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Canadian Tour Order of Merit winner	1997
Lou Marsh Trophy	2003
Lionel Conacher Award	2000, 2001, 2003
Canadian Golf Hall of Fame	2009
Canada's Sports Hall of Fame	2017

Michael Richard Weir,CM OOnt (born May 12, 1970^[3]) is a Canadianprofessional golfer. He currently plays on thePGA Tour Champions. He spent over 110 weeks in the top-10 of theOfficial World Golf Ranking between 2001 and 2005.^[4] He plays golf left-handed and is best known for winning theMasters Tournament in2003, making him the only Canadian man to ever win amajor championship.

Early years

[edit]

Born inSarnia,Ontario, Weir grew up in the Sarnia suburb ofBrights Grove. He learned to play golf at Huron Oaks Golf Course, and was coached there by Steve Bennett. Like many Canadian boys, his first sport washockey; he was a natural left-handed shot, and began playing golf left-handed as a follow-on from his hockey experience. Weir was fortunate in that his godfather's son played left-handed and had a partial set of spare clubs that he handed down to Weir—three woods and four irons. From his earnings as a caddy and pro shop worker, he purchased a left-handed wedge that he used until the grip wore out. When he was 12, he won a junior tournament in which the first prize was a complete set of irons; he replaced his original four irons with the clubs he had won.^[5] While working at Huron Oaks, he also metJack Nicklaus at age 11, when the golf legend came to the club to play an exhibition. This meeting set the stage for a pivotal moment in Weir's career.^[6]

Weir gave up hockey in his early teenage years when he realized he would not grow past average size and that golf was his best sport. However, he had received advice that he might be an even better golfer if he switched to playing right-handed. In 1984, Weir decided to write Nicklaus for advice as to whether to make the switch. Nicklaus quickly wrote back and told Weir, "If you are a good player left-handed, don't change anything—especially if that feels natural to you."^[7]

He never thought of switching to right-handed play again, and still keeps the letter, now framed, in his home.^[7]

He attended St. Michael Elementary School in Brights Grove andSt. Clair Secondary School in Sarnia, winning the Ontario Junior Championship in 1988. He is a graduate ofBrigham Young University (majoring in Recreation Management), and won the Ontario Amateur Championship in 1990 and 1992. He tied for 2nd at the 1991Canadian Amateur Championship, and finished clear second in that event in 1992. He was anAll-American selection at BYU in 1992 on the Second Team.^[8]

Professional career

[edit]

Mike Weir at the 2009Telus World Skins Game,Lévis, Canada

Weir turned professional in 1992, and started on theCanadian Professional Golf Tour, where he won three events. He also played some events on the Asian PGA Tour early in his career. He first reached thePGA Tour in1998, but lost his playing privileges, due to insufficient performance. He had to requalify, and did so by being medalist at the final Qualifying School tournament.

Weir's first PGA Tour win came at the1999 Air Canada Championship inSurrey, British Columbia. The victory made him the first Canadian to win a PGA Tour event in Canada in 45 years. He shared the 54 holes lead at the1999 PGA Championship withTiger Woods but finished T-10. He wonThe Tour Championship in a playoff in 2001.

Weir began the2003 season in impressive fashion, winning two tournaments on the West Coast Swing. He first won theBob Hope Chrysler Classic inPalm Springs, California, and then followed with a win atRiviera Country Club near Los Angeles, at theNissan Open.

In April, Weir won the2003 Masters Tournament atAugusta, Georgia, one of the fourmajor championships. He is the only Canadian male ever to win a professional major championship.^[9] At the time he won the Masters, Weir became only the second left-handed golfer to win any of the four majors, the other beingBob Charles, who won theBritish Open forty years earlier (Phil Mickelson andBubba Watson have since won majors as left-handed golfers). Weir is a right-hander who plays golf left-handed, a trait he shares with fellow PGA Tour pro and major champion Mickelson.

In June, Weir tied for third at theU.S. Open, the second of the majors, which moved him to third in theOfficial World Golf Ranking, his highest ranking.^[10] For his outstanding play in 2003, Weir won theLou Marsh Trophy for outstanding Canadianathlete of the year. He maintained his position in the world's top ten ranking into2004.

In February 2004, Weir joined the ranks of a select few players includingBen Hogan to win consecutive championships at theNissan Open, becoming the sixth player in Nissan Open history to notch back-to-back wins, and the first sinceCorey Pavin (1994, 1995). He was the 20th player to post multiple wins at the Nissan Open.

Weir went more than three-and-a-half years after his second win at the Nissan Open before his next win on tour. Working withMike Bennett and Andy Plummer on a new swing showed some positive results (two top tens, including a tie for eighth atthe Open Championship). While working on the swing changes, he had dipped in the world rankings to a point that he did not automatically qualify for thePresidents Cup matches in2007, held at theRoyal Montreal Golf Club. He got to play in the tournament he helped bring to Canada because he was picked by International team captainGary Player as one of his discretionary selections.^[11] This turned out to be an inspired choice as Weir went on to beat current number oneTiger Woods in a heated match, despite his team losing the Cup. When asked, Weir enthusiastically stated,"When I look back on my career, this may be even more special than winning the Masters."^[12]His swing changes, coupled with the momentum from his Presidents Cup performance, culminated in his first win in over three years at theFry's Electronics Open in October 2007. This victory in Arizona tied Weir withGeorge Knudson for most PGA Tour wins by a Canadian, with eight.

Golf Digest magazine of March 2010 reported that Weir had returned to work with instructor Mike Wilson, who was his coach during his most successful period in the early 2000s. Weir was going away from the 'stack-and-tilt' method and working on reclaiming his swing as developed with Wilson.^[13] In October 2010 Weir said he was planning to rely less on swing coach Mike Wilson, since he thought he did not need a teacher buta set of eyes, whether it's Mike or someone else.I'm taking ownership of what I'm trying to accomplish when I make a swing ... I feel like I don't need anybody to tell me what to do. I know what I need to do, added Weir.^[14] In July 2011, Weir rehired 'stack and tilt' creatorsMike Bennett and Andy Plummer.^[15]

Weir's 2010 season ended early with a torn ligament on his right elbow. He began2011 on a major medical exemption, which means he would have to earn the difference between his 2010 earning and $786,977 (equivalent toTroy Merritt, who finished with the 125th and final exempt spot on the Tour) in five starts to retain full Tour status. Otherwise, he could use one of two special exemptions he holds because of career earnings to play the PGA Tour in 2011, but that is something he hoped to avoid doing.^[16] Weir had trouble making cuts and did not finish high enough to retain significant status on the Tour, being demoted to the Past Champions category, among the lowest in the PGA Tour exemption priority rankings.

After an injury plagued 2010 and 2011 seasons, Weir began his2012 season at theAT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am after six months out of the game recovering from elbow surgery. As Weir did not have full status on thePGA Tour, he activated hisEuropean Tour membership for 2012, which came after he won the Masters in 2003. He missed the cut at theAT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, finishing at +6. He missed his next two cuts on the PGA Tour following Pebble Beach but made the weekend on the European Tour in theOpen de Andalucia. Weir used a special exemption reserved for the top 25 on the careerPGA Tour money list to regain his PGA Tour playing privileges for 2013.^[17]

Playing on a top 50 career money list exemption for 2014, Weir nearly earned his first win in seven years at theByron Nelson Championship, but finished two strokes behindBrendon Todd for his first top ten since 2010. The runner-up finish was Weir's best result since his last win in 2007. The result elevated Weir over 350 places in the world rankings up to 238th. Though Weir missed the FedEx Cup playoffs, he finished inside the top 125 on the money list, which left him exempt for the 2014–15 season.

Weir joined theTNT broadcast team for the2016 PGA Championship, as an on-course reporter.

In 2019, Weir announced he would play the entire season on theWeb.com Tour, taking advantage of an exemption for former PGA Tour members aged 48 and 49 either as one final attempt to regain a PGA Tour card or in preparation forPGA Tour Champions.^[18]

Weir turned 50 in May 2020 and joined thePGA Tour Champions.

In May 2021, Weir won his first tournament on the PGA Tour Champions, theInsperity Invitational inWoodlands, Texas. Aside from the five-man 2010Telus Skins Game, this was his first worldwide win since 2007.^[19]

Personal life, honours

[edit]

Weir currently lives inSandy, Utah, with his two daughters.^[20]

In 2007, Weir was appointed as aMember of theOrder of Canada and later invested on November 5, 2009.^[21] Previously, he was appointed to theOrder of Ontario in 2003.

Creekside Estate Winery, nearLincoln, Ontario, began producing wine for Weir in 2005, and as of 2007 had released aMerlot,Chardonnay,Sauvignon blanc, Cabernet-Merlot, Cabernet-Shiraz andIcewine. His Icewine Vidal was named byTravel + Leisure Golf magazine as one of its top five golf-related wines. Weir announced plans to open his own winery in the summer of 2008.^[22]

On December 17, 2007,The Thomson Corporation (nowThomson Reuters) announced it will be the lead corporate sponsor for Weir for a five-year term beginning in January 2008,^[23] replacing Bell Canada.

Weir's caddy, from 1999 to 2010, was fellow Ontarian Brennan Little. In January 2011, Weir hired veteran caddy Pete Bender.^[24]

In 2009, Weir was inducted into theCanadian Golf Hall of Fame.^[25]

In 2010, Weir was selected as #12 on a list of Canada's 100 Greatest Athletes of All Time.^[26]

There is a street inDraper, Utah named after him.^[27]^[28]

Weir withdrew from the 2015RBC Canadian Open, and took an indefinite leave of absence from golf competition, according to a statement he posted Friday, July 17, 2015, on his Twitter account. He called it an "extremely difficult" decision to withdraw from his country's national open. It would have been Weir's 25th appearance in the event.^[29]

Weir was named as a captain's assistant toNick Price for the2017 Presidents Cup competition and to Ernie Els for the2019 Presidents Cup.^[30]

In 2017, Weir was awarded theOrder of Sport, marking his induction intoCanada's Sports Hall of Fame.^[31]

Professional wins (14)

[edit]

PGA Tour wins (8)

[edit]

Legend
Major championships (1)
World Golf Championships (1)
Tour Championships (1)
Other PGA Tour (5)

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	Sep 5,1999	Air Canada Championship	−18 (68-70-64-64=266)	2 strokes	Fred Funk
2	Nov 12,2000	WGC-American Express Championship	−11 (68-75-65-69=277)	2 strokes	Lee Westwood
3	Nov 4,2001	The Tour Championship	−14 (68-66-68-68=270)	Playoff	Ernie Els,Sergio García, David Toms
4	Feb 2,2003	Bob Hope Chrysler Classic	−30 (67-64-65-67-67=330)	2 strokes	Jay Haas
5	Feb 23, 2003	Nissan Open	−9 (72-68-69-66=275)	Playoff	Charles Howell III
6	Apr 13, 2003	Masters Tournament	−7 (70-68-75-68=281)	Playoff	Len Mattiace
7	Feb 22,2004	Nissan Open (2)	−17 (66-64-66-71=267)	1 stroke	Shigeki Maruyama
8	Oct 21,2007	Fry's Electronics Open	−14 (69-64-65-68=266)	1 stroke	Mark Hensby

PGA Tour playoff record (3–2)

No.	Year	Tournament	Opponent(s)	Result
1	2000	Michelob Championship at Kingsmill	David Toms	Lost to par on first extra hole
2	2001	The Tour Championship	Ernie Els,Sergio García, David Toms	Won with birdie on first extra hole
3	2003	Nissan Open	Charles Howell III	Won with birdie on second extra hole
4	2003	Masters Tournament	Len Mattiace	Won with bogey on first extra hole
5	2004	Bell Canadian Open	Vijay Singh	Lost to par on third extra hole

Canadian Tour wins (3)

[edit]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runners-up
1	Jul 25,1993	Infiniti Tournament Players Championship	−4 (70-73-72-69=284)	1 stroke	Rémi Bouchard,Steve Stricker, Richard Zokol
2	Jun 8,1997	BC TEL Pacific Open	−13 (65-69-68-69=271)	1 stroke	Kenny Druce,Ken Duke
3	Jul 27, 1997	Canadian Masters	−18 (64-67-66-69=266)	8 strokes	Steven Alker,Ken Duke, Carlos Espinosa,Kari Kekki

Other wins (2)

[edit]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner-up
1	Jun 29, 1999	Telus Skins Game	$210,000	$115,000	David Duval
2	Jun 24, 2010	Telus World Skins Game (2)	$270,000	$195,000	Retief Goosen

Other playoff record (0–1)

No.	Year	Tournament	Opponents	Result
1	2006	CVS/pharmacy Charity Classic (withBrad Faxon)	Tim Clark andNick Price	Lost to birdie on second extra hole

PGA Tour Champions wins (1)

[edit]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runners-up
1	May 2,2021	Insperity Invitational	−10 (66-68=134)*	2 strokes	John Daly,Tim Petrovic, David Toms

*Note: The 2021 Insperity Invitational was shortened to 36 holes due to rain.

Major championships

[edit]

Wins (1)

[edit]

Year	Championship	54 holes	Winning score	Margin	Runner-up
2003	Masters Tournament	2 shot deficit	−7 (70-68-75-68=281)	Playoff¹	Len Mattiace

¹Defeated Len Mattiace in a sudden-death playoff: Weir (5), Mattiace (6).

Results timeline

[edit]

Results not in chronological order in 2020.

Tournament	1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009
Masters Tournament		T28	T27	T24	1	CUT	T5	T11	T20	T17	T46
U.S. Open	CUT	T16	T19	CUT	T3	T4	T42	T6	T20	T18	T10
The Open Championship	T37	T52	CUT	T69	T28	T9	CUT	T56	T8	T39	CUT
PGA Championship	T10	T30	T16	T34	T7	CUT	T47	6	CUT	T42	CUT

Tournament	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018
Masters Tournament	T43	CUT	CUT	CUT	T44	CUT	CUT	CUT	CUT
U.S. Open	T80			T28
The Open Championship	CUT
PGA Championship	CUT

Tournament	2019	2020	2021	2022	2023	2024
Masters Tournament	CUT	T51	CUT	CUT	CUT	CUT
PGA Championship
U.S. Open	CUT
The Open Championship		NT

Win

Top 10

Did not play

CUT = missed the halfway cut
"T" = tied
NT = No tournament due toCOVID-19 pandemic

Summary

[edit]

Tournament	Wins	3rd	Top-5	Top-10	Top-25	Events	Cuts made
Masters Tournament	1	0	2	2	6	25	12
PGA Championship	0	0	0	3	4	12	8
U.S. Open	0	1	2	4	8	14	11
The Open Championship	0	0	0	2	2	12	8
Totals	1	1	4	11	20	63	39

Most consecutive cuts made – 8 (twice)
Longest streak of top-10s – 2 (twice)

Results in The Players Championship

[edit]

Tournament	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010
The Players Championship	CUT	T44	T19	T27	CUT	T17	T22	T37	T32	T14	CUT

CUT = missed the halfway cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place

World Golf Championships

[edit]

Wins (1)

[edit]

Year	Championship	54 holes	Winning score	Margin	Runner-up
2000	WGC-American Express Championship	1 shot deficit	−11 (68-75-65-69=277)	2 strokes	Lee Westwood

Results timeline

[edit]

Tournament	1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010
Match Play		R32		R32	R32	R32	R64	R16	R64	R64	R64	R32
Championship	T30	1	NT¹	T15	T28		T18		T50	T20	T35	T26
Invitational		T24	25	T24	T23	T41	T36	T22	WD		10	T55
Champions

¹Cancelled due to9/11

Win

Top 10

Did not play

QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" = Tied
WD = Withdrew
NT = No tournament
Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.

Results in senior major championships

[edit]

Tournament	2020	2021	2022	2023	2024
The Tradition	NT	T25	T40	T15	T46
Senior PGA Championship	NT	T5	T4	T37	T14
U.S. Senior Open	NT	T2	CUT	T35	WD
Senior Players Championship	T10	T20	T25	T38	T17
Senior British Open Championship	NT			CUT

Top 10

CUT = missed the halfway cut
WD = withdrew
"T" indicates a tie for a place
NT = no tournament due toCOVID-19 pandemic

PGA Tour career summary

[edit]

Season	Wins (Majors)	Earnings (US$)	Rank
1997	0	23,709	287
1998	0	275,017	131
1999	1	1,497,014	23
2000	1	2,576,479	6
2001	1	2,825,436	11
2002	0	881,390	78
2003	3 (1)	5,236,410	5
2004	1	2,761,536	14
2005	0	1,363,467	56
2006	0	1,907,974	33
2007	1	2,015,053	35
2008	0	3,195,135	14
2009	0	2,205,672	26
2010	0	559,092	151
2011	0	23,312	240
2012	0	0	–
2013	0	194,510	184
2014	0	854,413	109
2015	0	72,800	215
2016	0	0	–
2017	0	0	–
2018	0	5,760	259
2019	0	27,643	244
Career*	8 (1)	27,977,076	42

*As of the 2019 season.

Summary of PGA Tour performances

[edit]

Starts – 454
Cuts made – 267
Wins – 8
2nd-place finishes – 10
3rd-place finishes – 8
Top 10 finishes – 69
Top 25 finishes – 140

* Complete through the 2019 season

Team appearances

[edit]

Professional

World Cup (representing Canada):1997,2000,2001,2002,2006,2007
Presidents Cup (International Team):2000,2003 (tie),2005,2007,2009

References

[edit]

^Wacker, Brian (February 10, 2016)."Life is good again for Weir ... is golf next?". PGA Tour. Archived fromthe original on April 28, 2017.
^"Week 24 2003 Ending 15 Jun 2003"(pdf).OWGR. RetrievedDecember 20, 2018.
^Davidson, Neil (December 31, 2003)."Weir chosen top athlete".The Globe and Mail.The Canadian Press.
^"69 Players Who Have Reached The Top-10 In World Ranking"(PDF). Official World Golf Ranking.
^Feinstein, John (2010).Moment of Glory: The Year Underdogs Ruled Golf. New York:Little, Brown and Company. pp. 34–35.ISBN 978-0-316-02531-7.
^Feinstein, p. 36.
^^a ^bFeinstein, pp. 36–37.
^BYU Men's Golf All-Americans Archived September 25, 2008, at theWayback Machine
^Grange, Michael (April 2018)."Behind the scenes of Mike Weir's 2003 Masters win". SportsNet. RetrievedMay 13, 2018.Weir was the first lefty and remains the only Canadian to win the Masters, and the memories of those who experienced it with him are still fresh today.
^"Jim Furyk Wins the US Open and Climbs 4 position to World No. 6". OWGR. June 16, 2003. Archived fromthe original on March 19, 2009.
^"404".TSN.{{cite web}}:Cite uses generic title (help)
^"Yahoo! News".
^Golf Digest, March 2010.
^"Weir eyes December comeback". The Official Mike Weir Website. October 28, 2010. Archived fromthe original on January 4, 2011. RetrievedDecember 10, 2010.
^"On eve of Canadian Open, Weir returns to Stack & Tilt".Golf Digest. July 20, 2011. RetrievedDecember 13, 2011.
^Johnston, Chris (December 7, 2010)."Canadian golfer Mike Weir set to make return from injury".Toronto Star. The Canadian Press.
^Gray, Will (December 14, 2012)."Hoch, Weir among group using earnings exemption in 2013".Golf Channel.
^Romine, Brentley (February 13, 2019)."Weir, 48, plans on playing full Web.com Tour schedule in '19".Golf Channel.
^"Mike Weir captures first PGA Tour Champions victory at Insperity Invitational".Sportsnet.ca. Associated Press. May 2, 2021. RetrievedMay 2, 2021.
^Sorenson, Mike (June 12, 2018)."Utah's Mike Weir enjoying golf more than ever as he joins young guys on Web.com Tour".Deseret News.
^"Order of Canada - Michael R. Weir". RetrievedMay 22, 2022.
^Orton, Kathy (July 6, 2007)."Canada's Weir Branches Into the Wine Business".The Washington Post.
^"The Thomson Corporation and Mike Weir Forge Partnership Creating the Top New Team in Canadian Golf". Thomson Reuters. December 17, 2007. Archived fromthe original on February 21, 2008.
^"Mikeweir.com: Team Weir". Archived fromthe original on April 20, 2010.
^"Mike Weir – Canadian Golf Hall of Fame". Golf Canada.
^Canada's Top 100: The Greatest Athletes of All Time, by Maggie Mooney, 2010, Greystone Books, D&M Publishers, Vancouver / Toronto / Berkeley,ISBN 978-1-55365-557-2, p. 89
^"Mike Weir returns to action again".www.golftoday.co.uk.
^"Map of Mike Weir Drive in Draper, UT". Google Maps. RetrievedApril 3, 2017.
^Wacker, Brian; Stanley, Adam (July 17, 2015)."Weir takes leave of absence, will miss RBC Canadian". PGA Tour.
^"Furyk, Weir Named Fourth Captains' Assistants". PGA Tour. March 7, 2017. RetrievedMarch 12, 2017.
^"Mike Weir". Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. RetrievedMarch 12, 2018.

External links

[edit]

Official website
Mike Weir at thePGA Tour official site
Mike Weir at theOfficial World Golf Ranking official site
CanadianGolfer.com – Mike Weir articles

v t e Masters Tournament champions
1934Horton Smith 1935Gene Sarazen† 1936Horton Smith 1937Byron Nelson 1938Henry Picard 1939Ralph Guldahl 1940Jimmy Demaret 1941‡Craig Wood 1942Byron Nelson† 1946Herman Keiser 1947Jimmy Demaret 1948Claude Harmon 1949Sam Snead 1950Jimmy Demaret 1951Ben Hogan 1952Sam Snead 1953Ben Hogan 1954Sam Snead† 1955Cary Middlecoff 1956Jack Burke Jr. 1957Doug Ford 1958Arnold Palmer 1959Art Wall Jr. 1960‡Arnold Palmer 1961Gary Player 1962Arnold Palmer† 1963Jack Nicklaus 1964Arnold Palmer 1965Jack Nicklaus 1966Jack Nicklaus† 1967Gay Brewer 1968Bob Goalby 1969George Archer 1970Billy Casper† 1971Charles Coody 1972‡Jack Nicklaus 1973Tommy Aaron 1974Gary Player 1975Jack Nicklaus 1976‡Raymond Floyd 1977Tom Watson 1978Gary Player 1979Fuzzy Zoeller† 1980Seve Ballesteros 1981Tom Watson 1982Craig Stadler† 1983Seve Ballesteros 1984Ben Crenshaw 1985Bernhard Langer 1986Jack Nicklaus 1987Larry Mize† 1988Sandy Lyle 1989Nick Faldo† 1990Nick Faldo† 1991Ian Woosnam 1992Fred Couples 1993Bernhard Langer 1994José María Olazábal 1995Ben Crenshaw 1996Nick Faldo 1997Tiger Woods 1998Mark O'Meara 1999José María Olazábal 2000Vijay Singh 2001Tiger Woods 2002Tiger Woods 2003Mike Weir† 2004Phil Mickelson 2005Tiger Woods† 2006Phil Mickelson 2007Zach Johnson 2008Trevor Immelman 2009Ángel Cabrera† 2010Phil Mickelson 2011Charl Schwartzel 2012Bubba Watson† 2013Adam Scott† 2014Bubba Watson 2015‡Jordan Spieth 2016Danny Willett 2017Sergio García† 2018Patrick Reed 2019Tiger Woods 2020Dustin Johnson 2021Hideki Matsuyama 2022Scottie Scheffler 2023Jon Rahm 2024Scottie Scheffler
† indicates the event was won in a playoff; ‡ indicates the event was wonwire-to-wire; 1943–1945cancelled due toWorld War II

Masters Tournament champions

† indicates the event was won in a playoff; ‡ indicates the event was wonwire-to-wire; 1943–1945cancelled due toWorld War II

World Golf Championships champions

WGC-Championship
1999Tiger Woods† 2000Mike Weir 2001Cancelled 2002Tiger Woods 2003Tiger Woods 2004Ernie Els 2005Tiger Woods† 2006Tiger Woods 2007Tiger Woods 2008Geoff Ogilvy 2009Phil Mickelson 2010Ernie Els 2011Nick Watney 2012Justin Rose 2013Tiger Woods 2014Patrick Reed 2015Dustin Johnson 2016Adam Scott 2017Dustin Johnson 2018Phil Mickelson 2019Dustin Johnson 2020Patrick Reed 2021Collin Morikawa

WGC-Match Play

WGC-Invitational
1999Tiger Woods 2000Tiger Woods 2001Tiger Woods† 2002Craig Parry 2003Darren Clarke 2004Stewart Cink 2005Tiger Woods 2006Tiger Woods† 2007Tiger Woods 2008Vijay Singh 2009Tiger Woods 2010Hunter Mahan 2011Adam Scott 2012Keegan Bradley 2013Tiger Woods 2014Rory McIlroy 2015Shane Lowry 2016Dustin Johnson 2017Hideki Matsuyama 2018Justin Thomas 2019Brooks Koepka 2020Justin Thomas 2021Abraham Ancer

WGC-Champions
2009Phil Mickelson 2010Francesco Molinari 2011Martin Kaymer 2012Ian Poulter 2013Dustin Johnson 2014Bubba Watson 2015Russell Knox 2016Hideki Matsuyama 2017Justin Rose 2018Xander Schauffele 2019Rory McIlroy 2020Cancelled 2021Cancelled 2022Cancelled

WGC-World Cup
2000David Duval andTiger Woods 2001Ernie Els andRetief Goosen 2002Toshimitsu Izawa andShigeki Maruyama 2003Trevor Immelman andRory Sabbatini 2004Paul Casey andLuke Donald 2005Stephen Dodd andBradley Dredge 2006Bernhard Langer andMarcel Siem

† indicates the event was won in a playoff

Mike Weir in thePresidents Cup

v t e International Presidents Cup team –2000
Robert Allenby Stuart Appleby Michael Campbell Steve Elkington Ernie Els Carlos Franco Retief Goosen Shigeki Maruyama Greg Norman Nick Price Vijay Singh Mike Weir Peter Thomson (non-playing captain)
Lost: 21.5 – 10.5

v t e International Presidents Cup team –2003
Robert Allenby Stuart Appleby K. J. Choi Tim Clark Ernie Els Retief Goosen Stephen Leaney Peter Lonard Adam Scott Nick Price Vijay Singh Mike Weir Gary Player (non-playing captain)
Tied: 17 – 17

v t e International Presidents Cup team –2005
Stuart Appleby Ángel Cabrera Michael Campbell Tim Clark Retief Goosen Mark Hensby Trevor Immelman Peter Lonard Nick O'Hern Adam Scott Vijay Singh Mike Weir Gary Player (non-playing captain)
Lost: 18.5 – 15.5

v t e International Presidents Cup team –2007
Stuart Appleby Ángel Cabrera K. J. Choi Ernie Els Retief Goosen Trevor Immelman Nick O'Hern Geoff Ogilvy Rory Sabbatini Adam Scott Vijay Singh Mike Weir Gary Player (non-playing captain)
Lost: 19.5 – 14.5

v t e International Presidents Cup team –2009
Robert Allenby Ángel Cabrera Tim Clark Ernie Els Retief Goosen Ryo Ishikawa Geoff Ogilvy Adam Scott Vijay Singh Camilo Villegas Mike Weir Yang Yong-eun Greg Norman (non-playing captain)
Lost: 19.5 – 14.5

v t e International Presidents Cup team –2024
An Byeong-hun Christiaan Bezuidenhout Corey Conners Jason Day Mackenzie Hughes Im Sung-jae Kim Si-woo Tom Kim Min Woo Lee Hideki Matsuyama Taylor Pendrith Adam Scott Mike Weir (non-playing captain)

v t e Northern Star Award
1936–1950	Phil Edwards (1936) Marshal Cleland (1937) Bobby Pearce (1938) Bob Pirie (1939) Gérard Côté (1940) Theo Dubois (1941) Barbara Ann Scott (1945) Joe Krol (1946) Barbara Ann Scott (1947) Barbara Ann Scott (1948) Cliff Lumsdon (1949) Bob McFarlane (1950)
1951–1975	Marlene Streit (1951) George Genereux (1952) Doug Hepburn (1953) Marilyn Bell (1954) Beth Whittall (1955) Marlene Streit (1956) Maurice Richard (1957) Lucile Wheeler (1958) Barbara Wagner &Robert Paul (1959) Anne Heggtveit (1960) Bruce Kidd (1961) Donald Jackson (1962) Bill Crothers (1963) Roger Jackson &George Hungerford (1964) Petra Burka (1965) Elaine Tanner (1966) Nancy Greene (1967) Nancy Greene (1968) Russ Jackson (1969) Bobby Orr (1970) Hervé Filion (1971) Phil Esposito (1972) Sandy Hawley (1973) Ferguson Jenkins (1974) Bobby Clarke (1975)
1976–2000	Sandy Hawley (1976) Guy Lafleur (1977) Graham Smith /Ken Read (1978) Sandra Post (1979) Terry Fox (1980) Susan Nattrass (1981) Rick Hansen /Wayne Gretzky (1982) Wayne Gretzky (1983) Gaétan Boucher (1984) Wayne Gretzky (1985) Ben Johnson (1986) Ben Johnson (1987) Carolyn Waldo (1988) Wayne Gretzky (1989) Kurt Browning (1990) Silken Laumann (1991) Mark Tewksbury (1992) Mario Lemieux (1993) Myriam Bédard (1994) Jacques Villeneuve (1995) Donovan Bailey (1996) Jacques Villeneuve (1997) Larry Walker (1998) Caroline Brunet (1999) Daniel Igali (2000)
2001–present	Jamie Salé &David Pelletier (2001) Catriona Le May Doan (2002) Mike Weir (2003) Adam van Koeverden (2004) Steve Nash (2005) Cindy Klassen (2006) Sidney Crosby (2007) Chantal Petitclerc (2008) Sidney Crosby (2009) Joey Votto (2010) Patrick Chan (2011) Christine Sinclair (2012) Jon Cornish (2013) Kaillie Humphries (2014) Carey Price (2015) Penny Oleksiak (2016) Joey Votto (2017) Mikaël Kingsbury (2018) Bianca Andreescu (2019) Alphonso Davies /Laurent Duvernay-Tardif (2020) Damian Warner (2021) Marie-Philip Poulin (2022) Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (2023) Summer McIntosh (2024)

v t e Lionel Conacher Award
1932–1950	Ross Somerville (1932) Dave Komonen (1933) Harold Webster (1934) Scotty Rankine (1935) Phil Edwards (1936) Syl Apps (1937) Hugh Stirling (1938) Fritz Hanson (1939) Gérard Côté (1940) Tony Golab (1941) Joe Krol (1946) Joe Krol (1947) Buddy O'Connor (1948) Frank Filchock (1949) Lionel Conacher (1950)
1952–1975	Maurice Richard (1952) Doug Hepburn (1953) Rich Ferguson (1954) Norman Kwong (1955) Jean Béliveau (1956) Maurice Richard (1957) Maurice Richard (1958) Russ Jackson (1959) Ron Stewart (1960) Bruce Kidd (1961) Bruce Kidd (1962) Gordie Howe (1963) Bill Crothers (1964) Bobby Hull (1965) Bobby Hull (1966) Ferguson Jenkins (1967) Ferguson Jenkins (1968) Russ Jackson (1969) Bobby Orr (1970) Ferguson Jenkins (1971) Phil Esposito (1972) Phil Esposito (1973) Ferguson Jenkins (1974) Bobby Clarke (1975)
1976–2000	Greg Joy (1976) Guy Lafleur (1977) Graham Smith (1978) Gilles Villeneuve (1979) Wayne Gretzky (1980) Wayne Gretzky (1981) Wayne Gretzky (1982) Wayne Gretzky (1983) Alex Baumann (1984) Wayne Gretzky (1985) Ben Johnson (1986) Ben Johnson (1987) Mario Lemieux (1988) Wayne Gretzky (1989) Kurt Browning (1990) Kurt Browning (1991) Mark Tewksbury (1992) Mario Lemieux (1993) Elvis Stojko (1994) Jacques Villeneuve (1995) Donovan Bailey (1996) Jacques Villeneuve (1997) Larry Walker (1998) Wayne Gretzky (1999) Mike Weir (2000)
2001–present	Mike Weir (2001) Steve Nash (2002) Mike Weir (2003) Kyle Shewfelt (2004) Steve Nash (2005) Steve Nash (2006) Sidney Crosby (2007) Justin Morneau (2008) Sidney Crosby (2009) Sidney Crosby (2010) Patrick Chan (2011) Ryder Hesjedal (2012) Milos Raonic (2013) Milos Raonic (2014) Carey Price (2015) Andre De Grasse (2016) Denis Shapovalov (2017) Mikaël Kingsbury (2018) Mikaël Kingsbury (2019) Alphonso Davies (2020) Damian Warner (2021) Félix Auger-Aliassime (2022) Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (2023) Ethan Katzberg (2024)