1. Jack Nicklaus
   Arnold Palmer
2. Bobby Jones
   Ben Hogan

Arnold Palmer was famous for drinking a mixture of tea and lemonade. The drink has since become known as an Arnold Palmer.

1. 7
   3
2. 2
   0

Palmer was the first golfer to win the Masters Tournament four times. He won his first Masters in 1958.

1. Alabama
   Florida
2. California
   Pennsylvania​

Palmer helped spread the game of golf to fans from all backgrounds. Before him, it was only seen as a game for the wealthy.

1. 1955
   1957
2. 1960
   1963

With the rise of television in the '50s and '60s, Palmer was able to utilize it to achieve a higher level of fame. He was well-liked by viewers because of his charisma, which came out while he played.

1. Golf Channel
   ESPN
2. Fox Sports
   CBS Sports

By the 1990s, the popularity of golf had risen substantially, and the sport had a huge television following. With the help of Joe Gibbs, an entrepreneur, Palmer established the Golf Channel, a more specialized channel for golf.

1. Jack Nicklaus
   Bobby Jones
2. Ben Hogan
   Gary Player

The Masters Tournament is one of professional golf's four major championships. Play began at the tournament in 1934, with the first winner being Horton Smith.

1. Saleman
   Doctor
2. Cook
   Lawyer

Bobby Jones only played golf as an amateur. However, he still managed to beat professional players like Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, two of the best for their time.

1. 1
   2
2. 3
   4

The idea of a Grand Slam was seemingly created by Bobby Jones. Today, he still is the only golfer to achieve a calendar-year Grand Slam.

1. 1925
   1927
2. 1930
   1935

Bobby Jones was only 28 when he retired from the sport. He still played in exhibition matches later in life.

1. Tiger Woods
   Sam Snead
2. Gary Player
   Ben Hogan

Ben Hogan was involved in a car crash that nearly ended his career. Through determination, he was able to come back and win six more majors.

1. Putting
   Ball-striking
2. Most major championships
   Leaving the game early

Ben Hogan had a long and productive career in golf that lasted from 1930 until 1971. His success and longevity can be attributed to his revolutionary swinging techniques.

1. The Fundamentals
   The Grip
2. Stance and Posture
   The Greens

Hogan's book detailing his golf techniques was called Five Lessons: The Modern Fundamentals of Golf. This book is still one of the most widely read golf books around.

1. United States
   South Africa
2. Britain
   Japan

Though from South Africa, Gary Player managed to win tournaments all over the world. In 1974, he was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame.

1. PGA Tour of Australasia​
   PGA Tour
2. Sunshine Tour
   European Senior Tour

Once called the South African Tour, the Sunshine Tour takes place each year in Southern Africa. The Tour started in the early 1970s.

1. 1965
   1977
2. 1980
   1999

Gary Player won the U.S. Open at the age of 29. This would be his fourth win, which covered all major tournaments, making him the only player not from America to achieve a career Grand Slam.

1. Britain
   Sweden
2. France
   Norway

Annika Sorenstam was one of the most accomplished female golfers in the history of the game. During her career, she won 90 international tournaments, more than any other female golfer.

1. 3
   5
2. 7
   8

Winning eight times, Sorenstam was awarded Player of the Year more than any other female golfer. During her career, she also won 10 major championships.

1. Golf
   Basketball
2. Track and Field
   Baseball

Aside from golf, Zaharias played multiple other sports. She even won two gold medals in the 1932 Summer Olympics.

1. 1951
   1975
2. 1988
   1992

Over the course of her career, Zaharias proved she was one of the greatest female athletes in history. Due to her success, she was named the Associated Press Female Athlete of the year six times.

1. 1932
   1941
2. 1949
   1955

Gene Sarazen was the first golfer to earn the Associated Press Athlete of the Year. The award started in 1931.

1. Byron Nelson
   Tom Watson
2. John Daly
   Sam Snead

John Daly was one of the best long hitters in the game of golf. He was known for swinging as hard as he could at the ball and hoping for the best.

1. 1994
   1997
2. 2000
   2002

Tigers Woods became a professional golfer in 1996. By the middle of the next year, he had already won three PGA tours and a major. He was only 21 at the time.

1. 4
   7
2. 14
   28

Tiger Woods has 79 PGA tour wins and 14 major championships. That puts him in second place for all-time in both categories.

1. 2
   4
2. 6
   11

From 1999 until 2003, Tiger Woods won the award five years straight. He was also named PGA Tour Player of the Year eleven times.

1. Jack Nicklaus
   Ben Hogan
2. Billy Casper
   Sam Snead

Sam Snead played professional golf from 1931 until 1987, which means his career covered a span of six decades. He continued to impress people with his golfing ability even into his 70s and 80s.

1. Masters Tournament
   U.S. Open
2. The Open Championship
   PGA Championship

Sam Snead has seven major championships and 82 PGA tour wins. However, he was never able to complete a career Grand Slam by winning the U.S. Open.

1. Slammin' Sammie
   The Walrus
2. The Mechanic
   The Big Easy

Sam Snead achieved the PGA Tour Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998. Only eleven people have achieved this award.

1. Walter Hagen
   Jack Nicklaus
2. Lee Trevino
   Harry Vardon

Jack Nicklaus was born in Columbus, Ohio. He became a professional golfer at the age of 21.

1. 1960
   1974
2. 1986
   2000

Jack Nicklaus won 18 majors during his career. He also had 73 PGA tour wins, the third most of all time.

1. Arnold Palmer
   Sam Snead
2. Bobby Jones
   Ben Hogan

The Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer rivalry dates back to 1960 when Palmer defeated Nicklaus by two strokes in the U.S. Open. Nicklaus got him back two years later in an 18-hole playoff.

1. 1
   2
2. 3
   4

Jack Nicklaus won at least three times in all four major tournaments. His lowest total was in the Open Championship.

1. Patty Berg
   Nancy Lopez
2. Karrie Webb
   Juli Inkster

Patty Berg holds the record for the most major titles by a female golfer with 15. She also has 60 LPGA tour wins, which is fourth all time.

1. 1947
   1948
2. 1950
   1963

Patty Berg was the third woman to win the award. The other two were Babe Zaharias and Margaret Curtis.

1. 0
   1
2. 2
   3

Mickey Wright is still second of all-time​ in both major championships and LPGA tour wins. She has 13 championships and 82 tour wins.

1. Julie Inkster
   Karrie Webb
2. Kathy Whitworth
   Nancy Lopez

Kathy Whitworth earned $1 million in 1981 from her career as a golfer. She was the first female golfer to achieve this mark.