|
|
 |
| |
|
Home > Golf > Champions Tour Players > Walter Hall
Walter Hall
Walter Hall was born on the 27th of November 1961 in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States of America. He is a 6 foot 1 inch, 200 pound Professional Golfer whose biggest thrill in golf was playing with Chi Rodriguez for the first time and also winning The Belfry Professional Golfer’s A Seniors Championship in 1997.
He achieved his Champions Tour Victory in 2001 when he won the AT&T, American Telephone and Telegraph, Canada Senior Open Championship which was his Best Champions Tour performance. In his best 2005 Champions Tour finish he was Tied 12th at the SAS, Statistical Analysis Software, Championship.
In 1997, he made his debut qualifying at the Kroger Senior Classic and recorded as a Tied 8th. In 1999 he was solo third at the American Express Invitational, four strokes behind Bruce Fleisher. He challenged him again at The Transamerica but again finished third, three strokes behind of Fleisher. In 2001, after six career runner-up performances that included one playoff loss, he won his only event on the Champions Tour at the AT&T Canada Senior Open. His victory in Canada made him the last of nine first-time winners and the fourth consecutive first-time winner, a first in Champions Tour history. He made a five-foot par putt on the last hole at Mississaugua Golf and Country Club to force a playoff with Ed Dougherty. In 2002 he was one of three players, Dana Quigley and Mike McCullough the others, to play in all 35 official events.
In 2003 he made a late bid for the season-ending Charles Schwab Cup event in Sonoma, California, United States of America, but came up two spots short, ending a streak of 85 consecutive appearances in Champions Tour events that started at the 2001 NFL, National Football League, Golf Classic. In 2004 he was Tied 6th at the Commerce Bank Long Island Classic, where he fired three straight rounds in the 60s. In 2005 he was finished outside the top 40 in single-season earnings for the first time since joining the circuit in 1997 and did not register a top-10 during the year for the first time in his Champions Tour career.
Through 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 will see him through.
Back to Champions Tour Players
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|