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Tallahassee Open

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Golf tournament formerly on the PGA Tour
This article is about the former PGA Tour event. For the former Nike Tour event, seeNike Tallahassee Open. For the former LPGA Tour event, seeCentel Classic (LPGA Tour).
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Golf tournament
Centel Classic
Tournament information
LocationTallahassee, Florida
Established1969
Course(s)Killearn Golf and Country Club
Par72
Length7,098 yards (6,490 m)
TourPGA Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fundUS$750,000
Month playedSeptember/October
Final year1989
Tournament record score
Aggregate269Chi-Chi Rodríguez (1979)
269Jeff Sluman (1985)
To par−19as above
Final champion
United StatesBill Britton
Location map
Killearn G&CC is located in the United States
Killearn G&CC
Killearn G&CC
Location in theUnited States
Show map of the United States
Killearn G&CC is located in Florida
Killearn G&CC
Killearn G&CC
Location inFlorida
Show map of Florida

TheTallahassee Open was agolf tournament on thePGA Tour from 1969 to 1989. It was played at Killearn Country Club inTallahassee, Florida.

It was founded in 1969 as the Tallahassee Open Invitational. From 1983 to 1985, it was part of the PGA Tour's "Tournament Players Series", a "satellite tour". The purse for the 1989 tournament was $750,000 with 135,000 going to the winner.

The 1974 tournament featured the highest round scores in PGA history by a player who made the 36-hole cut. Mike Reasor severely injured himself horse riding between the second and third rounds. Needing to complete the tournament in order to gain an exemption for theByron Nelson Classic, Reasor played the final two rounds using only a 5-iron and swinging using just one arm, recording scores of 123 and 114.[1]

From 1990 to 1992, Killearn Country Club hosted aLPGA Tour event by thesame name.

Winners

[edit]
YearTour[a]WinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory		Runner(s)-upRef.
Centel Classic
1989PGATUnited StatesBill Britton200[b]−164 strokesUnited StatesRonnie Black
1988PGATUnited StatesBill Glasson272−162 strokesUnited StatesTommy Armour III
1987PGATUnited StatesKeith Clearwater278−101 strokeUnited StatesBill Glasson
United StatesBilly Kratzert
United StatesBob Lohr
United StatesJoey Sindelar
Tallahassee Open
1986United StatesMark Hayes274−101 strokeUnited StatesRuss Cochran[2]
1985TPSUnited StatesJeff Sluman269−191 strokeUnited StatesKenny Knox
South AfricaGary Player		[3]
1984TPSUnited StatesKermit Zarley271−17PlayoffZimbabweDenis Watson[4]
1983TPSNew ZealandBob Charles282−6PlayoffUnited StatesGreg Powers[5][6]
1982PGATAustraliaBob Shearer272−161 strokeUnited StatesHal Sutton
ZimbabweDenis Watson
1981PGATUnited StatesDave Eichelberger271−17PlayoffUnited StatesBob Murphy
United StatesMark O'Meara
1980PGATUnited StatesMark Pfeil277−111 strokeUnited StatesMark Lye
United StatesBill Rogers
1979PGATUnited StatesChi-Chi Rodríguez269−193 strokesUnited StatesLindy Miller
1978PGATUnited StatesBarry Jaeckel273−15PlayoffUnited StatesBruce Lietzke
1977PGATUnited StatesEd Sneed276−12PlayoffUnited StatesLon Hinkle
1976PGATUnited StatesGary Koch277−111 strokeUnited StatesJohn Mahaffey
1975PGATUnited StatesRik Massengale274−142 strokesUnited StatesSpike Kelley
United StatesBert Yancey
1974PGATUnited StatesAllen Miller274−141 strokeUnited StatesJoe Inman
United StatesEddie Pearce
United StatesDan Sikes
1973PGATUnited StatesHubert Green277−111 strokeUnited StatesJim Simons
1972PGATAustraliaBob Shaw273−152 strokesUnited StatesLeonard Thompson
Tallahassee Open Invitational
1971PGATUnited StatesLee Trevino273−153 strokesUnited StatesJim Wiechers
1970PGATSouth AfricaHarold Henning277−111 strokeUnited StatesRives McBee
1969PGATUnited StatesChuck Courtney282−61 strokeUnited StatesJacky Cupit
United StatesBert Greene
AustraliaBob Shaw

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^PGAT −PGA Tour; TPS − Tournament Players Series.
  2. ^Shortened to 54 holes due to rain.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Kelley, Brent."Mike Reasor, the PGA Tour Player Who Scored 93-Over Par". About.com. Archived fromthe original on January 16, 2015. RetrievedJanuary 16, 2015.
  2. ^"The Tour Book 1987"(PDF). PGA Tour. p. 247.
  3. ^"The Tour Book 1986"(PDF). PGA Tour. p. 251.
  4. ^"The Tour Book 1985"(PDF). PGA Tour. p. 235.
  5. ^"The Tour Book 1984"(PDF). PGA Tour. p. 246.
  6. ^Browning, Al (June 6, 1986)."Caddies live and die with pros".Chicago Tribune. Scripps Howard News Service. RetrievedJanuary 3, 2020.
FormerPGA Tour events
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