BEN CRENSHAW Hand Signed Autograph 4X6 Photo With TIGER WOODS - GOLF LEGEND

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BEN CRENSHAW Hand Signed 4x6 Photo This photo is Hand Signed by BEN CRENSHAW. %100 Authentic Autograph . The Autograph is BOLD & Looks AMAZING. The photo is in PERFECT Condition is a High Quality photo . Will be shipped SUPER FAST to you & will be Well packaged . I will ship to you . The SAME DAY you pay :) YES.... I even ship on Saturday . Payment MUST be made in 3 days or less after this listing ends ! . In the 3 day Period . combined s&h is $ 1 Extra each additional listing . Check out my other Autographs & my Fantastic %100 Feedback :) Ad my STORE to your FAVORITES LIST . I do list new Low priced autographs EVERY DAY ! I will ad my COA Upon Request . Just message me at Checkout . Thank you :) Amanda
Ben Crenshaw Crenshaw in 2008 Personal information Full nameBen Daniel Crenshaw NicknameGentle Ben BornJanuary 11, 1952 (age 69) Austin, Texas, U.S. Height5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) Weight157 lb (71 kg; 11.2 st) Nationality United States ResidenceAustin, Texas, U.S. SpouseJulie (m. 1985−present) Polly (m. 1976−1985) ChildrenClaire Susan, Anna Riley, Katherine Vail Career CollegeUniversity of Texas Turned professional1973 Retired2015 Current tour(s)Champions Tour Former tour(s)PGA Tour Professional wins30 Highest ranking5 (May 22, 1988)[1] Number of wins by tour PGA Tour19 European Tour3 Other9 (regular) 1 (senior) Best results in major championships (wins: 2) Masters TournamentWon: 1984, 1995 PGA Championship2nd: 1979 U.S. OpenT3: 1975 The Open ChampionshipT2: 1978, 1979 Achievements and awards World Golf Hall of Fame2002 (member page) Haskins Award1971, 1972, 1973 Bob Jones Award1991 Old Tom Morris Award1997 Payne Stewart Award2001 Ben Crenshaw (born January 11, 1952) is a retired American professional golfer who has won 19 events on the PGA Tour, including two major championships: the Masters Tournament in 1984 and 1995. He is nicknamed Gentle Ben.Professional career Born in Austin, Texas, Crenshaw attended and played golf at Austin High School and the University of Texas, where he won three NCAA Championships from 1971 to 1973. He was also a member of the Kappa Alpha Order fraternity. He turned professional in 1973. Ben Crenshaw with wife Polly after winning 1976 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am In 1973, Crenshaw became the second player in Tour history to win the first event of his career; this accomplishment was achieved earlier by Marty Fleckman (1967) and later repeated by Jim Benepe (1988), Robert Gamez (1990), Garrett Willis (2001), and Russell Henley (2013). Together with his teammate George Burns, he won the 1979 Walt Disney World National Team Championship in Orlando. Following five runner-up finishes in major championships without a victory, including losing a sudden-death playoff for the 1979 PGA Championship, he won the Masters Tournament in 1984. In the mid-1980s, he suffered from Graves' disease, a disease of the thyroid, but he continued to accumulate victories, finishing with 19 on the PGA Tour, including an emotional second Masters victory in 1995, which came a week after the death of his mentor Harvey Penick. In 1999, he was selected as captain of the United States Ryder Cup team for the matches at The Country Club in Brookline, Massachusetts. He was criticized from some quarters for his captaincy over the first two days as his team slipped to a 10-6 deficit; however, he was ultimately credited for providing the inspiration behind his side's remarkable turnaround in the Sunday singles, as the U.S. won 8​1⁄2 of the final day's 12 points to regain the Cup. Crenshaw won several professional events outside the PGA Tour, including individual and team titles in the World Cup of Golf in 1988. He was among the top ten on McCormack's World Golf Rankings from 1976 to 1981 inclusive, and returned to spend 80 weeks in the top-10 of the Official World Golf Ranking from 1987 to 1989.[3] In 1987, he became one of the few players in history to finish in the top ten of all four major championships in the same season without winning any of them. Despite playing mainly in the United States, Crenshaw had a number of top performances in international events in his career. He won the 1976 Irish Open and then finished runner-up to compatriot Hubert Green the next year. He also finished runner-up at two events on the Australasian Tour, at the 1978 Australian Open and the 1982 Australian PGA Championship. And he famously had two runner-ups at The Open Championship, losing to Jack Nicklaus at the 1978 event and Seve Ballesteros the following year. Crenshaw is widely regarded as one of the best putters in golf history. His instructor growing up, Harvey Penick, taught him a smooth, effortless stroke on the greens, which allowed him to master even the speediest of greens–including those at Augusta National Golf Club. In winning the Masters in 1995, "Gentle Ben" did not record a single three-putt during the tournament. Since 1986, Crenshaw has been a partner with Bill Coore in Coore & Crenshaw, a golf course design firm. The 2015 Masters Tournament was the 44th and final for Crenshaw.