A professional golfer with multiple PGA Tour wins, known for his consistent play and clutch putting, particularly at the 2005 Masters.
Chris DiMarco, an American professional golfer, is widely recognized for his exceptional skills on the PGA Tour and PGA Tour Champions. With a career spanning over three decades, he has racked up an impressive eight tournament wins, including three PGA Tour events.
Born on August 23, 1968, in Huntington, New York, DiMarco moved to Florida with his family at the age of seven. He attended Lake Brantley High School in Altamonte Springs, where he developed a passion for golf, playing for the Patriots golf team, and even dating his future wife at the tender age of 17.
DiMarco's athletic prowess was encouraged by his sports-oriented family. His older brothers were athletes, and his father played college basketball for St. Johns University. In fact, his nephew Patrick DiMarco is a professional football player.
DiMarco's talent earned him an athletic scholarship to the University of Florida in Gainesville, where he played for coaches Lynn Blevins and Buddy Alexander from 1987 to 1990. During his college career, he won the Southeastern Conference individual title in 1989, leading the Gators to an SEC team championship. He was a seven-time medalist, a first-team All-SEC selection in 1989 and 1990, the SEC Player of the Year in 1990, and an All-American in 1988, 1989, and 1990.
DiMarco turned professional in 1990, and his determination and perseverance paid off when he won the Canadian Tour's Order of Merit as its money leader in 1992. He finished ninth on the second-tier Nike Tour in 1993, earning his PGA Tour card for 1994.
Although he faced some ups and downs in his career, DiMarco continued to improve, capturing his first professional tournament on the Nike Tour at the 1997 Nike Ozarks Open. As he moved into his 30s, he secured his first trophy on the PGA Tour at the 2000 SEI Pennsylvania Classic.
His second PGA Tour victory came at the 2001 Buick Challenge, where he sank a 15-foot birdie on the 18th hole to tie leader David Duval, eventually winning the tournament.
DiMarco is married to his high school sweetheart, Amy, and they have two children together. He is known for his charitable work, often participating in golf tournaments and events that support various causes, including cancer research and children's charities.
With a career spanning over 30 years, Chris DiMarco has solidified his position as one of the most accomplished golfers on the PGA Tour and PGA Tour Champions. His dedication to his craft, his passion for perfection, and his philanthropic efforts have made him a respected figure in the golfing community.
50 Years Old
A dominant force in golf, winning 15 major championships and holding numerous records, revolutionizing the sport with his athleticism and charisma.
55 Years Old
A legendary golfer with a record 44 PGA Tour victories, including five major championships, known for his incredible short game and clutch performances.
56 Years Old
A legendary golfer with over 70 professional wins, including four major championships, and now a respected sportscaster sharing his expertise with the world.
50 Years Old
South African professional golfer who has won six PGA Tour events, including the 2007 WGC-Bridgestone Invitational, and has represented his country in several international team competitions.
63 Years Old
A dominant force in golf during the 2000s, winning three major championships and holding the number one ranking for 32 weeks. Known for his incredible work ethic and precision iron play.
55 Years Old
A professional golfer with a unique swing style, holding the record for the lowest score in PGA Tour history with a 58 at the 2016 Travelers Championship.
59 Years Old
A renowned PGA Tour golfer and dedicated philanthropist, known for his impressive career wins and charitable foundation supporting children's education and healthcare initiatives.
53 Years Old
Won the 1999 Open Championship at Royal Troon, ending a 92-year drought for American winners, and had 12 PGA Tour victories.
