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  2. Chuck Winstead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuck_Winstead

    He was part of the senior management team developing, managing and initiating the launch of Jack Nicklaus Golf Academies worldwide. [1] His instructional skills have been recognized by many of the leading golf publications nationally during his career, including the honor of being named a Golf Magazine Top 100 Instructor in America since 2005. [3]

  3. Keith Fergus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keith_Fergus

    He began using the long putter in 1988. Fergus took a break from the tour in 1988 when he accepted the head golf coaches job at his alma mater, the University of Houston, a position he held until 1994. Fergus resumed tour play in the mid-1990s on both the Nationwide Tour and, on a limited basis, in PGA Tour events.

  4. Mike Small (golfer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Small_(golfer)

    In addition, he has been named Midwest Coach of the Year by the Golf Coaches Association five times, in 2003, 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2013. His 2013 Illini team won the school's first-ever NCAA Regional championship, and finished second in the NCAA Finals after defeating defending champion Texas and #1-ranked California in match play.

  5. Jim McGovern (golfer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_McGovern_(golfer)

    McGovern was a member of the PGA Tour from 1991–1998. His career year was 1993 when he won once, had two other top-10 finishes, earned $587,495 and finished 27th on the money list. His best finish in a major was T5 at the 1994 Masters Tournament. [5] He had 14 career top-10 finishes in 386 PGA Tour events.

  6. Casey Martin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casey_Martin

    Professional golf career [ edit ] In 1998 , he won a Nike Tour (later named the Buy.com Tour, Nationwide Tour, Web.com Tour, and now Korn Ferry Tour ) event, the Lakeland Classic , in a playoff, thus assuring himself of remaining on the tour the following year and securing a five-year exemption from the first round of Qualifying School (Q-School).

  7. Ernest Jones (golfer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernest_Jones_(golfer)

    Jones died in 1965. His career included playing competitively on the European tour, winning a number of tournaments, head golf professional at several of America's most esteemed golf clubs, and a career of teaching both tour professional and amateur golfers. In 1965 he was the recipient of the Ben Hogan award.

  8. Bill Britton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Britton

    He has been named one of the "Top Ten Teachers" in New Jersey by Golf Digest. He was New Jersey Section PGA's Player of the Year in 2002, and Senior Player of the Year in 2006. [5] He has played in a limited number of PGA Tour Champions events, playing his last event in 2017. He currently serves as the head men's golf coach for Monmouth University.

  9. Manuel de la Torre (golfer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manuel_de_la_Torre_(golfer)

    Golf instruction can be divided into two approaches. That which constitutes more than 90% of today's golf instruction is body-focused.The central premise of this type of golf instruction is built around the idea that if the golfer learns to correctly move various body parts (hips, legs, shoulders, etc.) the result will be a movement of the golf club that will produce effective golf shots.

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