Who're the most effective people not to gain a Masters? For the purposes of the list, I excluded participants who never had the opportunity to perform at Augusta a Old and Young Tom Morris, for example. And I also have dismissed younger people who logically still have a chance. Most readily useful Participants To Never Win A Owners 10. Walter Hagen a 11 Majors and 4 PGA Tour victories; This really is probably an unjust addition, because by the time The Masters has been around since, Hagen already past his prime. He had only two PGA Tour wins after 1934. 9. Peter Thompson a In the fifties, Thompson dominated European and Asian golf with five Open Championships. He obtained 6 PGA Tour victories; 20 Australasia victories; and 26 European benefits. From 1954 - 1956, he completed a unheard-of feat: three straight Open Championships.A His most readily useful finish at The Masters was a fifth in 1957. 8. Julius Boros: With three Major wins, Borosa best end was a for third in 1963. Boros had 18 PGA Tour victories. Heas the source of the now generally used phrase aSwing Easy, Hit Hard.a 7. Ernie Els a' This is probably unfair to Els, because he still comes with an outside potential for winning one, but itas extremely unlikely. Els has four majors (2 US Opens, 2 Open Championships), and 65 professional wins. If everyone is going to get off this record, however, itas the Big Easy. 6. Lloyd Mangrum: Mangrum had 36 PGA Tour victories from 1940 to 1956 and won the 1946 US Open. Mangrum could have won more events and perhaps more majors but, like most of his generation, his life was interrupted by World War II. A true hero, a cushy Army Pro job was turned down by him to land at D-Day,A fought in the Battle of the Bulge and was awarded two Purple Hearts. His best finish at Augusta was another in 1940. That year, a tournament record was shot by him 64 in the opening round that stood until Nick Price shot a 63 in 1986. 5. Nick Price a'In the 1990s, Price spent 43 weeks at the Planet Number One place. He has 3 Majors and 44 world wide wins. His most readily useful end was a in 1986, the same year a tournament record was shot by him 63 in the opening round. 4.Hale Irwin a With three US Opens and 20 PGA Tour Victories, his most readily useful finishes were connections for fourth in 1974 and 1975. Irwin now is a on the Senior Tour, making many forget so just how great he was in the mid 1970s on the standard trip. 3.Johnny Miller. Winner of two majors, Miller had 25 PGA Tour victories. His most useful finish at the Masters was a tie for second. Rumor has it that Miller is the model for the player in the PGA Tour logo. Now known mostly for his brusque broadcasting personality, Miller was one of the most precise irons participants of all time. 2.Greg Norman a The Shark has two majors and spent 331 weeks at the the top ranked golfer in the 1980s and 1990s. A true global player, he'd 14 European Tour Wins, 20 PGA Tour benefits and 33 Wins in Australasia. Norman tied for 2nd twice at the Masters. He had his chances, but could never carry it home. Thereas no need to further dwell on the events of 1996. 1.Lee Trevino a 2 US Opens, 2 Open Championships, 2 PGAs; 29 PGA Tour benefits. Five time champion of the Vardon Trophy. From 1968 to 1974, he was one of the most dominant player daughter the Tour, and was perhaps the only player who could constantly challenge Jack Nicklaus during that time. Professional Mention: Bobby Jones. He played a dozen times to the Masters, but best end in his own contest was 13 in 1934. Weare planning to give a bye to him on this one, however, because he had long since quit aggressive tennis and was most likely enduring early effects of syringomyelia, the disorder which sooner or later killed him.
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