|
|
 |
| |
|
Home > Golf > Champions Tour Players > Scott Hoch
Scott Hoch
Scott Mabon Hoch was born on the 24th of November 1955, in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America. He is a 5 foot 11inch, 175 pound Professional American golfer, who has represented his country in the Ryder Cup in 1997 and 2002.
He has 11 Professional Golfers Association, PGA Tour victories, which include the 1980 QCO, Quad Cities Open, the 1982 USF&G, United States Fidelity and Guaranty, Classic, the 1984 Miller High Life QCO, the 1989 Las Vegas Invitational, the 1994 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, the 1995 Greater Milwaukee Open, the 1996 Michelob Championship at Kingsmill, the 1997 Greater Milwaukee Open, the 2001 Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic, the Advil Western Open and the 2003 Ford Championship at Doral. His other victories include 1982, the Pacific Masters and the Casio World Open, in 1986, the Casio World Open, in 1990 and 1991, the Korean Open, and in 1995 the Heineken Dutch Open.
Scott’s current year Champions Tour money and position is 14,110 US dollars and 130, respectively. His current year best Champions Tour finish is a Tied 27th at the Constellation Energy Classic and he has a current year Champions Tour best round of 69 at Round 3, of the Constellation Energy Classic. His current year Champions Tour highlights include making his debut at the Constellation Energy Classic in September where he finished a Tied 27th. It was his first tournament appearance since March 2005.
In 2005, he played in two PGA Tour events in March, where he was Tied 32nd at the Ford Championship at Doral and then reinjured his left hand during the Bay Hill Invitational and withdrew after an opening-round 79. After attempting to rehabilitate the hand for most of the season, he finally underwent surgery during week of Funai Classic at Walt Disney World Resort. He had played just four events in 2003 with a nagging wrist injury and then sprained his left wrist during the 2004 PGA Championship when, during the second round, he put his hands out to break his fall after walking off a tee box and the ground gave way.
Though he joined the Professional ranks much later than some of its younger stars, his sheer determination and purpose of will, to excel in that which he puts his heart and mind to and the self-belief that one day his star too will shine, will see him through.
Back to Champions Tour Players
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|