place, a shot behind Vaughn Taylor. Mickelson lipped out a five-foot birdie putt to force a playoff on the 72nd hole. He entered the final round with a two stroke lead, his first 54-hole lead since the 2013 U.S. Open and was seeking to end a winless drought dating back 52 worldwide events to the 2013 Open Championship.[60]
Mickelson shot a 63 in the opening round of The Open Championship at Royal Troon. The round set a new course record and matched the previous major championship record for lowest round. Mickelson had a 15-foot (4.6 m) birdie putt that narrowly missed on the final hole to set a new major championship scoring record of 62.[61] He followed this up with a 69 in the second round for a 10 under par total and a one shot lead over Henrik Stenson going into the weekend. In the third round, Mickelson shot a one under 70 for a total of 11 under par to enter the final round one shot back of Stenson. Despite Mickelson's bogey-free 65 in the final round, Stenson shot 63 to win by three shots. Mickelson finished 11 strokes clear of 3rd place, a major championship record for a runner up. Mickelson's 267 total set a record score for a runner up in the British Open, and only trails Mickelson's 266 at the 2001 PGA Championship as the lowest total by a runner up in major championship history.
2017: Recovery from surgeries[edit]
In the fall of 2016, Mickelson had two sports hernia surgeries. Those in the golf community expected him to miss much time recovering, however his unexpected return at the CareerBuilder Challenge was a triumphant one, leading to a T-21 finish. The next week, in San Diego, he narrowly missed an eagle putt on the 18th hole on Sunday that would've got him to 8-under par instead posting −7 (71-72-67-71) to finish T14 at the Farmers Insurance Open. The following week, at the Waste Management Phoenix Open, which he has won three times, he surged into contention following a Saturday 65. He played his first nine holes in 4-under 32 and sending his name to the top of the leaderboard. However, his charge faltered with bogeys at 11, 12, 14, 15, and a double bogey at the driveable 17th hole. He stumbled with a final round 71, still earning a T-16 finish, for his sixth straight top-25 finish on tour.
Mickelson came close to winning again at the FedEx St. Jude Classic where he had finished in second place the previous year to Daniel Berger. He started the final round four strokes behind leaders but he quickly played himself into contention. Following a birdie at the 10th hole he vaulted to the top of leaderboard but found trouble on the 12th hole. His tee shot carried out of bounds and his fourth shot hit the water so he had to make a long putt to salvage triple-bogey. He managed to get one shot back but he finished three shots behind winner Berger, in ninth place, for the second straight year.
Two weeks later he withdrew from the U.S. Open to attend his daughter's high school graduation. A week later his longtime caddie Jim (Bones) Mackay left Mickelson in a mutual agreement.[62] Mickelson then missed the cut at both The Open Championship and the PGA Championship, shooting one of his worst rounds in a major.
On September 6, days after posting his best finish of the season of T6 at the Dell Technologies Championship, Mickelson was named as a captain's pick for the Presidents Cup.[63] This maintained a streak of 23 consecutive USA teams in the Presidents Cup and Ryder Cup, dating back to 1994.
2018: Winless streak ends[edit]
On March 4, 2018, Mickelson ended a winless drought that dated back to 2013, by capturing his third WGC championship at the WGC-Mexico Championship, with a final round score of 66 and a total score of −16. Mickelson birdied two of his last four holes and had a lengthy putt to win outright on the 72nd hole, but tied with Justin Thomas. He defeated Thomas on the first extra hole of a sudden-death playoff with a par. After Thomas had flown the green, Mickelson had a birdie to win the playoff which lipped out. Thomas however could not get up and down for par, meaning Mickelson claimed the championship. The win was Mickelson's 43rd on the PGA Tour and his first since winning the 2013 Open Championship. He also became the oldest winner of a WGC event, at age 47.[64]
In the third round of the 2018 U.S. Open, Mickelson incurred a two-stroke penalty in a controversial incident on the 13th hole when he hit his ball while it was still moving. He ended up shooting 81 (+11). His former coach Butch Harmon thought Mickelson should have been disqualified.[65]
Playing style[edit]
As a competitor, Mickelson's playing style is described by many as "aggressive" and highly social.[18][66][67] His strategy toward difficult shots (bad lies, obstructions) would tend to be considered risky.[68]
Mickelson has also been characterized by his powerful and sometimes inaccurate driver, but his excellent short game draws the most positive reviews, most of all his daring "Phil flop" shot in which a big swing with a high-lofted wedge against a tight lie flies a ball high into the air for a short distance.[69]
Mickelson is usually in the top 10 in scoring, and he led the PGA Tour in birdie average as recently as 2013.[70]
Earnings and endorsements[edit]
Although ranked second on the PGA Tour's all-time money list[71] of tournament prize money won, Mickelson earns far more from endorsements than from prize money. According to one estimate[72] of 2011 earnings (comprising salary, winnings, bonuses, endorsements and appearances) Mickelson was then the second-highest paid athlete in the United States, earning an income of over $62 million, $53 million of which came from endorsements. Major companies which Mickelson currently endorses are KPMG, ExxonMobil (Mickelson and wife Amy started a teacher sponsorship fund with the company), Rolex, Workday, Inc., Callaway Golf and Mizzen+Main. He has been previously sponsored by Titleist, Bearing Point, Barclays, and Ford. After being diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis in 2010, Mickelson was treated with Enbrel and began endorsing the drug.
In 2015, Forbes estimated Mickelson's annual income at $51 million.[73]
Insider trading settlement[edit]
On May 30, 2014, The Wall Street Journal reported that the FBI and U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) were investigating Mickelson and associates of his for insider trading in Clorox stock.[74][75] Mickelson denied any wrongdoing,[76] and the investigation found "no evidence" and concluded without any charges.[77] On May 19, 2016, Mickelson was named as a relief defendant in another SEC complaint alleging insider trading but completely avoided criminal charges in a parallel case brought in the Federal District Court for the Southern District of New York.[78] The action stems for trades in Dean Foods in 2012 in conjunction with confidential information provided by Thomas Davis, a former director of Dean Foods Company, who tipped his friend and "professional sports bettor" Billy Walters.[77]
The SEC did not allege that Walters actually told Mickelson of any material, nonpublic information about Dean Foods, and the SEC disgorged Mickelson of the $931,000 profit he had made from trading Dean Foods stock and had him pay prejudgment interest of $105,000.[79] In 2017, Walters was convicted of making $40 million on Davis's private information from 2008 to 2014 by a federal jury. At that time, it was also noted that Mickelson had "once owed nearly $2 million in gambling debts to" Walters. Walters' lawyer said his client would appeal the 2017 verdict.[80]
Amateur wins (8)[edit]
1980 Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 9–10)[81]
1989 NCAA Division I Championship
1990 Pac-10 Championship, NCAA Division I Championship, U.S. Amateur, Porter Cup
1991 Western Amateur
1992 NCAA Division I Championship
Professional wins (49)[edit]
Mickelson with commissioner Tim Finchem after winning the 2007 Players Championship
PGA Tour wins (43)[edit]
Legend
Major championships (5)
Players Championship (1)
World Golf Championships (2)
Tour Champ / FedEx Cup Events (3)
Other PGA Tour (32)
No.
Date
Tournament
To Par
Winning score
Margin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
1 Jan 13, 1991 Northern Telecom Open
(as an amateur) −16 65-71-65-71=272 1 stroke Tom Purtzer,
Bob Tway
2 Feb 21, 1993 Buick Invitational of California −10 75-69-69-65=278 4 strokes Dave Rummells
3 Aug 22, 1993 The International 45 pts. 11-7-11-16 = 45 8 points Mark Calcavecchia
4 Jan 9, 1994 Mercedes Championships −12 70-68-70-68=276 Playoff Fred Couples
5 Jan 22, 1995 Northern Telecom Open (2) −19 65-66-70-68=269 1 stroke Jim Gallagher, Jr.,
Scott Simpson
6 Jan 14, 1996 Nortel Open (3) −14 69-66-71-67=273 2 strokes Bob Tway
7 Jan 27, 1996 Phoenix Open −15 69-67-66-67=269 Playoff Justin Leonard
8 May 12, 1996 GTE Byron Nelson Golf Classic −15 67-65-67-66=265 2 strokes Craig Parry
9 Aug 25, 1996 NEC World Series of Golf −6 70-66-68-70=274 3 strokes Billy Mayfair,
Steve Stricker,
Duffy Waldorf
10 Mar 23, 1997 Bay Hill Invitational −16 72-65-70-65=272 3 strokes Stuart Appleby
11 Aug 3, 1997 Sprint International (2) 48 pts. 14-13-12-9 = 48 7 points Stuart Appleby
12 Jan 11, 1998 Mercedes Championships (2) −17 68-67-68-68=271 1 stroke Mark O'Meara,
Tiger Woods
13 Aug 17, 1998 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am −14 65-70-67=202 1 stroke Tom Pernice, Jr.
14 Feb 13, 2000 Buick Invitational (2) −18 66-67-67-70=270 4 strokes Shigeki Maruyama,
Tiger Woods
15 Apr 2, 2000 BellSouth Classic −11 67-69-69=205 Playoff Gary Nicklaus
16 May 21, 2000 MasterCard Colonial −12 67-68-70-63=268 2 strokes Stewart Cink,
Davis Love III
17 Nov 5, 2000 The Tour Championship −13 67-69-65-66=267 2 strokes Tiger Woods
18 Feb 11, 2001 Buick Invitational (3) −19 68-64-71-66=269 Playoff Frank Lickliter,
Davis Love III
19 Jul 1, 2001 Canon Greater Hartford Open −16 67-68-61-68=264 1 stroke Billy Andrade
20 Jan 20, 2002 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic −30 64-67-70-65-64=330 Playoff David Berganio, Jr.
21 Jun 23, 2002 Canon Greater Hartford Open (2) −14 69-67-66-64=264 1 stroke Jonathan Kaye,
Davis Love III
22 Jan 25, 2004 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic (2) −30 68-63-64-67-68=330 Playoff Skip Kendall
23 Apr 11, 2004 Masters Tournament −9 72-69-69-69=279 1 stroke Ernie Els
24 Feb 6, 2005 FBR Open (2) −17 73-60-66-68=267 5 strokes Scott McCarron,
Kevin Na
25 Feb 13, 2005 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am (2) −19 62-67-67-73=269 4 strokes Mike Weir
26 Apr 4, 2005 BellSouth Classic (2) −8 74-65-69=208 Playoff Arjun Atwal,
Rich Beem,
Brandt Jobe,
José María Olazábal
27 Aug 15, 2005 PGA Championship −4 67-65-72-72=276 1 stroke Thomas Bjørn,
Steve Elkington
28 Apr 2, 2006 BellSouth Classic (3) −28 63-65-67-65=260 13 strokes Zach Johnson,
José María Olazábal
29 Apr 9, 2006 Masters Tournament (2) −7 70-72-70-69=281 2 strokes Tim Clark
30 Feb 11, 2007 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am (3) −20 65-67-70-66=268 5 strokes Kevin Sutherland
31 May 13, 2007 The Players Championship −11 67-72-69-69=277 2 strokes Sergio García
32 Sep 3, 2007 Deutsche Bank Championship −16 70-64-68-66=268 2 strokes Arron Oberholser,
Brett Wetterich,
Tiger Woods
33 Feb 17, 2008 Northern Trust Open −12 68-64-70-70=272 2 strokes Jeff Quinney
34 May 26, 2008 Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial (2) −14 65-68-65-68=266 1 stroke Tim Clark,
Rod Pampling
35 Feb 22, 2009 Northern Trust Open (2) −15 63-72-62-72=269 1 stroke Steve Stricker
36 Mar 15, 2009 WGC-CA Championship −19 65-66-69-69=269 1 stroke Nick Watney
37 Sep 27, 2009 The Tour Championship (2) −9 73-67-66-65=271 3 strokes Tiger Woods
38 Apr 11, 2010 Masters Tournament (3) −16 67-71-67-67=272 3 strokes Lee Westwood
39 Apr 3, 2011 Shell Houston Open −20 70-70-63-65=268 3 strokes Chris Kirk,
Scott Verplank
40 Feb 12, 2012 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am (4) −17 70-65-70-64=269 2 strokes Charlie Wi
41 Feb 3, 2013 Waste Management Phoenix Open (3) −28 60-65-64-67=256 4 strokes Brandt Snedeker
42 Jul 21, 2013 The Open Championship −3 69-74-72-66=281 3 strokes Henrik Stenson
43 Mar 4, 2018 WGC-Mexico Championship (2) −16 69-68-65-66=268 Playoff Justin Thomas
PGA Tour playoff record (8–4)
No.
Year
Tournament
Opponent(s)
Result
1 1994 Mercedes Championships Fred Couples Won with par on second extra hole
2 1996 Phoenix Open Justin Leonard Won with birdie on third extra hole
3 2000 BellSouth Classic Gary Nicklaus Won with birdie on first extra hole
4 2000 GTE Byron Nelson Classic Davis Love III, Jesper Parnevik Parnevik won with par on third extra hole
Mickelson eliminated with birdie on second hole
5 2001 Buick Invitational Frank Lickliter, Davis Love III Won with double bogey on third extra hole
Love eliminated with par on second hole
6 2002 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic David Berganio, Jr. Won with birdie on first extra hole
7 2004 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic Skip Kendall Won with birdie on first extra hole
8 2005 BellSouth Classic Arjun Atwal, Rich Beem,
Brandt Jobe, José María Olazábal Won with birdie on fourth extra hole
Olazábal eliminated with par on third hole
Atwal and Jobe eliminated with par on first hole
9 2007 Nissan Open Charles Howell III Lost to par on third extra hole
10 2008 FBR Open J. B. Holmes Lost to birdie on first extra hole
11 2012 Northern Trust Open Keegan Bradley, Bill Haas Haas won with birdie on second extra hole
12 2018 WGC-Mexico Championship Justin Thomas Won with par on first extra hole
European Tour wins (10)[edit]
Legend
Major championships (5)
World Golf Championships (3)
Other European Tour (2)
No.
Date
Tournament
Winning score
Margin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
1 Apr 11, 2004 Masters Tournament −9 (72-69-69-69=279) 1 stroke Ernie Els
2 Aug 15, 2005 PGA Championship −4 (67-65-72-72=276) 1 stroke Thomas Bjørn,
Steve Elkington
3 Apr 9, 2006 Masters Tournament −7 (70-72-70-69=281) 2 strokes Tim Clark
4 Nov 11, 2007
(2008 season) HSBC Champions1 −10 (68-66-68-76=278) Playoff Ross Fisher,
Lee Westwood
5 Mar 15, 2009 WGC-CA Championship2 −19 (65-66-69-69=269) 1 stroke Nick Watney
6 Nov 8, 2009 WGC-HSBC Champions3 −17 (69-66-67-69=271) 1 stroke Ernie Els
7 Apr 11, 2010 Masters Tournament −16 (67-71-67-67=272) 3 strokes Lee Westwood
8 Jul 14, 2013 Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open −17 (66-70-66-69=271) Playoff Branden Grace
9 Jul 21, 2013 The Open Championship −3 (69-74-72-66=281) 3 strokes Henrik Stenson
10 Mar 4, 2018 WGC-Mexico Championship2 (2) −16 (69-68-65-66=268) Playoff Justin Thomas
1 Co-sanctioned with Asian Tour, Sunshine Tour and PGA Tour of Australasia
2 Co-sanctioned with the PGA Tour
3 Official event on European Tour, Asian Tour, Sunshine Tour & PGA Tour of Australasia, but not an official PGA Tour event
European Tour playoff record (3–1)
No.
Year
Tournament
Opponent(s)
Result
1 2007 Barclays Scottish Open Grégory Havret Lost to par on first extra hole
2 2007 HSBC Champions Ross Fisher,
Lee Westwood Won with birdie on second extra hole
3 2013 Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open Branden Grace Won with birdie on first extra hole
4 2018 WGC-Mexico Championship Justin Thomas Won with par on first extra hole
Challenge Tour wins (1)[edit]
1993 Tournoi Perrier de Paris
Other wins (2)[edit]
2004 Telus Skins Game, PGA Grand Slam of Golf
Major championships[edit]
Wins (5)[edit]
Year
Championship
54 holes
Winning score
Margin
Runner(s)-up
2004 Masters Tournament Tied for lead −9 (72-69-69-69=279) 1 stroke Ernie Els
2005 PGA Championship Tied for lead −4 (67-65-72-72=276) 1 stroke Thomas Bjørn, Steve Elkington
2006 Masters Tournament (2) 1 shot lead −7 (70-72-70-69=281) 2 strokes Tim Clark
2010 Masters Tournament (3) 1 shot deficit −16 (67-71-67-67=272) 3 strokes Lee Westwood
2013 The Open Championship 5 shot deficit −3 (69-74-72-66=281) 3 strokes Henrik Stenson
Results timeline[edit]
Tournament
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
Masters Tournament T46LA T34 T7 3 CUT T12 T6
U.S. Open T29LA T55LA CUT T47 T4 T94 T43 T10 2
The Open Championship T73 CUT T40 T41 T24 79 CUT
PGA Championship T6 3 CUT T8 T29 T34 T57
Tournament
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Masters Tournament T7 3 3 3 1 10 1 T24 T5 5
U.S. Open T16 T7 2 T55 2 T33 T2 CUT T18 T2
The Open Championship T11 T30 T66 T59 3 T60 T22 CUT T19
PGA Championship T9 2 T34 T23 T6 1 T16 T32 T7 73
Tournament
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
Masters Tournament 1 T27 T3 T54 CUT T2 CUT T22 T36
U.S. Open T4 T54 T65 T2 T28 T64 CUT T48
The Open Championship T48 T2 CUT 1 T23 T20 2 CUT
PGA Championship T12 T19 T36 T72 2 T18 T33 CUT
Win
Top 10
Did not play
LA = Low amateur
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied
Summary[edit]
Tournament
Wins
2nd
3rd
Top-5
Top-10
Top-25
Events
Cuts made
Masters Tournament 3 1 5 11 15 18 26 23
U.S. Open 0 6 0 8 10 12 27 24
The Open Championship 1 2 1 4 4 10 24 19
PGA Championship 1 2 1 4 9 14 25 23
Totals
5
11
7
27
38
54
102
89
Most consecutive cuts made – 30 (1999 PGA – 2007 Masters)
Longest streak of top-10s – 5 (2004 Masters – 2005 Masters)
World Golf Championships[edit]
Wins (3)[edit]
Year
Championship
54 holes
Winning score
Margin of
victory
Runner-up
2009 WGC-CA Championship Tied for lead −19 (65-66-69-69=269) 1 stroke Nick Watney
2009 WGC-HSBC Champions 2 shot lead −17 (69-66-67-69=271) 1 stroke Ernie Els
2018 WGC-Mexico Championship (2) 2 shot deficit −16 (69-68-65-66=268) Playoff Justin Thomas
Results timeline[edit]
Results not in chronological order prior to 2015.
Tournament
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
Championship T40 NT1 T23 T38 T29 T23 T20
Match Play R16 R64 R64 R16 QF R16 R16 R32 R32
Invitational 2 T4 T8 T9 T23 T43 T51 T54 T46 T4
Tournament
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
Championship 1 T14 T55 T43 T3 T16 T31 5 T7 1
Match Play R16 R32 T18 QF T17
Invitational T58 T46 T48 T43 T21 T15 T63 T27 T39
Champions 1 T41 T2 14 T15
1Cancelled due to 9/11
Win
Top 10
Did not play
QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" = tied
NT = No Tournament
The HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.
PGA Tour career summary[edit]
Season
Wins (Majors)
Earnings ($)
Rank
1991 1 0† N/A
1992 0 171,714 90
1993 2 628,735 22
1994 1 748,316 15
1995 1 655,777 28
1996 4 1,697,799 2
1997 2 1,225,390 11
1998 2 1,837,246 6
1999 0 1,722,681 14
2000 4 4,746,457 2
2001 2 4,403,833 2
2002 2 4,311,971 2
2003 0 1,623,137 38
2004 2 (1) 5,784,823 3
2005 4 (1) 5,699,605 3
2006 2 (1) 4,256,505 6
2007 3 5,819,988 2
2008 2 5,118,875 3
2009 3 5,332,755 3
2010 1 (1) 3,821,733 6
2011 1 3,763,488 12
2012 1 4,203,821 8
2013 2 (1) 5,495,793 4
2014 0 2,158,019 38
2015 0 2,154,200 38
2016 0 4,022,628 12
2017 0 2,102,599 45
Career*
42 (5)
83,577,937
2
* As of 2017 season.
† Mickelson won as an amateur in 1991 and therefore did not receive any prize money.
U.S. national team appearances[edit]
Amateur
Walker Cup: 1989, 1991 (winners)
Eisenhower Trophy: 1990
Professional
Presidents Cup: 1994 (winners), 1996 (winners), 1998, 2000 (winners), 2003 (tie), 2005 (winners), 2007 (winners), 2009 (winners), 2011 (winners), 2013 (winners), 2015 (winners), 2017 (winners)
Ryder Cup: 1995, 1997, 1999 (winners), 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008 (winners), 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016 (winners)
Alfred Dunhill Cup: 1996 (winners)
World Cup: 2002
Wendy's 3-Tour Challenge (representing PGA Tour): 1997 (winners), 2000 (winners)
Ryder Cup points record
1995
1997
1999
2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
2014
2016
Total
3 2 2 2.5 1 0.5 2 1 3 2 2.5 21.5
President Cup points record
1994
1996
1998
2000
2003
2005
2007
2009
2011
2013
2015
2017
Total
3 1.5 1 3 0 4 3 4.5 3 2.5 3.5 3.5 32.5
Equipment[edit]
Equipment is accurate as of the 2018 WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play (March 20, 2018)
Driver: Callaway Rogue Sub Zero (9 degrees)
3-wood: Callaway Rogue Sub Zero (13.5 degrees)
Hybrid: Callaway Rogue (19 Degrees)
Utility: Callaway X Forged UT (18 Degrees)
Irons: Callaway Epic Pro (4 Iron), Callaway X Forged '18 (5-7), Callaway Apex MB '18 (8-PW)
Wedges: Callaway Mack Daddy PM Grind (56-13, 64-10), Callaway Mack Daddy PM Grind 2.0 (60-10)
Putter: Odyssey Versa #9
Ball: Callaway Chrome Soft X (2018)
See also[edit]
Biography portal
List of golfers with most European Tour wins
List of golfers with most PGA Tour wins
List of men's major championships winning golfers
Monday Night Golf
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ McLean, Euan (July 15, 2013). "Scottish Open: Fabulous Phil Mickelson breaks his hoodoo". Daily Record. Glasgow. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ Corrigan, James (July 21, 2013). "Phil Mickelson wins fifth major title to win 142nd Open at Muirfield by three strokes". The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ Harig, Bob (July 21, 2013). "Lefty captures Claret Jug, 5th major". ESPN. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ Hodgetts, Rob (July 21, 2013). "The Open 2013: Phil Mickelson cards superb 66 to win at Muirfield". BBC Sport. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
Jump up ^ Douglas, Steve (July 12, 2015). "Mickelson relives British Open victory at Muirfield". Yahoo News. Associated Press.
Jump up ^ Inglis, Martin (February 15, 2016). "Phil Mickelson falls agonisingly short at Pebble". bunkered.
Jump up ^ Murray, Scott; Goodwin, Stuart (July 14, 2016). "The Open 2016: day one – as it happened". The Guardian. Retrieved July 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ Inglis, Martin (June 20, 2017). "Phil Mickelson and caddie Bones part ways". bunkered.
Jump up ^ Inglis, Martin (September 7, 2017). "Phil Mickelson gets captain's pick for Presidents Cup". bunkered.
Jump up ^ "Phil Mickelson wins playoff in Mexico, ends long drought". USA Today. Associated Press. March 4, 2018. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ Jackson, Keith (June 17, 2018). "US Open: Butch Harmon reflects on Phil Mickelson's penalty incident". Sky Sports. Retrieved June 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ McAllister, Mike (April 11, 2013). "For Mickelson, style produces substance – and a third Green Jacket". PGA Tour. Archived from the original on March 24, 2012. Retrieved July 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ "What they said: Phil Mickelson". PGA Tour. May 5, 2009. Retrieved July 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ Magee, David (2005). Endurance: Winning Life's Majors the Phil Mickelson Way. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-0-471-72087-4. Retrieved July 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Golf Tips – The Flop Shot". PlayersTowel.com. April 20, 2012. Archived from the original on May 13, 2013. Retrieved July 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Phil Mickelson – Career". PGA Tour. Retrieved May 1, 2015.
Jump up ^ "All-Time Money List Leaders". ESPN. Retrieved July 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ Freedman, Jonah. "Ranking the 50 highest-earning athletes in the U.S." SI.com. Retrieved July 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Phil Mickelson". Forbes. 2015. Retrieved April 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ Pulliam, Susan; Rothfeld, Michael (May 30, 2014). "FBI, SEC Probe Trading of Carl Icahn, Billy Walters, Phil Mickelson". Wall Street Journal.
Jump up ^ Belton, Beth (May 30, 2014). "Report: FBI, SEC probe Icahn, Mickelson and Walters". USA Today.
Jump up ^ Regan, Trish (May 31, 2014). "Report: Icahn Says He's Never Out Given Inside Information". Businessweek.
^ Jump up to: a b "Report: Mickelson role in insider trading probe overstated". CBS News. June 12, 2014.
Jump up ^ Smyth, David (May 20, 2016). "Phil Mickelson is Very Glad United States v. Newman is the Law in the Second Circuit". The National Law Review. Retrieved May 28, 2016.
Jump up ^ Fischer, Douglas H.; Moreno, Joseph V.; Wharton (Clayton), Kendra (May 24, 2016). "DOJ's Failure to Charge Phil Mickelson Illustrates Difficulties in Charging Outsider Tippees with Insider Trading". The National Law Review. Retrieved May 28, 2016.
Jump up ^ Moynihan, Colin; Moyer, Liz (April 7, 2017). "William T. Walters, Famed Sports Bettor, Is Guilty in Insider Trading Case". The New York Times. Retrieved April 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Callaway Junior World Golf Championships – 1980 Champions". Junior World Golf. Archived from the original on April 21, 2011. Retrieved July 30, 2013.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Phil Mickelson.
Official website
Phil Mickelson at the PGA Tour official site
Phil Mickelson at the European Tour official site
Phil Mickelson at the Official World Golf Ranking official site
On Course With Phil
Phil Mickelson on Charlie Rose
Works by or about Phil Mickelson in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
"Phil Mickelson collected news and commentary". The New York Times.
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Phil Mickelson in the Major Championships
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Masters Tournament champions
1934 Horton Smith
1935 Gene Sarazen†
1936 Horton Smith
1937 Byron Nelson
1938 Henry Picard
1939 Ralph Guldahl
1940 Jimmy Demaret
1941‡ Craig Wood
1942 Byron Nelson†
1943–45 cancelled due to World War II
1946 Herman Keiser
1947 Jimmy Demaret
1948 Claude Harmon
1949 Sam Snead
1950 Jimmy Demaret
1951 Ben Hogan
1952 Sam Snead
1953 Ben Hogan
1954 Sam Snead†
1955 Cary Middlecoff
1956 Jack Burke Jr.
1957 Doug Ford
1958 Arnold Palmer
1959 Art Wall Jr.
1960‡ Arnold Palmer
1961 Gary Player
1962 Arnold Palmer†
1963 Jack Nicklaus
1964 Arnold Palmer
1965 Jack Nicklaus
1966 Jack Nicklaus†
1967 Gay Brewer
1968 Bob Goalby
1969 George Archer
1970 Billy Casper†
1971 Charles Coody
1972‡ Jack Nicklaus
1973 Tommy Aaron
1974 Gary Player
1975 Jack Nicklaus
1976‡ Raymond Floyd
1977 Tom Watson
1978 Gary Player
1979 Fuzzy Zoeller†
1980 Seve Ballesteros
1981 Tom Watson
1982 Craig Stadler†
1983 Seve Ballesteros
1984 Ben Crenshaw
1985 Bernhard Langer
1986 Jack Nicklaus
1987 Larry Mize†
1988 Sandy Lyle
1989 Nick Faldo†
1990 Nick Faldo†
1991 Ian Woosnam
1992 Fred Couples
1993 Bernhard Langer
1994 José María Olazábal
1995 Ben Crenshaw
1996 Nick Faldo
1997 Tiger Woods
1998 Mark O'Meara
1999 José María Olazábal
2000 Vijay Singh
2001 Tiger Woods
2002 Tiger Woods
2003 Mike Weir†
2004 Phil Mickelson
2005 Tiger Woods†
2006 Phil Mickelson
2007 Zach Johnson
2008 Trevor Immelman
2009 Ángel Cabrera†
2010 Phil Mickelson
2011 Charl Schwartzel
2012 Bubba Watson†
2013 Adam Scott†
2014 Bubba Watson
2015‡ Jordan Spieth
2016 Danny Willett
2017 Sergio García†
2018 Patrick Reed
† indicates the event was won in a playoff; ‡ indicates the event was won wire-to-wire
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The Open Championship champions
1860 Willie Park Sr.
1861 Tom Morris Sr.
1862 Tom Morris Sr.
1863 Willie Park Sr.
1864 Tom Morris Sr.
1865 Andrew Strath
1866 Willie Park Sr.
1867 Tom Morris Sr.
1868 Tom Morris Jr.
1869 Tom Morris Jr.
1870 Tom Morris Jr.
1871 No championship
1872 Tom Morris Jr.
1873 Tom Kidd
1874 Mungo Park
1875 Willie Park Sr.
1876 Bob Martin†
1877 Jamie Anderson
1878 Jamie Anderson
1879 Jamie Anderson
1880 Bob Ferguson
1881 Bob Ferguson
1882 Bob Ferguson
1883 Willie Fernie†
1884 Jack Simpson
1885 Bob Martin
1886 David Brown
1887 Willie Park Jr.
1888 Jack Burns
1889 Willie Park Jr.†
1890 John Ball#
1891 Hugh Kirkaldy
1892 Harold Hilton#
1893 William Auchterlonie
1894 John Henry Taylor
1895 John Henry Taylor
1896 Harry Vardon†
1897 Harold Hilton#
1898 Harry Vardon
1899 Harry Vardon
1900 John Henry Taylor
1901 James Braid
1902 Sandy Herd
1903 Harry Vardon
1904 Jack White
1905 James Braid
1906 James Braid
1907 Arnaud Massy
1908 James Braid
1909 John Henry Taylor
1910 James Braid
1911 Harry Vardon†
1912‡ Edward Ray
1913 John Henry Taylor
1914 Harry Vardon
1915–19 No Championships due to World War I
1920 George Duncan
1921 Jock Hutchison†
1922 Walter Hagen
1923 Arthur Havers
1924 Walter Hagen
1925 Jim Barnes
1926 Bobby Jones#
1927‡ Bobby Jones#
1928 Walter Hagen
1929 Walter Hagen
1930 Bobby Jones#
1931 Tommy Armour
1932‡ Gene Sarazen
1933 Denny Shute†
1934‡ Henry Cotton
1935 Alf Perry
1936 Alf Padgham
1937 Henry Cotton
1938 Reg Whitcombe
1939 Dick Burton
1940–45 No Championships due to World War II
1946 Sam Snead
1947 Fred Daly
1948 Henry Cotton
1949 Bobby Locke†
1950 Bobby Locke
1951 Max Faulkner
1952 Bobby Locke
1953 Ben Hogan
1954 Peter Thomson
1955 Peter Thomson
1956 Peter Thomson
1957 Bobby Locke
1958 Peter Thomson†
1959 Gary Player
1960 Kel Nagle
1961 Arnold Palmer
1962 Arnold Palmer
1963 Bob Charles†
1964 Tony Lema
1965 Peter Thomson
1966 Jack Nicklaus
1967 Roberto De Vicenzo
1968 Gary Player
1969 Tony Jacklin
1970 Jack Nicklaus†
1971 Lee Trevino
1972 Lee Trevino
1973‡ Tom Weiskopf
1974 Gary Player
1975 Tom Watson†
1976 Johnny Miller
1977 Tom Watson
1978 Jack Nicklaus
1979 Seve Ballesteros
1980 Tom Watson
1981 Bill Rogers
1982 Tom Watson
1983 Tom Watson
1984 Seve Ballesteros
1985 Sandy Lyle
1986 Greg Norman
1987 Nick Faldo
1988 Seve Ballesteros
1989 Mark Calcavecchia†
1990 Nick Faldo
1991 Ian Baker-Finch
1992 Nick Faldo
1993 Greg Norman
1994 Nick Price
1995 John Daly†
1996 Tom Lehman
1997 Justin Leonard
1998 Mark O'Meara†
1999 Paul Lawrie†
2000 Tiger Woods
2001 David Duval
2002 Ernie Els†
2003 Ben Curtis
2004 Todd Hamilton†
2005‡ Tiger Woods
2006 Tiger Woods
2007 Pádraig Harrington†
2008 Pádraig Harrington
2009 Stewart Cink†
2010 Louis Oosthuizen
2011 Darren Clarke
2012 Ernie Els
2013 Phil Mickelson
2014‡ Rory McIlroy
2015 Zach Johnson†
2016 Henrik Stenson
2017 Jordan Spieth
† indicates the event was won in a playoff; ‡ indicates the event was won wire-to-wire in 72-holes; # indicates the event was won by an amateur
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PGA Championship champions
Match play
era
1916 Jim Barnes
1917–18 Cancelled due to World War I
1919 Jim Barnes
1920 Jock Hutchison
1921 Walter Hagen
1922 Gene Sarazen
1923 Gene Sarazen
1924 Walter Hagen
1925 Walter Hagen
1926 Walter Hagen
1927 Walter Hagen
1928 Leo Diegel
1929 Leo Diegel
1930 Tommy Armour
1931 Tom Creavy
1932 Olin Dutra
1933 Gene Sarazen
1934 Paul Runyan
1935 Johnny Revolta
1936 Denny Shute
1937 Denny Shute
1938 Paul Runyan
1939 Henry Picard
1940 Byron Nelson
1941 Vic Ghezzi
1942 Sam Snead
1943 Cancelled due to World War II
1944 Bob Hamilton
1945 Byron Nelson
1946 Ben Hogan
1947 Jim Ferrier
1948 Ben Hogan
1949 Sam Snead
1950 Chandler Harper
1951 Sam Snead
1952 Jim Turnesa
1953 Walter Burkemo
1954 Chick Harbert
1955 Doug Ford
1956 Jack Burke Jr.
1957 Lionel Hebert
Stroke play
era
1958 Dow Finsterwald
1959 Bob Rosburg
1960 Jay Hebert
1961 Jerry Barber†
1962 Gary Player
1963 Jack Nicklaus
1964‡ Bobby Nichols
1965 Dave Marr
1966 Al Geiberger
1967 Don January†
1968 Julius Boros
1969‡ Raymond Floyd
1970 Dave Stockton
1971 Jack Nicklaus
1972 Gary Player
1973 Jack Nicklaus
1974 Lee Trevino
1975 Jack Nicklaus
1976 Dave Stockton
1977 Lanny Wadkins†
1978 John Mahaffey†
1979 David Graham†
1980 Jack Nicklaus
1981 Larry Nelson
1982‡ Raymond Floyd
1983‡ Hal Sutton
1984 Lee Trevino
1985 Hubert Green
1986 Bob Tway
1987 Larry Nelson†
1988 Jeff Sluman
1989 Payne Stewart
1990 Wayne Grady
1991 John Daly
1992 Nick Price
1993 Paul Azinger†
1994 Nick Price
1995 Steve Elkington†
1996 Mark Brooks†
1997 Davis Love III
1998 Vijay Singh
1999 Tiger Woods
2000‡ Tiger Woods†
2001 David Toms
2002 Rich Beem
2003 Shaun Micheel
2004 Vijay Singh†
2005 Phil Mickelson
2006 Tiger Woods
2007 Tiger Woods
2008 Pádraig Harrington
2009 Y. E. Yang
2010 Martin Kaymer†
2011 Keegan Bradley†
2012 Rory McIlroy
2013 Jason Dufner
2014 Rory McIlroy
2015 Jason Day
2016 Jimmy Walker
2017 Justin Thomas
† indicates the event was won in a playoff; ‡ indicates the event was won wire-to-wire
show
Phil Mickelson in the Ryder Cup
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United States Ryder Cup team – 1995
Fred Couples
Ben Crenshaw
Brad Faxon
Jay Haas
Peter Jacobsen
Tom Lehman
Davis Love III
Jeff Maggert
Phil Mickelson
Corey Pavin
Loren Roberts
Curtis Strange
Lanny Wadkins (non-playing captain)
Lost: 13.5 – 14.5
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United States Ryder Cup team – 1997
Fred Couples
Brad Faxon
Jim Furyk
Scott Hoch
Lee Janzen
Tom Lehman
Justin Leonard
Davis Love III
Jeff Maggert
Phil Mickelson
Mark O'Meara
Tiger Woods
Tom Kite (non-playing captain)
Lost: 13.5 – 14.5
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United States Ryder Cup team – 1999
David Duval
Jim Furyk
Tom Lehman
Justin Leonard
Davis Love III
Jeff Maggert
Phil Mickelson
Mark O'Meara
Steve Pate
Payne Stewart
Hal Sutton
Tiger Woods
Ben Crenshaw (non-playing captain)
Won: 14.5 – 13.5
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United States Ryder Cup team – 2002
Paul Azinger
Mark Calcavecchia
Stewart Cink
David Duval
Jim Furyk
Scott Hoch
Davis Love III
Phil Mickelson
Hal Sutton
David Toms
Scott Verplank
Tiger Woods
Curtis Strange (non-playing captain)
Lost: 12.5 – 15.5
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United States Ryder Cup team – 2004
Chad Campbell
Stewart Cink
Chris DiMarco
Fred Funk
Jim Furyk
Jay Haas
Davis Love III
Phil Mickelson
Kenny Perry
Chris Riley
David Toms
Tiger Woods
Hal Sutton (non-playing captain)
Lost: 9.5 – 18.5
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United States Ryder Cup team – 2006
Chad Campbell
Stewart Cink
Chris DiMarco
Jim Furyk
J. J. Henry
Zach Johnson
Phil Mickelson
Vaughn Taylor
David Toms
Scott Verplank
Brett Wetterich
Tiger Woods
Tom Lehman (non-playing captain)
Lost: 9.5 – 18.5
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United States Ryder Cup team – 2008
Chad Campbell
Stewart Cink
Ben Curtis
Jim Furyk
J. B. Holmes
Anthony Kim
Justin Leonard
Hunter Mahan
Phil Mickelson
Kenny Perry
Steve Stricker
Boo Weekley
Paul Azinger (non-playing captain)
Won: 16.5 – 11.5
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United States Ryder Cup team – 2010
Stewart Cink
Rickie Fowler
Jim Furyk
Dustin Johnson
Zach Johnson
Matt Kuchar
Hunter Mahan
Phil Mickelson
Jeff Overton
Steve Stricker
Bubba Watson
Tiger Woods
Corey Pavin (non-playing captain)
Lost: 13.5 – 14.5
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United States Ryder Cup team – 2012
Keegan Bradley
Jason Dufner
Jim Furyk
Dustin Johnson
Zach Johnson
Matt Kuchar
Phil Mickelson
Webb Simpson
Brandt Snedeker
Steve Stricker
Bubba Watson
Tiger Woods
Davis Love III (non-playing captain)
Lost: 13.5 – 14.5
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United States Ryder Cup team – 2014
Keegan Bradley
Rickie Fowler
Jim Furyk
Zach Johnson
Matt Kuchar
Hunter Mahan
Phil Mickelson
Patrick Reed
Webb Simpson
Jordan Spieth
Jimmy Walker
Bubba Watson
Tom Watson (non-playing captain)
Lost: 11.5 – 16.5
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United States Ryder Cup team – 2016
Rickie Fowler
J. B. Holmes
Dustin Johnson
Zach Johnson
Brooks Koepka
Matt Kuchar
Phil Mickelson
Ryan Moore
Patrick Reed
Brandt Snedeker
Jordan Spieth
Jimmy Walker
Davis Love III (non-playing captain)
Won: 17 – 11
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Phil Mickelson in the Presidents Cup
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United States Presidents Cup team – 1994
Fred Couples
Jim Gallagher, Jr.
Jay Haas
Scott Hoch
John Huston
Tom Lehman
Davis Love III
Jeff Maggert
Phil Mickelson
Corey Pavin
Loren Roberts
Hale Irwin (playing captain)
Won: 20 – 12
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United States Presidents Cup team – 1996
Mark Brooks
Fred Couples
David Duval
Scott Hoch
Tom Lehman
Justin Leonard
Davis Love III
Mark O'Meara
Phil Mickelson
Corey Pavin
Kenny Perry
Steve Stricker
Arnold Palmer (non-playing captain)
Won: 16.5 – 15.5
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United States Presidents Cup team – 1998
Mark Calcavecchia
Fred Couples
David Duval
Jim Furyk
Scott Hoch
John Huston
Lee Janzen
Justin Leonard
Davis Love III
Phil Mickelson
Mark O'Meara
Tiger Woods
Jack Nicklaus (non-playing captain)
Lost: 11.5 – 20.5
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United States Presidents Cup team – 2000
Paul Azinger
Notah Begay III
Stewart Cink
David Duval
Jim Furyk
Tom Lehman
Davis Love III
Phil Mickelson
Loren Roberts
Hal Sutton
Kirk Triplett
Tiger Woods
Ken Venturi (non-playing captain)
Won: 21.5 – 10.5
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United States Presidents Cup team – 2003
Chris DiMarco
Fred Funk
Jim Furyk
Jay Haas
Charles Howell III
Jerry Kelly
Justin Leonard
Davis Love III
Phil Mickelson
Kenny Perry
David Toms
Tiger Woods
Jack Nicklaus (non-playing captain)
Tied: 17 – 17
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United States Presidents Cup team – 2005
Stewart Cink
Fred Couples
Chris DiMarco
Fred Funk
Jim Furyk
Justin Leonard
Davis Love III
Phil Mickelson
Kenny Perry
David Toms
Scott Verplank
Tiger Woods
Jack Nicklaus (non-playing captain)
Won: 18.5 – 15.5
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United States Presidents Cup team – 2007
Woody Austin
Stewart Cink
Jim Furyk
Lucas Glover
Charles Howell III
Zach Johnson
Hunter Mahan
Phil Mickelson
Steve Stricker
David Toms
Scott Verplank
Tiger Woods
Jack Nicklaus (non-playing captain)
Won: 19.5 – 14.5
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United States Presidents Cup team – 2009
Stewart Cink
Jim Furyk
Lucas Glover
Zach Johnson
Anthony Kim
Justin Leonard
Hunter Mahan
Phil Mickelson
Sean O'Hair
Kenny Perry
Steve Stricker
Tiger Woods
Fred Couples (non-playing captain)
Won: 19.5 – 14.5
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United States Presidents Cup team – 2011
Jim Furyk
Bill Haas
Dustin Johnson
Matt Kuchar
Hunter Mahan
Phil Mickelson
Webb Simpson
Steve Stricker
David Toms
Nick Watney
Bubba Watson
Tiger Woods
Fred Couples (non-playing captain)
Won: 19 – 15
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United States Presidents Cup team – 2013
Keegan Bradley
Jason Dufner
Bill Haas
Zach Johnson
Matt Kuchar
Hunter Mahan
Phil Mickelson
Webb Simpson
Brandt Snedeker
Jordan Spieth
Steve Stricker
Tiger Woods
Fred Couples (non-playing captain)
Won: 18.5 – 15.5
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United States Presidents Cup team – 2015
Rickie Fowler
Bill Haas
J. B. Holmes
Dustin Johnson
Zach Johnson
Chris Kirk
Matt Kuchar
Phil Mickelson
Patrick Reed
Jordan Spieth
Jimmy Walker
Bubba Watson
Jay Haas (non-playing captain)
Won: 15.5 – 14.5
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United States Presidents Cup team – 2017
Daniel Berger
Kevin Chappell
Rickie Fowler
Charley Hoffman
Dustin Johnson
Kevin Kisner
Brooks Koepka
Matt Kuchar
Phil Mickelson
Patrick Reed
Jordan Spieth
Justin Thomas
Steve Stricker (non-playing captain)
Won: 19 – 11
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World Golf Championships champions
show
WGC-Championship
1999 Tiger Woods†
2000 Mike Weir
2001 Cancelled
2002 Tiger Woods
2003 Tiger Woods
2004 Ernie Els
2005 Tiger Woods†
2006 Tiger Woods
2007 Tiger Woods
2008 Geoff Ogilvy
2009 Phil Mickelson
2010 Ernie Els
2011 Nick Watney
2012 Justin Rose
2013 Tiger Woods
2014 Patrick Reed
2015 Dustin Johnson
2016 Adam Scott
2017 Dustin Johnson
2018 Phil Mickelson
show
WGC-Match Play
1999 Jeff Maggert
2000 Darren Clarke
2001 Steve Stricker
2002 Kevin Sutherland
2003 Tiger Woods
2004 Tiger Woods
2005 David Toms
2006 Geoff Ogilvy
2007 Henrik Stenson
2008 Tiger Woods
2009 Geoff Ogilvy
2010 Ian Poulter
2011 Luke Donald
2012 Hunter Mahan
2013 Matt Kuchar
2014 Jason Day
2015 Rory McIlroy
2016 Jason Day
2017 Dustin Johnson
2018 Bubba Watson
show
WGC-Invitational
1999 Tiger Woods
2000 Tiger Woods
2001 Tiger Woods†
2002 Craig Parry
2003 Darren Clarke
2004 Stewart Cink
2005 Tiger Woods
2006 Tiger Woods†
2007 Tiger Woods
2008 Vijay Singh
2009 Tiger Woods
2010 Hunter Mahan
2011 Adam Scott
2012 Keegan Bradley
2013 Tiger Woods
2014 Rory McIlroy
2015 Shane Lowry
2016 Dustin Johnson
2017 Hideki Matsuyama
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WGC-Champions
2009 Phil Mickelson
2010 Francesco Molinari
2011 Martin Kaymer
2012 Ian Poulter
2013 Dustin Johnson
2014 Bubba Watson
2015 Russell Knox
2016 Hideki Matsuyama
2017 Justin Rose
show
WGC-World Cup
2000 David Duval / Tiger Woods
2001 Ernie Els / Retief Goosen
2002 Toshimitsu Izawa / Shigeki Maruyama
2003 Trevor Immelman / Rory Sabbatini
2004 Paul Casey / Luke Donald
2005 Stephen Dodd / Bradley Dredge
2006 Bernhard Langer / Marcel Siem
No longer WGC event
† indicates the event was won in a playoff
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Players Championship champions
1974 Jack Nicklaus
1975 Al Geiberger
1976 Jack Nicklaus
1977 Mark Hayes
1978 Jack Nicklaus
1979 Lanny Wadkins
1980 Lee Trevino
1981 Raymond Floyd†
1982 Jerry Pate
1983 Hal Sutton
1984 Fred Couples
1985 Calvin Peete
1986 John Mahaffey
1987 Sandy Lyle†
1988 Mark McCumber
1989 Tom Kite
1990 Jodie Mudd
1991 Steve Elkington
1992 Davis Love III
1993 Nick Price
1994 Greg Norman
1995 Lee Janzen
1996 Fred Couples
1997 Steve Elkington
1998 Justin Leonard
1999 David Duval
2000 Hal Sutton
2001 Tiger Woods
2002 Craig Perks
2003 Davis Love III
2004 Adam Scott
2005 Fred Funk
2006 Stephen Ames
2007 Phil Mickelson
2008 Sergio García†
2009 Henrik Stenson
2010 Tim Clark
2011 K. J. Choi†
2012 Matt Kuchar
2013 Tiger Woods
2014 Martin Kaymer
2015 Rickie Fowler†
2016 Jason Day
2017 Kim Si-woo
2018 Webb Simpson
† indicates the event was won in a playoff
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U.S. Amateur champions
1895 Charles B. Macdonald
1896 H. J. Whigham
1897 H. J. Whigham
1898 Findlay S. Douglas
1899 Herbert M. Harriman
1900 Walter Travis
1901 Walter Travis
1902 Louis N. James
1903 Walter Travis
1904 Chandler Egan
1905 Chandler Egan
1906 Eben Byers
1907 Jerome Travers
1908 Jerome Travers
1909 Robert A. Gardner
1910 William C. Fownes Jr.
1911 Harold Hilton†
1912 Jerome Travers
1913 Jerome Travers
1914 Francis Ouimet
1915 Robert A. Gardner
1916 Chick Evans
1917–18 Cancelled due to World War I
1919 S. Davidson Herron
1920 Chick Evans
1921 Jesse P. Guilford
1922 Jess Sweetser
1923 Max R. Marston†
1924 Bobby Jones
1925 Bobby Jones
1926 George Von Elm
1927 Bobby Jones
1928 Bobby Jones
1929 Harrison R. Johnston
1930 Bobby Jones
1931 Francis Ouimet
1932 Ross Somerville
1933 George Dunlap
1934 Lawson Little
1935 Lawson Little
1936 John Fischer†
1937 Johnny Goodman
1938 Willie Turnesa
1939 Bud Ward
1940 Dick Chapman
1941 Bud Ward
1942–45 Cancelled due to World War II
1946 Ted Bishop†
1947 Skee Riegel
1948 Willie Turnesa
1949 Charles Coe
1950 Sam Urzetta†
1951 Billy Maxwell
1952 Jack Westland
1953 Gene Littler
1954 Arnold Palmer
1955 Harvie Ward
1956 Harvie Ward
1957 Hillman Robbins
1958 Charles Coe
1959 Jack Nicklaus
1960 Deane Beman
1961 Jack Nicklaus
1962 Labron Harris Jr.
1963 Deane Beman
1964 William C. Campbell
1965 Bob Murphy
1966 Gary Cowan†
1967 Bob Dickson
1968 Bruce Fleisher
1969 Steve Melnyk
1970 Lanny Wadkins
1971 Gary Cowan
1972 Vinny Giles
1973 Craig Stadler
1974 Jerry Pate
1975 Fred Ridley
1976 Bill Sander
1977 John Fought
1978 John Cook
1979 Mark O'Meara
1980 Hal Sutton
1981 Nathaniel Crosby
1982 Jay Sigel
1983 Jay Sigel
1984 Scott Verplank
1985 Sam Randolph
1986 Buddy Alexander
1987 Billy Mayfair
1988 Eric Meeks
1989 Chris Patton
1990 Phil Mickelson
1991 Mitch Voges
1992 Justin Leonard
1993 John Harris
1994 Tiger Woods
1995 Tiger Woods
1996 Tiger Woods†
1997 Matt Kuchar
1998 Hank Kuehne
1999 David Gossett
2000 Jeff Quinney†
2001 Bubba Dickerson
2002 Ricky Barnes
2003 Nick Flanagan†
2004 Ryan Moore
2005 Edoardo Molinari
2006 Richie Ramsay
2007 Colt Knost
2008 Danny Lee
2009 An Byeong-hun
2010 Peter Uihlein
2011 Kelly Kraft
2012 Steven Fox†
2013 Matthew Fitzpatrick
2014 Gunn Yang
2015 Bryson DeChambeau
2016 Curtis Luck
2017 Doc Redman
† indicates the event was won in extra holes.
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
BNF: cb165708204 (data)
GND: 1021793361
ISNI: 0000 0000 3017 9663
LCCN: n00098826
SUDOC: 152818316
VIAF: 6170376
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Phil_Mickelson&oldid=846453954"
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1970 births
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