Jordan Spieth
Name:
Jordan Alexander SpiethCountry:
USABorn:
July 27, 1993 in Dallas, Texas.Original/Home Club:
University of Texas LonghornsOccupation:
Professional golfer.Turned Pro:
2012 (aged 19)Website:
https://www.jordanspiethgolf.comMAJORS (3): The Open (2017); US Open (2015); Masters Tournament (2015). Ryder Cup player (2014, '16, '18, '21, '23). Presidents Cup player (2013, '15, '17, '22). Walker Cup player (2011). Multiple wins on the US PGA, European and Australasian Tours. PGA Tour Rookie of the Year (2013). FedEx Cup Champion (2015). PGA Tour leading money winner (2015). Has held the official ranking of world's No.1 male golfer.
Spieth enjoyed a highly successful amateur career, winning the US Junior Amateur title in 2009 and 2011. He joined Tiger Woods as the only multiple winner of this event. In his freshman year at the University of Texas he helped the Longhorns win the 2012 NCAA championship. He also became a first-team All-American and earned a place in the 2012 US Open, finishing as the low amateur and in a tie for 21st place overall.
Spieth turned professional midway through his sophomore (second) year at the University of Texas in December 2012, and recorded his first PGA Tour win in July 2013 at the John Deere Classic. Two wins in 2014 came late in the year at the Australian Open and the Hero World Challenge, these wins signalling the start of a rich vein of form that carried into 2015.
Spieth won the Valspar Championship at Innisbrook in March 2015, followed that with two second-place finishes and then claimed his first major championship title (The Masters) in emphatic style. At Augusta he became the second youngest player to win The Masters (behind Tiger Woods) and equalled Woods low-score record of 270 (18-under par). Later in 2015 he won the U.S. Open, becoming the youngest winner of this major title since Bobby Jones in 1923. He also scooped the season-long FedEx Cup championship (and associated $10 million bonus), and ended a highly successful season as the PGA Tour's leading money winner and Player of the Year.
By winning The Open Championship at Royal Birkdale in 2017, Spieth (aged 23 yrs 11 mths 26 days) became the second youngest player to win three different men's major championship titles. Jack Nicklaus achieved this feat aged 23 yrs 6 mths.
America
RBC
Played as the RBC Heritage (Apr 14-17). Jordan Spieth (USA) beat Patrick Cantlay (USA) with a par at the first playoff hole (par-4 18th), to win for the second straight year on Easter Sunday. [Harbour Town Links, Sea Pines Resort, Hilton Head, SC].
America
Valero
Played as the Valero Texas Open (Apr 1-4). Second-placed Charley Hoffman (USA) finished 2 shots behind Jordan Spieth (USA), who ended a four-year winless drought. [Oaks course, TPC San Antonio, TX].
Majors
R&A
The Open Championship (146th) (July 20-23) (first time prize money awarded in US dollars). Second-placed Matt Kuchar (USA) finished 3 shots behind Spieth (USA), who at age 23 yrs 11 mths 26 days became the second youngest player to win three different men's major championship titles (Jack Nicklaus achieved this feat aged 23 yrs 6 mths). In the third round Branden Grace (RSA) recorded the first ever score of 62 for a single round in a men's major championship. [Royal Birkdale GC, Southport, Merseyside].
America
Travelers
Played as the Travelers Championship (June 22-25). Jordan Spieth (USA) holed-out for birdie from a greenside bunker to beat Daniel Berger (USA) at the first playoff hole (par-4 18th). [TPC River Highlands, Cromwell, CT].
Awards
PGA Tour
Jordan Spieth (USA) won the PGA Tour 2016-17 Byron Nelson Award, recording the season's lowest scoring average (over a minimum of 50 rounds). Rickie Fowler (USA) was second with 69.08; Justin Thomas (USA) was third with 69.36.
America
AT&T
Played as the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am (Feb 9-12). Second-placed Kelly Kraft (USA) finished 4 shots behind 23-year-old Spieth (USA), who recorded his ninth PGA Tour win. [Pebble Beach Links, Monterey Peninsula, CA. Earlier rounds also at: Monterey Peninsula CC (Shore course) and Spyglass Hill GC].
Awards
PGA of America
Spieth (USA) won the PGA of America Vardon Trophy, recording the season's lowest adjusted scoring average on the PGA Tour (over a minimum of 60 rounds). Rickie Fowler (USA) was second with 69.083; Justin Thomas (USA) was third with 69.359.
America
Hyundai
Played as the Hyundai Tournament of Champions (Jan 7-10; first PGA Tr event of 2016; PGA Tr 2015/16 season). Defending champion and second-placed Patrick Reed (USA) finished 8 shots behind Spieth (USA), who claimed his seventh PGA Tour win. [Plantation course, Kapalua Resort, Maui, Hawaii].
America
Dean & Deluca
Played as the Dean & Deluca Invitational (May 26-29; formerly Crowne Plaza Invitational). Second-placed Harris English (USA) finished 3 shots behind Jordan Spieth (USA). Spieth shot a back-nine 30 on the final day to win for the first time in his home state of Texas. [Colonial CC, Ft Worth, TX].
Aus/NZ
Emirates
Played as the Emirates Australian Open (Nov 17-20; Aus/OneAsia Trs event). Spieth (USA) beat Cameron Smith (Aus) and Ashley Hall (Aus) with a birdie at the first playoff hole (par-4 18th) to win this event for the second time in three years. [Royal Sydney GC, Rose Bay, Sydney, Aus].
Awards
PGA Tour
Jordan Spieth (USA) won the PGA Tour 2014-15 Byron Nelson Award, recording the season's lowest scoring average (over a minimum of 50 rounds). Jason Day (Aus) was second with 69.161; Bubba Watson (USA) was third with 69.296.
America
Coca-Cola
Played as the Tour Championship by Coca-Cola (Sept 24-27; last of four FedExCup playoff events). Second-placed Henrik Stenson (Swe), Justin Rose (Eng) and Danny Lee (NZ) finished 4 shots behind Spieth (USA). 22-year-old Spieth gained enough points to win the season-long FedEx Cup and associated $10 million bonus; he also regained the No.1 spot on the official world golf rankings. [East Lake GC, Atlanta, GA].
America
Valspar
Played as the Valspar Championship (March 12-15). Jordan Spieth (USA) beat Patrick Reed (USA) and Sean O'Hair (USA) with a birdie at the third playoff hole, to record his second PGA Tour win. [Copperhead course, Innisbrook Resort, Palm Harbor, nr Tampa, FL].
Awards
FedEx
22-year-old Jordan Spieth (USA) won the PGA Tour 2014-15 season-long points chase, to capture the FedExCup and $10 million bonus. Henrik Stenson (Swe) was second with 2,307 pts; Jason Day (Aus) was third with 2,290 pts. The Cup is awarded based on points earned during the regular PGA Tour season and in the four playoff events.
Awards
PGA of America
Spieth (USA) won the PGA of America Vardon Trophy, recording the season's lowest adjusted scoring average on the PGA Tour (over a minimum of 60 rounds). Jason Day (Aus) was second with 69.161; Bubba Watson (USA) was third with 69.296.
Awards
PGA Tour
Spieth (USA) won the Arnold Palmer Award as the PGA Tour 2015 leading money winner, with earnings of $12,030,465 on the Tour. Jason Day (Aus) was second with $9,403,330; Bubba Watson (USA) was third with $6,876,797.
Awards
PGA of America
Spieth (USA) won the PGA of America Player of the Year Award (based on points allocated for PGA Tour wins, money list position and scoring average). Spieth accumulated 180 pts; Bubba Watson (USA) was second with 52 pts; Zach Johnson (USA) was third with 46 pts.
Jordan Spieth (USA) won the 2014-15 Jack Nicklaus Award as the PGA Tour Player of the Year, based on the votes of his peers.
Majors
x
The Masters Tournament (79th) (April 9-12). Second-placed Justin Rose (Eng) and Phil Mickelson (USA) finished 4 shots behind wire-to-wire winner Spieth (USA). In winning his first major championship, 21-year-old Spieth broke or equalled many Masters records, including: lowest Masters winning score of 18-under par 270 (also achieved by Tiger Woods, 1997); first player to reach 19-under (a bogey at the 72nd hole cost him the outright lowest score record); second youngest winner (5 months behind Tiger Woods, 1997); 28 birdies over the four rounds, breaking Mickelson's record of 25 in 2001. [Augusta National GC, Augusta, GA].
Majors
USGA
The US Open (115th) (June 18-21). Second-placed Dustin Johnson (USA) and Louis Oosthuizen (RSA) finished 1 shot behind Spieth (USA), who claimed back-to-back major championships, having won The Masters earlier in the year. [Chambers Bay Golf Course, University Pl, nr Seattle, WA].
America
John Deere
Played as the John Deere Classic (July 9-12). Spieth (USA) beat Tom Gillis (USA) with a par at the second playoff hole (par-4 18th). [TPC Deere Run, Silvis, IL].
Aus/NZ
Emirates
Played as the Emirates Australian Open (Nov 27-30; Aus/OneAsia Trs event). Second-placed Rod Pampling (Aus) finished 6 shots behind Spieth (USA), who recorded his second professional win, and first outside the USA. [The Australian GC, Rosebery, Sydney, Aus].
America
Hero MotoCorp
Played as the Hero World Challenge (Dec 4-7; unofficial PGA Tour money event, hosted by Tiger Woods). Second-placed Henrik Stenson (Swe) finished 10 shots behind wire-to-wire winner Jordan Spieth (USA). A week earlier Spieth also won the Australian Open. [Isleworth G&CC, Orlando, FL].
Awards
PGA Tour
Jordan Spieth (USA) won the PGA Tour 2013 Rookie of the Year Award as the leading first-season player. He finished 10th on the Tour's money list, with earnings of $3,879,820 on the Tour.
America
John Deere
Played as the John Deere Classic (July 11-14). 19-year old Spieth (USA) beat Zach Johnson (USA) and David Hearn (Can) with a par at the fifth playoff hole. Spieth became the first teenage winner of a PGA Tour event for 82 years, when Ralph Guldahl won the 1931 Santa Monica Open. [TPC Deere Run, Silvis, IL].
Amateur
USGA
Played as the U.S. Junior Amateur Championship. Spieth (USA) beat Chelso Barrett (USA) 6 and 5 in the final to win this event for the second time in three years. [Olympic course, Gold Mtn GC, Bremerton, WA].
Amateur
USGA
Played as the U.S. Junior Amateur Championship. Spieth (USA) beat Jay Hwang (USA) 4 and 3 in the final. [Old and New courses, Trump Natl GC, Bedminster, New Jersey].
Chevron Championship: Carlton Woods near Houston in Texas provides the stage for the first women’s major championship of 2025, where Nelly Korda defends her title. (April 24-27).
Soudal Open: successor to the Belgian Open, the Soudal Open takes place on the quiet, wooded North course of Rinkven Golfclub. Belgian stars Thomas Pieters and Nicolas Colsaerts will be vying for top honours. (May 22-25).
Rory McIlroy: with his 2025 win in The Masters, Rory joined the pantheon of golfing greats who have achieved a career Grand Slam of men’s majors ... Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods are the only others in this select band.
Bernhard Langer: he may have played in his last Masters Tournament, but the 67-year-old German will be trying to extend his own record, and win a 13th senior major title at the 36th Regions Tradition. (May 15-18).
Marco Simone Golf & Country Club: With a clubhouse that might befit a Roman Emperor, and a golf course to match, you can be sure of a memorable outing at Rome's most talked about golf facility.
Jim Fazio's original layout was much changed to create a modern Ryder Cup course ... now one of the Eternal City's (and Italy's) most revered.
Here at Prince’s Golf Club you'll find 27 excellent holes of links golf. Just over the fence and sharing similar terrain is Royal St George’s; but Prince’s is far from overshadowed by its venerable neighbour. The three nine-hole loops at Prince's, laid out over gently undulating terrain, are sure to bring a smile of satisfaction to all lovers of links golf.
Stay&Play at Prince's: excellent onsite Lodge accommodation available
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