Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Snead introduced his first book, Sam Snead's quick way to better golf. [30] In 1939, Snead won three times. 1939 was the first of four times (although Snead had already come close in 1937, losing to the eventual champion who had 19 clubs in his bag) where Snead failed at crucial moments of the U.S. Open, the only major event he never won ...
Sam Snead not only won the first of his three Masters, he won the first green jacket ever presented to a Masters champion. Snead went into the final round trailing Johnny Palmer by one shot, and ...
Then a match play championship, Sam Snead won 2 and 1 in the final over Jim Turnesa. [4] It was the first of Snead's seven major titles, and he began his service in the U.S. Navy immediately after the event. [5] Turnesa, from a large family of professional golfers, won the PGA Championship in 1952.
"U Better Recognize" featuring Dr. Dre was released by Sam Sneed in 1994. [1] He became known for the catchphrase, "I'm Sam Sneed, you better recognize!" (which he famously repeated on the intro to "Pump Pump", the eighteenth track from Snoop Dogg's debut album Doggystyle), from the song and the related Death Row film, Murder Was the Case.
Lew Worsham denied Sam Snead his elusive U.S. Open title by prevailing in an 18-hole playoff. For Snead, it was his second of four career runner-up finishes at the Open. In the third round, amateur Jim McHale Jr. tied the tournament record with a 65, and he established a new nine-hole record with a 30 on the front nine. [3]
Sam Snead led after each of the first two rounds but his triple-bogey on the 72nd hole dropped him to fifth place, two strokes back. Two years earlier, he was runner-up in his first U.S. Open in 1937. Following World War II, Snead finished second three more times, but never won the title to complete a career grand slam.
Sam Snead won his only Open title, four strokes ahead of runners-up Johnny Bulla and Bobby Locke. [5] [6] [7] It was the first win by an American in thirteen years and the second of Snead's seven major titles. Four Americans were in the field of 100; [8] the three that made the cut all finished in the top ten. [6]
Sam Snead shot consecutive rounds of 67 on the weekend to win by three strokes over runners-up Johnny Bulla and Lloyd Mangrum. [5] [6] This was the first of his three Masters victories and the third of his seven major championships. Snead also won the next major, the PGA Championship in May, and became the first to win those two in the same ...