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Doral Open

Coordinates:25°48′50″N80°20′24″W / 25.814°N 80.340°W /25.814; -80.340
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Golf tournament

Golf tournament
Ford Championship at Doral
Tournament information
LocationDoral, Florida
Established1962
CourseDoral Golf Resort & Spa
Par72
Length7,481 yards (6,841 m)[1]
TourPGA Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fundUS$5,500,000
Month playedMarch
Final year2006
Tournament record score
Aggregate264Tiger Woods (2005)
To par−24as above
Final champion
United StatesTiger Woods
Location map
Doral Golf Resort & Spa is located in the United States
Doral Golf Resort & Spa
Doral Golf Resort & Spa
Location in theUnited States
Show map of the United States
Doral Golf Resort & Spa is located in Florida
Doral Golf Resort & Spa
Doral Golf Resort & Spa
Location inFlorida
Show map of Florida

TheDoral Open was a professionalgolf tournament on thePGA Tour in thesoutheasternUnited States. It was played annually for 45 seasons, from1962 to2006, on the "Blue Monster" course at theDoral Golf Resort & Spa inDoral, Florida, a suburb west ofMiami.

The introduction of theFedEx Cup in2007 caused a change in the PGA Tour schedule. TheWGC-CA Championship, aWorld Golf Championship event co-sponsored by the PGA Tour, moved from October to March and took the Doral Open's spot on the schedule. This championship was also held at the Blue Monster course for the next decade; it was renamed theWGC-Cadillac Championship in2011 and continued at Doral through2016. The resort was sold in2012 and becameTrump National Doral Miami. ThePGA Tour Latinoamérica development tour will host the season-ending Shell Championship in December 2018 on the Golden Palm course to continue the PGA Tour's tradition of hosting at Doral.[2]

History

[edit]

The tournament was played at various points in March, and sometimes in late February. Both the tournament's title and sponsor changed over the years, and includedFord Motor Company,Genuity,Ryder, andEastern Air Lines. The Doral Golf Resort & Spa was formerly known as the Doral Country Club and was the sister hotel to the famousDoral Hotel on the ocean in Miami Beach, Florida.

The tournament usually attracted one of the strongest fields on the PGA Tour outside of themajor championships and theWorld Golf Championships. The champions at Doral include major winnersJack Nicklaus,Tom Weiskopf,Lee Trevino,Billy Casper,Raymond Floyd,Greg Norman,Hubert Green,Ben Crenshaw,Lanny Wadkins,Tom Kite,Nick Faldo,Ernie Els,Jim Furyk, andTiger Woods.

In2005, nine of the top ten players in theofficial world rankings participated. After an exciting final round duel with then-World Number 4Phil Mickelson, Tiger Woods won by a shot to regain the number one ranking he had lost six months earlier toVijay Singh, who finished in a tie for third.[3]

The 2006 Ford Championship at Doral marked the end of the Doral Open tournament and the field again included nine of the top ten in the world rankings. Woods repeated as champion, one-stroke ahead of runners-upCamilo Villegas andDavid Toms.[1]

The historical broadcaster of the event wasCBS Sports. With the PGA Tour's first centralized TV deal in 1999, the Southern Swing, including Doral, was assigned toNBC Sports. NBC covered the event until its conclusion as a regular event, and continued for its ten years as a World Golf Championship.

Tournament highlights

[edit]
  • 1962:Billy Casper down by four shots with eight holes to go, comes back to win the inaugural version of the tournament. He beatsPaul Bondeson by one shot.[4]
  • 1964: Billy Casper becomes Doral's first repeat winner. He finishes one shot ahead ofJack Nicklaus.[5]
  • 1965:Doug Sanders, winner the week before at thePensacola Open, comes out victorious at Doral for the first time. He beatsBruce Devlin by one shot.[6]
  • 1969:Tom Shaw holds on to win his first ever PGA Tour title by one shot overTommy Aaron in spite of making both a triple bogey and a double bogey during the tournament's final nine holes.[7]
  • 1973:Lee Trevino shoots a first round 64 on his way to a wire to wire victory. He finishes one shot ahead ofBruce Crampton andTom Weiskopf.[8]
  • 1976:Hubert Green shoots a tournament record 270 for 72 holes on his way to a six-shot win overMark Hayes and Jack Nicklaus.[9]
  • 1977:Andy Bean takes home his first Doral title on his 24th birthday. He edgesDavid Graham by one shot.[10]
  • 1978: Previously a three-time runner-up at Doral, Tom Weiskopf wins by one shot over Jack Nicklaus in spite of a final round 65 by the Golden Bear that included his holing out three wedge shots during the tournament's closing 18 holes.[11]
  • 1979: Monday morning qualifierMark McCumber wins by one shot overBill Rogers.[12]
  • 1980: Doral for the first time ever goes to sudden death to determine the winner. On the second playoff hole,Raymond Floyd chips in from just off the green to beat Jack Nicklaus.[13]
  • 1981: Raymond Floyd becomes the first Doral champion to successfully defend his title. He wins by one shot overKeith Fergus and David Graham.[14]
  • 1986: Andy Bean defeats Hubert Green on the fourth hole of a sudden death playoff to become Doral's first three-time winner.[15]
  • 1988:Ben Crenshaw birdies the 72nd hole to win by one shot overChip Beck and Mark McCumber.[16]
  • 1990:Greg Norman shoots a final round 62. Then on the first hole of a sudden death playoff withTim Simpson,Mark Calcavecchia, andPaul Azinger, he chips in for eagle to take home the title.[17]
  • 1993: Greg Norman sets a new Doral record for 72 holes of 265 on his way to four stroke victory over Paul Azinger and Mark McCumber.[18]
  • 1994:John Huston, playing most of the final 18 holes by himself after his player partnerFred Couples withdraws due to injury, wins by three shots overBrad Bryant andBilly Andrade.[19]
  • 1999:Steve Elkington shoots a final round 64 to earn his second win at Doral. He edgesGreg Kraft by one shot.[20]
  • 2004: On the first hole of a sudden death playoff withScott Verplank,Craig Parry wins by holing out a 7-iron from 176 yards.[21]
  • 2006: In spite of bogeying the final two holes,Tiger Woods holds on to win Doral for the second consecutive year. He finishes one shot ahead ofDavid Toms andCamilo Villegas.[22]

Winners

[edit]
YearWinnerScoreTo ParMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-upWinner's
share ($)
Ford Championship at Doral
2006United StatesTiger Woods (2)268−201 strokeUnited StatesDavid Toms
ColombiaCamilo Villegas
990,000
2005United StatesTiger Woods264−241 strokeUnited StatesPhil Mickelson990,000
2004AustraliaCraig Parry271−17PlayoffUnited StatesScott Verplank900,000
2003United StatesScott Hoch271−17PlayoffUnited StatesJim Furyk900,000
Genuity Championship
2002South AfricaErnie Els271−172 strokesUnited StatesTiger Woods846,000
2001United StatesJoe Durant270−182 strokesCanadaMike Weir810,000
Doral-Ryder Open
2000United StatesJim Furyk265−232 strokesUnited StatesFranklin Langham540,000
1999AustraliaSteve Elkington (2)275−131 strokeUnited StatesGreg Kraft540,000
1998United StatesMichael Bradley278−101 strokeUnited StatesJohn Huston
United StatesBilly Mayfair
360,000
1997AustraliaSteve Elkington275−132 strokesUnited StatesLarry Nelson
ZimbabweNick Price
324,000
1996AustraliaGreg Norman (3)269−192 strokesUnited StatesMichael Bradley
FijiVijay Singh
324,000
1995EnglandNick Faldo273−151 strokeUnited StatesPeter Jacobsen
AustraliaGreg Norman
270,000
1994United StatesJohn Huston274−143 strokesUnited StatesBilly Andrade
United StatesBrad Bryant
252,000
1993AustraliaGreg Norman (2)265−234 strokesUnited StatesPaul Azinger
United StatesMark McCumber
252,000
1992United StatesRaymond Floyd (3)271−172 strokesUnited StatesKeith Clearwater
United StatesFred Couples
252,000
1991United StatesRocco Mediate276−12PlayoffUnited StatesCurtis Strange252,000
1990AustraliaGreg Norman273−15PlayoffUnited StatesPaul Azinger
United StatesMark Calcavecchia
United StatesTim Simpson
252,000
1989United StatesBill Glasson275−131 strokeUnited StatesFred Couples234,000
1988United StatesBen Crenshaw274−141 strokeUnited StatesChip Beck
United StatesMark McCumber
180,000
1987United StatesLanny Wadkins277−113 strokesSpainSeve Ballesteros
United StatesTom Kite
United StatesDon Pooley
180,000
Doral-Eastern Open
1986United StatesAndy Bean (3)276−12PlayoffUnited StatesHubert Green90,000
1985United StatesMark McCumber (2)284−41 strokeUnited StatesTom Kite72,000
1984United StatesTom Kite272−162 strokesUnited StatesJack Nicklaus72,000
1983United StatesGary Koch271−175 strokesUnited StatesEd Fiori54,000
1982United StatesAndy Bean (2)278−101 strokeUnited StatesScott Hoch
United StatesMike Nicolette
United StatesJerry Pate
54,000
1981United StatesRaymond Floyd (2)273−151 strokeUnited StatesKeith Fergus
AustraliaDavid Graham
45,000
1980United StatesRaymond Floyd279−9PlayoffUnited StatesJack Nicklaus45,000
1979United StatesMark McCumber279−91 strokeUnited StatesBill Rogers45,000
1978United StatesTom Weiskopf272−161 strokeUnited StatesJack Nicklaus40,000
1977United StatesAndy Bean277−111 strokeAustraliaDavid Graham40,000
1976United StatesHubert Green270−186 strokesUnited StatesMark Hayes
United StatesJack Nicklaus
40,000
1975United StatesJack Nicklaus (2)276−123 strokesUnited StatesForrest Fezler
United StatesBert Yancey
30,000
1974United StatesBuddy Allin272−161 strokeUnited StatesJerry Heard30,000
1973United StatesLee Trevino276−121 strokeAustraliaBruce Crampton
United StatesTom Weiskopf
30,000
1972United StatesJack Nicklaus276−122 strokesUnited StatesBob Rosburg
United StatesLee Trevino
30,000
Doral-Eastern Open Invitational
1971United StatesJ. C. Snead275−131 strokeUnited StatesGardner Dickinson30,000
1970United StatesMike Hill279−94 strokesUnited StatesJim Colbert30,000
Doral Open Invitational
1969United StatesTom Shaw276−121 strokeUnited StatesTommy Aaron30,000
1968United StatesGardner Dickinson275−131 strokeUnited StatesTom Weiskopf20,000
1967United StatesDoug Sanders (2)275−91 strokeSouth AfricaHarold Henning
United StatesArt Wall Jr.
20,000
1966United StatesPhil Rodgers278−101 strokeUnited StatesJay Dolan
United StatesKermit Zarley
20,000
1965United StatesDoug Sanders274−141 strokeAustraliaBruce Devlin11,000
1964United StatesBilly Casper (2)277−111 strokeUnited StatesJack Nicklaus7,500
Doral C.C. Open Invitational
1963United StatesDan Sikes283−51 strokeUnited StatesSam Snead9,000
1962United StatesBilly Casper283−51 strokeUnited StatesPaul Bondeson9,000

References

[edit]
  1. ^abFerguson, Doug (March 6, 2006)."Woods gets exactly what he needs to win again at Doral".Eugene Register-Guard. Oregon. Associated Press. p. D1.
  2. ^"PGA Tour Latinoamérica moves season-ending tournament to Doral, Florida". PGA Tour. October 17, 2018.
  3. ^"Tiger wins a close deal at Doral".Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. Associated Press. March 7, 2005. p. C4.
  4. ^Casper wins $9,000
  5. ^Billy Casper wins 7,500 in Doral Open
  6. ^Sanders picks up $11,000 at Doral
  7. ^Likeable Tom Shaw victor in Doral Open golf tourney
  8. ^Trevino cures putting woes to capture Doral
  9. ^Hubert Green runs away with Doral
  10. ^Newcomer Andy Bean winner in Doral golf
  11. ^Routine Greatness
  12. ^Rookie Mark McCumber collects victory in Doral-Eastern Open
  13. ^Ray outshoots Jack at the O.K. Doral
  14. ^Ray Floyd repeats Doral win
  15. ^Green's collapse gives Bean Doral win
  16. ^Crenshaw hangs tough for one-shot win at Doral
  17. ^Diaz, Jamnie (March 5, 1990)."Norman Beats 3 In Doral Playoff".The New York Times.Archived from the original on February 7, 2018.
  18. ^Doral field devoured by Norman
  19. ^Huston goes it alone to win Doral Open
  20. ^Elkington rallies at Doral
  21. ^Parry holes out to win at Doral[permanent dead link]
  22. ^Woods defends Doral title

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25°48′50″N80°20′24″W / 25.814°N 80.340°W /25.814; -80.340

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