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Tiger Woods dressed in green jacket in 2001; Bobby Jones with the American amateur trophy in 1930.
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For Tiger 2000 campaign to be ranked as the largest impartial of all time, it had a serious opening to make, during the best seasons by Jones, Hogan, Nicklaus. Here are epics that Woods overcome, including a ’24 campaign that echoed the big cat at its peak.
1. Tiger Woods – 2000
Nine wins, including three degrees
Woods did not win just one gang in 2000, he won with a gang – US Open with 15, eight -eighth championship with five – then polished things out of the next spring, winning the ’01 Masters Tournament to finish Tiger Slam.
2. Byron Nelson – 1945
18 wins, including a large
In this stunning year, Nelson set some records not to break down, not only winning a predominant, but taking 11 shifts. From the beginning of March to the beginning of August ’45, no single player beat him.
3. Bobby Jones – 1930
Four wins, including the big calendar calendar
It may be the most famous Golf season, with Jones winning every major (which then included AMS and US Britain) and won a second striped parade at NYC.
4. Ben Hogan – 1953
Five wins, including three degrees
You can only win the tournaments you play, and Hogan won almost everyone in ’53 – five in six rehearsals. Majes? Played three, won three.
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5. Tiger Woods – 2006
Eight wins, including two degrees
Woods’ second best season came mainly after the death of his father Earl. After losing the cut on the US Open, he won all six events he played the rest of the year, including an open championship and PGA Championship.
6. Arnold Palmer – 1962
Eight wins, including two degrees
The king’s last attitude before the bear run with the stick, the Palmer ’62 season saw him win the classic tournament (Palm Springs, Phoenix, Colonial), masters in a play with 18 holes and his tour, a six -stroke win in Troon.
7. Ben Hogan – 1948
Ten wins, including two degrees
Two weeks after retiring from Texas Open ’48, Hogan finished Top 10 in the next 19 events, winning nine times. He claimed his first US first in the summer, a two -shot victory in Riviera that helped determine the well -known LA trail as “Alley Hogan’s”.
8. Jack Nicklaus – 1972
Seven wins, including two degrees
It is a testimony to Nicklaus, the largest and most dominant Golf champion, that his best season does not hit our first seven – partly because he had as much as he got the first two diplomas of the year … and just continued to roll.
9. Arnold Palmer – 1960
Eight wins, including two degrees
Palmer’s most memorable season, stealing masters from Ken Venturi, stating his goals before the last round of US Open – shoot 65 for a final score of 280 – and making it, beating Ben Hogan in the process.
