Meet Senior Golf Pro Tommy Bolt and more


Tommy Bolt also known as "Thunder" or "Terrible Tommy" got his nickname because the green was a great temperament. Tommy had been fifteen tour and a great victory in a championship game in 1958. Tommy was born in 1918 and made it into the Hall of Fame and World Golf was a member of the Ryder Cup team twice. His years in senior golf went from winning the PGA Seniors Golf Championship in 1969, after which it became a key player in the creation of the Champion Tour formerly the Senior PGA. He had a temper and through their clubs, but he knew the game. At the age of eighty, Bolt was playing senior golf.

Gene Littler was born in 1930 and became a professional golfer. Gene had twenty-nine concert with the PGA wins and eight victories on the Senior PGA. In 1961, he earned a victory at the U.S. Open. He also had a victory in the Amateur in 1953. He was a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame, the Walker Cup team and eight Ryder Cup teams. Comeback was elected in 1973. After taking a break from senior golf in 1972, Gene came back and won in St. Louis. He had a great career in the circle of golf.

Cary Middlecoff was born in 1921 and died in 1998. Cary has suffered forty three concerts of great victories. He was a member of the World Hall of Fame, the New York Sports Hall of Fame and in 1956 won the Vardon Trophy. Cary was a great senior golf professional and was a dentist before joining the PGA. He wrote a book called "Golf Swing" as well as some broadcasting before he died. He was known as a slow rate of senior professional golf.

Harry Cooper was born in 1904 and died in 2000. The Cooper took thirty-one wins on tour, but does not win the championship in the major leagues. In 1937, he won the Vardon Trophy and was a leader in making money with the PGA. He was a member of the World Hall of Fame. Cooper came to give golf lessons in New York for twenty-six. She then moved to Westchester Country Club was taught until he was ninety-three years old. This shows that a player can be high for as long as you want.

Ben Hogan was another great favor of senior golf was born in 1912 and died in 1997. Hogan were sixty-four wins and nine tour major championship victories. Hogan was also a Hall of Fame World Golf and won the Vardon Trophy in 1940, 1948 and 1941. Ben Hogan played his first tour event in 1932 and won the money bag $ 8.50. In 1927, Hogan turned pro at age seventeen. Hogan also had golf clubs bearing his name and considered some of the best clubs you could buy for many years.


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