document_title: List of career achievements by Tiger Woods

question_text: when was the last golf tournament tiger woods won

text: Career records and statistics[edit]

text:
Woods has won 79 official PGA Tour events, second only to Sam Snead, and six ahead of Jack Nicklaus with 73 wins. (See List of golfers with most PGA Tour wins.)
Woods has won 14 majors, second all time, behind Jack Nicklaus.
Woods is 14–1 when going into the final round of a major with at least a share of the lead.
Woods scoring average in 2000 is the lowest in PGA Tour history, both adjusted, 67.79, and unadjusted, 68.17.[1]
Woods has the lowest career scoring average in PGA Tour history.
Woods has amassed the most career earnings of any player in PGA Tour history (even after inflation is considered).
Woods is one of five players (along with Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, and Jack Nicklaus) to have won all four professional major championships in his career, known as the Career Grand Slam, and was the youngest to do so.[2]
Woods is the only player to have won all four professional major championships in a row, accomplishing the feat in the 2000–2001 seasons. This feat became known as the "Tiger Slam".
Woods set the all-time PGA Tour record for most consecutive cuts made, with 142. The streak started in 1998, he set the record at the 2003 Tour Championship with 114 (passing Byron Nelson's previous record of 113 and Jack Nicklaus at 105) and extended this mark to 142 before it ended on May 13, 2005 at the EDS Byron Nelson Championship. Many consider this to be one of the most remarkable golf accomplishments of all time, given the margin by which he broke the old record and given that during the streak, the next longest streak by any other player was usually only in the 10s or 20s.[3][4][5][6] It should be noted that when Byron Nelson played far fewer players made the cut in a given event.[citation needed]
Woods has won a record 25.2% (79 out of 313) of his professional starts on the PGA Tour.
Woods is the only golfer to have won the U.S. Amateur three consecutive times (1994–96).

tag: ol

text: Awards records[edit]

text:
Woods has been the PGA Player of the Year a record eleven times.
Woods has been the PGA Tour Player of the Year a record eleven times.
Woods has been the PGA Tour Money Leader a record ten times.
Woods has been the Vardon Trophy winner a record nine times.
Woods has been the recipient of the Byron Nelson Award a record nine times.

text: Miscellaneous[edit]

text:
Woods owns a 54–4 record when holding at least a share of the lead after 54 holes,[7] and 42–2 record when holding the outright lead.[8]
Woods has only lost once when leading by more than one shot after 54 holes. Yang Yong-eun began the final round of the 2009 PGA Championship two strokes behind Woods and defeated him by three strokes.
Woods has a 37–11 record when leading after 36 holes in Tour events, including an 8–3 record in majors.[7]
Woods has won 12 tournaments wire-to-wire, including seven times while holding the lead outright after each round: 2000 U.S. Open, 2000 PGA Championship (tied after 1st and 4th rounds), 2000 WGC-NEC Invitational, 2002 Bay Hill Invitational (tied after 1st round), 2002 U.S. Open, 2002 WGC-American Express Championship, 2003 Western Open, 2005 Open Championship, 2005 WGC-NEC Invitational (tied after 1st, 2nd and 3rd rounds), 2006 Ford Championship at Doral (tied after 2nd round), 2006 WGC-American Express Championship, 2013 WGC-Cadillac Championship (tied after 1st round)
Woods has successfully defended a title 24 times on the PGA Tour, has finished runner-up 29 times, and third place 19 times.
Woods has spent the most consecutive and cumulative weeks atop the world rankings.
Woods holds the PGA Tour record for most consecutive rounds at par or better with 52. The streak began in the second round of the 2000 GTE Byron Nelson Classic and ended in the second round of the 2001 Phoenix Open. When including non-PGA Tour events, the streak was 66.[9]
Woods' win at the 2005 Open Championship made him only the second golfer (after Nicklaus) to have won all four majors more than once. With his win in the 2008 U.S. Open, Woods joined Nicklaus as the only golfers to win each major at least three times.
Woods holds at least a share of the scoring record in relation to par in one major (The Masters), and also holds the margin of victory record in two majors (The Masters and the U.S. Open).
Woods' victory at the 2006 WGC-American Express Championship, he became the first player in PGA Tour history to win at least eight times in three different seasons.
Woods' victory in the Buick Invitational in January 2007 placed him 2nd for the longest PGA Tour win streak at 7 (consecutive wins in PGA events entered), trailing only Nelson's streak of 11 wins in 1945.
Woods became the first golfer to win five PGA Tour events five or more times at the 2009 BMW Championship. In order of his accomplishment: WGC-CA Championship, WGC-Bridgestone Invitational, Buick Invitational, Arnold Palmer Invitational, and BMW Championship.
Woods' win at the U.S. Open in 2008 made him the sixth person to win the U.S. Open three or more times, the first person to win a PGA Tour tournament on the same course seven times, and the first person to win two tournaments at the same golf course in the same season.
Woods has hit a combined total eighteen holes-in-one in the course of his lifetime—his first at the age of six. Three have come in PGA Tour competition, at the 1996 Greater Milwaukee Open, 1997 Phoenix Open, and 1998 Sprint International.[10]
Woods is the only professional golfer to win four majors in a row.

text: Major championships[edit]

text: Wins (14)[edit]

text:
Year
Championship
54 holes
Winning score
Margin
Runner(s)-up

1997
Masters Tournament
099 shot lead
-18−18 (70-66-65-69=270)
1212 strokes
 Tom Kite

1999
PGA Championship
00Tied for lead
-11−11 (70-67-68-72=277)
011 stroke
 Sergio García

2000
U.S. Open
1010 shot lead
-12−12 (65-69-71-67=272)
1515 strokes
 Ernie Els,  Miguel Ángel Jiménez

2000
The Open Championship
066 shot lead
-19−19 (67-66-67-69=269)
088 strokes
 Thomas Bjørn,  Ernie Els

2000
PGA Championship (2)
011 shot lead
-18−18 (66-67-70-67=270)
00Playoff1
 Bob May

2001
Masters Tournament (2)
011 shot lead
-16−16 (70-66-68-68=272)
022 strokes
 David Duval

2002
Masters Tournament (3)
00Tied for lead
-12−12 (70-69-66-71=276)
033 strokes
 Retief Goosen

2002
U.S. Open (2)
044 shot lead
-03−3 (67-68-70-72=277)
033 strokes
 Phil Mickelson

2005
Masters Tournament (4)
033 shot lead
-12−12 (74-66-65-71=276)
00Playoff2
 Chris DiMarco

2005
The Open Championship (2)
022 shot lead
-14−14 (66-67-71-70=274)
055 strokes
 Colin Montgomerie

2006
The Open Championship (3)
011 shot lead
-18−18 (67-65-71-67=270)
022 strokes
 Chris DiMarco

2006
PGA Championship (3)
00Tied for lead
-18−18 (69-68-65-68=270)
055 strokes
 Shaun Micheel

2007
PGA Championship (4)
033 shot lead
-08−8 (71-63-69-69=272)
022 strokes
 Woody Austin

2008
U.S. Open (3)
011 shot lead
-01−1 (72-68-70-73=283)
00Playoff3
 Rocco Mediate

text:
1Defeated May in three-hole aggregate playoff by 1 stroke: Woods (3-4-5=12), May (4-4-5=13)
2Defeated DiMarco in a sudden-death playoff: Woods (3) and DiMarco (4).
3Defeated Mediate with a par on 1st sudden death hole after 18-hole playoff was tied at even par 71

text: Records and trivia[edit]

text:
In all of his major victories, he has had the outright lead or a share of the lead at the end of the third round. He has had the outright lead or a share of the lead 11 times at the end of the second round and has only lost three times.
Woods holds at least a share of the record for lowest 72-hole score in relation to par in one of the four majors. Note that the "to par" and "low 72-holes" records are not always the same because, while most championship golf courses have a par of 72, or 288 for four rounds, some have a par of 71 or 70.
Woods is the only player to have won multiple professional majors in consecutive years, 2005 and 2006. Bobby Jones won multiple majors in consecutive years in 1926 and 1927, when the U.S. Amateur and the British Amateur were both considered majors.[11]
Woods has won two or more majors in a year four times. He trails only Jack Nicklaus, who won two majors in a season five times (1963, '66, '72, '75 and '80).[12]

text:
Woods, Nicklaus, Jordan Spieth and Rickie Fowler are the only players to have finished in the top 5 in all four majors in a year. Woods and Nicklaus have both achieved this twice: Woods in 2000 and 2005, and Nicklaus in 1971 and 1973. Fowler joined the list in 2014 and Spieth in 2015.
Woods and Bobby Jones are the only golfers to have won 10 majors before the age of 30. Jones achieved 13 majors in 21 attempts, (winning percentage 62%), while Woods achieved 10 wins in 44 attempts (a 23% winning ratio).[13]

text:
Woods is only the second player all-time to win three major championships in a calendar year (2000) winning the U.S. Open, The Open Championship, and the PGA Championship respectively, along with Ben Hogan who accomplished this feat in (1953) with The Masters, the U.S. Open, and The Open Championships.
Woods is the second player to have won the career grand slam three times along with Jack Nicklaus. Woods is the only professional golfer to win four majors in a row.
The last: Masters (2005), US Open (2000), Open Championship (2005), and PGA (2000), Jack Nicklaus played in; were all won by Tiger Woods.

text: Masters Tournament[edit]

text:
−18 (270), 1997 (outright to-par and low 72 holes record), tied by Jordan Spieth in 2015
Woods holds the record for the largest margin of victory at the Masters: 12 strokes (1997)
Woods became the youngest winner in 1997 at the age of 21 years, 104 days
His win made him the first winner of The Masters, or any other (under-50) men's major, of African or Asian descent. He, the Indian Fijian Vijay Singh, and the South Korean Yang Yong-eun are the only winners of any major of such descent. The only other major winner whose primary ethnic heritage is undeniably non-European is 2005 U.S. Open champion Michael Campbell, a Māori from New Zealand.
After a front-nine 40 in the first round, Woods played the final 63 holes 22-under par
He played 72 holes without a single three-putt
Woods set a record with the lowest back-to-back total for two rounds: 131 (65-66)

text: U.S. Open[edit]

text:
Woods holds the record for the largest margin of victory at the U.S. Open: 15 strokes (2000) (this is the record for all majors).
Also in 2000, Woods became the first player to finish a U.S. Open at double digits under par. (In 1992, Gil Morgan was the first ever to be double digits under par at any stage of a U.S. Open, but failed to finish in double digits under par, and indeed failed to win that event, with Tom Kite winning instead.)
Woods was the only player to finish under par at the following U.S. Opens:

2000 at Pebble Beach Golf Links: -12
2002 at Bethpage State Park, Black Course: -3

With his win in 2008, Woods equaled Jack Nicklaus' feat of winning each major at least three times.

text: The Open Championship[edit]

text:
Woods shares the record for largest margin of victory at a post-1900 Open Championship: 8 strokes (2000)
Woods became the fifth player to achieve the Career Grand Slam, and the youngest player (24 years, 206 days) to do so, breaking the mark held by Nicklaus (26 years, 6 months at the 1966 British Open)
He became the fastest to win all four majors – in his 93rd sanctioned tournament, compared with 125 for Nicklaus
He became the youngest to win a fourth major championship, breaking the mark held by Nicklaus (25 years, 80 days at the 1965 Masters)
In 2006, Woods became the first player to win the Open Championship in back-to-back years since Tom Watson in 1982–83
He became the first golfer since Watson in 1982 to win the U.S. and British Opens in the same year

text: PGA Championship[edit]

text:
With his 2006 PGA Championship win, Woods became the only golfer to have won all 4 majors by at least 5 strokes
Woods is the only player in the stroke-play era (since 1958) to repeat as PGA champion.
Woods' wins at Medinah in 1999 and 2006 make him the only player to win the PGA Championship twice on the same course.
Second round 63 in the 2007 PGA Championship tied the record for second lowest single-round score in major championship history
Woods is the only player to win the PGA Championship back-to-back on two different occasions: 1999–2000 and 2006–2007.

text: Results timeline[edit]

text:
Tournament
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018

Masters Tournament
T41 LA
CUT
1
T8
T18
5
1
1
T15
T22
1
T3
T2
2
T6
T4
T4
T40
T4

T17

T32

U.S. Open
WD
T82
T19
T18
T3
1
T12
1
T20
T17
2
CUT
T2
1
T6
T4

T21
T32

CUT

The Open Championship
T68
T22 LA
T24
3
T7
1
T25
T28
T4
T9
1
1
T12

CUT
T23

T3
T6
69
CUT

PGA Championship

T29
T10
1
1
T29
2
T39
T24
T4
1
1

2
T28
CUT
T11
T40
CUT
CUT

text:
LA = Low amateur
CUT = missed the half-way cut
WD = withdrew
"T" = tied

text: Summary[edit]

text:
Starts – 77 (70 as a professional)
Wins – 14
2nd-place finishes – 6
Top 3 finishes – 24
Top 5 finishes – 31
Top 10 finishes – 38
Top 25 finishes – 55
Cuts missed – 8 (6 as a professional)
Longest streak of wins – 4 (record)
Longest streak of top-5s – 6
Longest streak of top-10s – 8
Longest streak of top-25s – 15

text: World Golf Championships[edit]

text: Wins (18)[edit]

text:
Year
Championship
54 holes
Winning score
Margin
Runner(s)-up

1999
Invitational 1 !WGC-NEC Invitational
055 shot lead
-10−10 (66-71-62-71=270)
011 stroke
 Phil Mickelson

1999
Championship 1 !WGC-American Express Championship
-031 shot deficit
-06–6 (71-69-70-68=278)
00Playoff 1
 Miguel Ángel Jiménez

2000
Invitational 2 !WGC-NEC Invitational (2)
099 shot lead
-21−21 (64-61-67-67=259)
1111 strokes
 Justin Leonard,  Phillip Price

2001
Invitational 3 !WGC-NEC Invitational (3)
-022 shot deficit
-12−12 (66-67-66-69=268)
00Playoff 2
 Jim Furyk

2002
Championship 2 !WGC-American Express Championship (2)
055 shot lead
-25−25 (65-65-67-66=263)
011 stroke
 Retief Goosen

2003
Match play 1 !WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship
n/an/a
n/a2 & 1
n/an/a
 David Toms

2003
Championship 3 !WGC-American Express Championship (3)
022 shot lead
-06−6 (67-66-69-72=274)
022 strokes
 Stuart Appleby,  Tim Herron,  Vijay Singh

2004
Match play 2 !WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship (2)
n/an/a
n/a3 & 2
n/an/a
 Davis Love III

2005
Invitational 4 !WGC-NEC Invitational (4)
00Tied for lead
-06−6 (66-70-67-71=274)
011 stroke
 Chris DiMarco

2005
Championship 4 !WGC-American Express Championship (4)
-022 shot deficit
-10−10 (67-68-68-67=270)
00Playoff 3
 John Daly

2006
Invitational 5 !WGC-Bridgestone Invitational (5)
-031 shot deficit
-10−10 (67-64-71-68=270)
00Playoff 4
 Stewart Cink

2006
Championship 5 !WGC-American Express Championship (5)
066 shot lead
-23−23 (63-64-67-67=261)
088 strokes
 Ian Poulter,  Adam Scott

2007
Championship 6 !WGC-CA Championship (6)
044 shot lead
-10−10 (71-66-68-73=278)
022 strokes
 Brett Wetterich

2007
Invitational 6 !WGC-Bridgestone Invitational (6)
-031 shot deficit
-08−8 (68-70-69-65=272)
088 strokes
 Justin Rose,  Rory Sabbatini

2008
Match play 3 !WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship (3)
n/an/a
n/a8 & 7
n/an/a
 Stewart Cink

2009
Invitational 7 !WGC-Bridgestone Invitational (7)
-013 shot deficit
-12−12 (68-70-65-65=268)
044 strokes
 Robert Allenby,  Pádraig Harrington

2013
Championship 7 !WGC-Cadillac Championship (7)
044 shot lead
-19−19 (66-65-67-71=269)
022 strokes
 Steve Stricker

2013
Invitational 8 !WGC-Bridgestone Invitational (8)
077 shot lead
-15−15 (66-61-68-70=265)
077 strokes
 Keegan Bradley,  Henrik Stenson

text:
1 Won on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff
2 Won on the seventh hole of a sudden-death playoff
3 Won on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff
4 Won on the fourth hole of a sudden-death playoff

text: Records[edit]

text:
Won at least one World Golf Championships event every year from 1999 to 2009.
All-time wins leader in World Golf Championships events (41.9% win rate).
All-time money leader in World Golf Championships events.
Won the WGC-World Cup with David Duval in 2000, an unofficial money WGC event, for a total of 19 World Golf Championships titles.
Only player to have held the titles of all three of the pre-2009 events (not counting the HSBC Champions, elevated to WGC status in 2009) at the same time.

text: Accenture Match Play

text:
Woods set the record for most lopsided victory (18-hole match) in his first round match against Stephen Ames in 2006 – 9 & 8. Mathematically, it is the fastest possible win in 18-hole match play (10 & 8 would be a larger margin of victory, but the same number of holes played).
Woods also set the record for largest margin of victory in the 36-hole final match – 8 & 7 over Stewart Cink in 2008.

text: Cadillac Championship

text:
Lowest first 18-hole total 63 set the course record at The Grove
Tied lowest first 18-hole total – 63
Lowest 36-hole total – 127
Largest 36-hole lead – 5 strokes
Lowest 54-hole total – 194
Largest 54-hole lead – 6 strokes
Lowest 72-hole total – 261
Largest margin of victory – 8 strokes
Only player to record top-10 finishes in each appearance (more than two appearances)

text: Note: All Cadillac Championship records were set in 2006, when the tournament was known as the American Express Championship[14]

text: Bridgestone Invitational

text:
Lowest 18-hole total – 61 (twice, tied with José María Olazábal)
Lowest 36-hole total – 125
Lowest 54-hole total – 192
Lowest 72-hole total – 259
Largest margin of victory – 11 strokes

text: Note: All records were set in 2000 and 2013 (18-hole record)

text: Results timeline[edit]

text:
Tournament
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014

Accenture Match Play Championship
QF
2
DNP
R64
1
1
R32
R16
R16
1
R32
DNP
R64
R32
R64
DNP

Cadillac Championship
1
T5
NT1
1
1
9
1
1
1
5
T9
DNP
T10
WD
1
T25

Bridgestone Invitational
1
1
1
4
T4
T2
1
1
1
DNP
1
T78
T37
T8
1
WD

HSBC Champions

T6
T6
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP

text:
1Cancelled due to 9/11
DNP = Did not play
QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" = tied
NT = No Tournament
WD = Withdrew
Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10.
Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.

text: Performance summary

text:
Tournament
Starts
Top-10s
Wins
Earnings ($)

Accenture Match Play Championship
13
7
3
4,918,500

Cadillac Championship
13
12
7
9,369,000

Bridgestone Invitational
15
12
8
11,075,625

HSBC Champions
2
2
0
335,714

Totals
43
33
18
$25,678,839

text: Note that the HSBC Champions was not an official PGA Tour event. This means that the money earned in that event did not count toward his official earnings on that tour.

text: FedEx Cup Playoffs[edit]

text:
Year
Place
Points
Margin
Earnings($)

2007
1
123,033
+12,578
10,000,000

2008
70
100,000
−25,101
110,000

2009
1
4,000
+1,080
10,000,000

2010
42
1,300
–3,635
133,000

2011
132
318
−4,943
32,000

2012
3
2,663
−1,437
2,000,000

2013
2
2,743
−2,007
3,000,000

2014
218
45
n/a
0

2015
178
215
n/a
0

Total

25,275,000

text: PGA Tour professional career summary[edit]

text:
Year
Starts
Cuts made
Wins (Majors)
2nd
3rd
Top 10
Top 25
Earnings ($)
Money list
rank
Adjusted scoring
average (rank)

1996
8
8
2
0
2
5
7
790,594
24
69.44†

1997
21
20
4 (1)
1
1
9
14
2,066,833
1
69.10 (2nd)

1998
20
19*
1
2
2
13
17
1,841,117
4
69.21 (2nd)

1999
21
21
8 (1)
1
2
16
18
6,616,585
1
68.43 (1st)

2000
20
20
9 (3)
4
1
17
20
9,188,321
1
67.79‡ (1st)

2001
19
19
5 (1)
0
1
9
18
5,687,777
1
68.81 (1st)

2002
18
18
5 (2)
2
2
13
16
6,912,625
1
68.56 (1st)

2003
18
18
5
2
0
12
16
6,673,413
2
68.41 (1st)

2004
19
19
1
3
3
14
18
5,365,472
4
69.04 (3rd)

2005
21
19
6 (2)
4
2
13
17
10,628,024
1
68.66 (1st)

2006
15
14
8 (2)
1
1
11
13
9,941,563
1
68.11 (1st)

2007
16
16
7 (1)
3
0
12
15
10,867,052
1
67.79‡ (1st)

2008
6
6
4 (1)
1
0
6
6
5,775,000
2
67.65†

2009
17
16
6
3
0
14
16
10,508,163
1
68.05 (1st)

2010
12
11
0
0
0
2
7
1,294,765
66
70.32†

2011
9
7
0
0
0
2
3
660,238
128
70.46†

2012
19
17
3
1
2
9
13
6,133,158
2
68.90 (2nd)

2013
16
16
5
1
0
8
10
8,553,439
1
68.98 (2nd)

2014
7
5
0
0
0
0
1
108,275
201
71.65†

2015
11
6
0
0
0
1
3
448,598
162
71.93†

2016
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
n/a
n/a

2017
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
n/a
73.29†

2018**
6
5
0
1
0
2
4
1,185,348
42
69.88 (5th)

Career**
322
302
79 (14)
30
19
188
252
111,182,697
1

text:
Green background for 1st place. Yellow background for top 10.
* Woods qualified for the third round in the 1998 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am but decided to withdraw from the rain-delayed event. Officially, it is counted as a missed cut.
** As of April 8, 2018
† Woods did not play the required 50 rounds to be ranked in scoring average these years: 1996 – 41 rounds, 2008 – 26, 2010 – 45, 2011 – 27, 2014 – 21, 2015 – 32, 2017 – 2.
Woods played in 14 PGA Tour events from 1992–1996 as an amateur. In this span, he made 5 cuts, with his best finish and sole top-25 performance coming at the 1996 British Open. This brings his total tally of PGA Tour events played to 332, his total number of cuts made to 300, and his total number of top-25 finishes to 252.

text: Professional wins (106)[edit]

text: PGA Tour wins (79)[edit]

text:
Legend

Major championships (14)

Players Championships (2)

World Golf Championships (18)

Tour Champ / FedEx Cup events (4)

Other PGA Tour (41)

text:
No.
Date
Tournament
Winning score
Margin of
victory
Runner(s)-up

1
Oct 6, 1996
Las Vegas Invitational
−27 (70-63-68-67-64=332)
Playoff
 Davis Love III

2
Oct 20, 1996
Walt Disney World/Oldsmobile Classic
−21 (69-63-69-66=267)
1 stroke
 Payne Stewart

3.
Jan 12, 1997
Mercedes Championships
−14 (70-67-65=202)
Playoff
 Tom Lehman

4
Apr 13, 1997
Masters Tournament
−18 (70-66-65-69=270)
12 strokes
 Tom Kite

5
May 18, 1997
GTE Byron Nelson Golf Classic
−17 (64-64-67-68=263)
2 strokes
 Lee Rinker

6
Jul 6, 1997
Motorola Western Open
−13 (67-72-68-68=275)
3 strokes
 Frank Nobilo

7
May 10, 1998
BellSouth Classic
−17 (69-67-63-72=271)
1 stroke
 Jay Don Blake

8
Feb 14, 1999
Buick Invitational
−22 (68-71-62-65=266)
2 strokes
 Billy Ray Brown

9
Jun 6, 1999
Memorial Tournament
−15 (68-66-70-69=273)
2 strokes
 Vijay Singh

10
Jul 4, 1999
Motorola Western Open (2)
−15 (68-66-68-71=273)
3 strokes
 Mike Weir

11
Aug 15, 1999
PGA Championship
−11 (70-67-68-72=277)
1 stroke
 Sergio García

12
Aug 29, 1999
NEC Invitational
−10 (66-71-62-71=270)
1 stroke
 Phil Mickelson

13
Oct 24, 1999
National Car Rental Golf Classic Disney (2)
−17 (66-66-66-73=271)
1 stroke
 Ernie Els

14
Oct 31, 1999
The Tour Championship
−15 (67-66-67-69=269)
4 strokes
 Davis Love III

15
Nov 7, 1999
American Express Championship
−6 (71-69-70-68=278)
Playoff
 Miguel Ángel Jiménez

16
Jan 9, 2000
Mercedes Championships (2)
−16 (71-66-71-68=276)
Playoff
 Ernie Els

17
Feb 7, 2000
AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am
−15 (68-73-68-64=273)
2 strokes
 Matt Gogel,  Vijay Singh

18
Mar 19, 2000
Bay Hill Invitational
−18 (69-64-67-70=270)
4 strokes
 Davis Love III

19
May 29, 2000
Memorial Tournament (2)
−19 (71-63-65-70=269)
5 strokes
 Ernie Els,  Justin Leonard

20
Jun 18, 2000
U.S. Open
−12 (65-69-71-67=272)
15 strokes
 Ernie Els,  Miguel Ángel Jiménez

21
Jul 23, 2000
The Open Championship
−19 (67-66-67-69=269)
8 strokes
 Thomas Bjørn,  Ernie Els

22
Aug 20, 2000
PGA Championship (2)
−18 (66-67-70-67=270)
Playoff
 Bob May

23
Aug 27, 2000
NEC Invitational (2)
−21 (64-61-67-67=259)
11 strokes
 Justin Leonard,  Phillip Price

24
Sep 10, 2000
Bell Canadian Open
−22 (72-65-64-65=266)
1 stroke
 Grant Waite

25
Mar 18, 2001
Bay Hill Invitational (2)
−15 (71-67-66-69=273)
1 stroke
 Phil Mickelson

26
Mar 25, 2001
The Players Championship
−14 (72-69-66-67=274)
1 stroke
 Vijay Singh

27
Apr 8, 2001
Masters Tournament (2)
−16 (70-66-68-68=272)
2 strokes
 David Duval

28
Jun 3, 2001
Memorial Tournament (3)
−17 (68-69-68-66=271)
7 strokes
 Paul Azinger,  Sergio García

29
Aug 26, 2001
NEC Invitational (3)
−12 (66-67-66-69=268)
Playoff
 Jim Furyk

30
Mar 17, 2002
Bay Hill Invitational (3)
−13 (67-65-74-69=275)
4 strokes
 Michael Campbell

31
Apr 14, 2002
Masters Tournament (3)
−12 (70-69-66-71=276)
3 strokes
 Retief Goosen

32
Jun 16, 2002
U.S. Open (2)
−3 (67-68-70-72=277)
3 strokes
 Phil Mickelson

33
Aug 11, 2002
Buick Open
−17 (67-63-71-70=271)
4 strokes
 Fred Funk,  Brian Gay,
 Mark O'Meara,  Esteban Toledo

34
Sep 22, 2002
American Express Championship (2)
−25 (65-65-67-66=263)
1 stroke
 Retief Goosen

35
Feb 16, 2003
Buick Invitational (2)
−16 (70-66-68-68=272)
4 strokes
 Carl Pettersson

36
Mar 2, 2003
Accenture Match Play Championship
2 & 1
 David Toms

37
Mar 23, 2003
Bay Hill Invitational (4)
−19 (70-65-66-68=269)
11 strokes
 Stewart Cink,  Brad Faxon,
 Kenny Perry,  Kirk Triplett

38
Jul 6, 2003
100th Western Open (3)
−21 (63-70-65-69=267)
5 strokes
 Rich Beem

39
Oct 5, 2003
American Express Championship (3)
−6 (67-66-69-72=274)
2 strokes
 Stuart Appleby,  Tim Herron,
 Vijay Singh

40
Feb 29, 2004
Accenture Match Play Championship (2)
3 & 2
 Davis Love III

41
Jan 23, 2005
Buick Invitational (3)
−16 (69-63-72-68=272)
3 strokes
 Luke Donald,  Charles Howell III,
 Tom Lehman

42
Mar 6, 2005
Ford Championship at Doral
−24 (65-70-63-66=264)
1 stroke
 Phil Mickelson

43
Apr 10, 2005
Masters Tournament (4)
−12 (74-66-65-71=276)
Playoff
 Chris DiMarco

44
Jul 17, 2005
The Open Championship (2)
−14 (66-67-71-70=274)
5 strokes
 Colin Montgomerie

45
Aug 21, 2005
NEC Invitational (4)
−6 (66-70-67-71=274)
1 stroke
 Chris DiMarco

46
Oct 9, 2005
American Express Championship (4)
−10 (67-68-68-67=270)
Playoff
 John Daly

47
Jan 29, 2006
Buick Invitational (4)
−10 (71-68-67-72=278)
Playoff
 Nathan Green,  José María Olazábal

48
Mar 5, 2006
Ford Championship at Doral (2)
−20 (64-67-68-69=268)
1 stroke
 David Toms,  Camilo Villegas

49
Jul 23, 2006
The Open Championship (3)
−18 (67-65-71-67=270)
2 strokes
 Chris DiMarco

50
Aug 6, 2006
Buick Open (2)
−24 (66-66-66-66=264)
3 strokes
 Jim Furyk

51
Aug 20, 2006
PGA Championship (3)
−18 (69-68-65-68=270)
5 strokes
 Shaun Micheel

52
Aug 27, 2006
Bridgestone Invitational (5)
−10 (67-64-71-68=270)
Playoff
 Stewart Cink

53
Sep 4, 2006
Deutsche Bank Championship
−16 (66-72-67-63=268)
2 strokes
 Vijay Singh

54
Oct 1, 2006
American Express Championship (5)
−23 (63-64-67-67=261)
8 strokes
 Ian Poulter,  Adam Scott

55
Jan 28, 2007
Buick Invitational (5)
−15 (66-72-69-66=273)
2 strokes
 Charles Howell III

56
Mar 25, 2007
CA Championship (6)
−10 (71-66-68-73=278)
2 strokes
 Brett Wetterich

57
May 6, 2007
Wachovia Championship
−13 (70-68-68-69=275)
2 strokes
 Steve Stricker

58
Aug 5, 2007
Bridgestone Invitational (6)
−8 (68-70-69-65=272)
8 strokes
 Justin Rose,  Rory Sabbatini

59
Aug 12, 2007
PGA Championship (4)
−8 (71-63-69-69=272)
2 strokes
 Woody Austin

60
Sep 9, 2007
BMW Championship (4)
−22 (67-67-65-63=262)
2 strokes
 Aaron Baddeley

61
Sep 16, 2007
The Tour Championship (2)
−23 (64-63-64-66=257)
8 strokes
 Mark Calcavecchia,  Zach Johnson

62
Jan 27, 2008
Buick Invitational (6)
−19 (67-65-66-71=269)
8 strokes
 Ryuji Imada

63
Feb 24, 2008
Accenture Match Play Championship (3)
8 & 7
 Stewart Cink

64
Mar 16, 2008
Arnold Palmer Invitational (5)
−10 (70-68-66-66=270)
1 stroke
 Bart Bryant

65
Jun 16, 2008
U.S. Open (3)
−1 (72-68-70-73=283)
Playoff
 Rocco Mediate

66
Mar 29, 2009
Arnold Palmer Invitational (6)
−5 (68-69-71-67=275)
1 stroke
 Sean O'Hair

67
Jun 7, 2009
Memorial Tournament (4)
−12 (69-74-68-65=276)
1 stroke
 Jim Furyk

68
Jul 5, 2009
AT&T National
−13 (64-66-70-67=267)
1 stroke
 Hunter Mahan

69
Aug 2, 2009
Buick Open (3)
−20 (71-63-65-69=268)
3 strokes
 Greg Chalmers,  John Senden
 Roland Thatcher

70
Aug 9, 2009
Bridgestone Invitational (7)
−12 (68-70-65-65=268)
4 strokes
 Robert Allenby,  Pádraig Harrington

71
Sep 13, 2009
BMW Championship (5)
−19 (68-67-62-68=265)
8 strokes
 Jim Furyk,  Marc Leishman

72
Mar 25, 2012
Arnold Palmer Invitational (7)
−13 (69-65-71-70=275)
5 strokes
 Graeme McDowell

73
Jun 3, 2012
Memorial Tournament (5)
−9 (70-69-73-67=279)
2 strokes
 Andrés Romero,  Rory Sabbatini

74
Jul 1, 2012
AT&T National (2)
−8 (72-68-67-69=276)
2 strokes
 Bo Van Pelt

75
Jan 28, 2013
Farmers Insurance Open (7)
−14 (68-65-69-72=274)
4 strokes
 Brandt Snedeker,  Josh Teater

76
Mar 10, 2013
Cadillac Championship (7)
−19 (66-65-67-71=269)
2 strokes
 Steve Stricker

77
Mar 25, 2013
Arnold Palmer Invitational (8)
−13 (69-70-66-70=275)
2 strokes
 Justin Rose

78
May 12, 2013
The Players Championship (2)
−13 (67-67-71-70=275)
2 strokes
 David Lingmerth,  Jeff Maggert
 Kevin Streelman

79
Aug 4, 2013
Bridgestone Invitational (8)
−15 (66-61-68-70=265)
7 strokes
 Keegan Bradley,  Henrik Stenson

text: PGA Tour playoff record (11–1)[edit]

text:
No.
Year
Tournament
Opponent(s)
Result

1
1996
Las Vegas Invitational
 Davis Love III
Won with par on first extra hole

2
1997
Mercedes Championships
 Tom Lehman
Won with birdie on first extra hole

3
1998
Nissan Open
 Billy Mayfair
Lost to birdie on first extra hole

4
1999
American Express Championship
 Miguel Ángel Jiménez
Won with birdie on first extra hole

5
2000
Mercedes Championships
 Ernie Els
Won with birdie on second extra hole

6
2000
PGA Championship
 Bob May
Won three-hole playoff: Woods (3-4-5=12), May (4-4-5=13)

7
2001
NEC Invitational
 Jim Furyk
Won with birdie on seventh extra hole

8
2005
Masters Tournament
 Chris DiMarco
Won with birdie on first extra hole

9
2005
WGC-American Express Championship
 John Daly
Won with par on second extra hole

10
2006
Buick Invitational
 José María Olazábal,
 Nathan Green
Won with par on second extra hole
Green eliminated with par on first hole

11
2006
WGC-Bridgestone Invitational
 Stewart Cink
Won with birdie on fourth extra hole

12
2008
U.S. Open
 Rocco Mediate
Won with par on first extra hole
after 18-hole playoff (Woods:71, Mediate:71)

text: European Tour wins (40)[edit]

text:
Legend

Major championships (14)

World Golf Championships (18)

Other European Tour (8)

text:
No.
Date
Tournament
Winning score
Margin of
victory
Runner(s)-up

1
Apr 13, 1997
Masters Tournament
−18 (70-66-65-69=270)
12 strokes
 Tom Kite

2
Jan 25, 1998
Johnnie Walker Classic
−9 (72-71-71-65=279)
Playoff
 Ernie Els

3
May 24, 1999
Deutsche Bank - SAP Open TPC of Europe
−15 (69-68-68-68=273)
3 strokes
 Retief Goosen

4
Aug 15, 1999
PGA Championship
−11 (70-67-68-72=277)
1 stroke
 Sergio García

5
Aug 29, 1999
NEC Invitational
−10 (66-71-62-71=270)
1 stroke
 Phil Mickelson

6
Nov 7, 1999
American Express Championship
−6 (71-69-70-68=278)
Playoff
 Miguel Ángel Jiménez

7
Jun 18, 2000
U.S. Open
−12 (65-69-71-67=272)
15 strokes
 Ernie Els,  Miguel Ángel Jiménez

8
Jul 23, 2000
The Open Championship
−19 (67-66-67-69=269)
8 strokes
 Thomas Bjørn,  Ernie Els

9
Aug 20, 2000
PGA Championship (2)
−18 (66-67-70-67=270)
Playoff
 Bob May

10
Aug 27, 2000
NEC Invitational (2)
−21 (64-61-67-67=259)
11 strokes
 Justin Leonard,  Phillip Price

11
Nov 19, 2000
(2001 season)
Johnnie Walker Classic (2)
−25 (68-65-65-65=263)
3 strokes
 Geoff Ogilvy

12
Apr 8, 2001
Masters Tournament (2)
−16 (70-66-68-68=272)
2 strokes
 David Duval

13
May 20, 2001
Deutsche Bank - SAP Open TPC of Europe (2)
−22 (69-68-63-66=266)
4 strokes
 Michael Campbell

14
Aug 26, 2001
NEC Invitational (3)
−12 (66-67-66-69=268)
Playoff
 Jim Furyk

15
Apr 14, 2002
Masters Tournament (3)
−12 (70-69-66-71=276)
3 strokes
 Retief Goosen

16
May 19, 2002
Deutsche Bank - SAP Open TPC of Europe (3)
−20 (69-67-64-68=268)
Playoff
 Colin Montgomerie

17
Jun 16, 2002
U.S. Open (2)
−3 (67-68-70-72=277)
3 strokes
 Phil Mickelson

18
Sep 22, 2002
American Express Championship (2)
−25 (65-65-67-66=263)
1 stroke
 Retief Goosen

19
Mar 2, 2003
Accenture Match Play Championship
2 & 1
 David Toms

20
Oct 5, 2003
American Express Championship (3)
−6 (67-66-69-72=274)
2 strokes
 Stuart Appleby,  Tim Herron,
 Vijay Singh

21
Feb 29, 2004
Accenture Match Play Championship (2)
3 & 2
 Davis Love III

22
Apr 10, 2005
Masters Tournament (4)
−12 (74-66-65-71=276)
Playoff
 Chris DiMarco

23
Jul 17, 2005
The Open Championship (2)
−14 (66-67-71-70=274)
5 strokes
 Colin Montgomerie

24
Aug 21, 2005
NEC Invitational (4)
−6 (66-70-67-71=274)
1 stroke
 Chris DiMarco

25
Oct 9, 2005
American Express Championship (4)
−10 (67-68-68-67=270)
Playoff
 John Daly

26
Feb 5, 2006
Dubai Desert Classic
−19 (67-66-67-69=269)
Playoff
 Ernie Els

27
Jul 23, 2006
The Open Championship (3)
−18 (67-65-71-67=270)
2 strokes
 Chris DiMarco

28
Aug 20, 2006
PGA Championship (3)
−18 (69-68-65-68=270)
5 strokes
 Shaun Micheel

29
Aug 27, 2006
Bridgestone Invitational (5)
−10 (67-64-71-68=270)
Playoff
 Stewart Cink

30
Oct 1, 2006
American Express Championship (5)
−23 (63-64-67-67=261)
8 strokes
 Ian Poulter,  Adam Scott

31
Mar 25, 2007
CA Championship (6)
−10 (71-66-68-73=278)
2 strokes
 Brett Wetterich

32
Aug 5, 2007
Bridgestone Invitational (6)
−8 (68-70-69-65=272)
8 strokes
 Justin Rose,  Rory Sabbatini

33
Aug 12, 2007
PGA Championship (4)
−8 (71-63-69-69=272)
2 strokes
 Woody Austin

34
Feb 3, 2008
Dubai Desert Classic (2)
−14 (65-71-73-65=274)
1 stroke
 Martin Kaymer

35
Feb 24, 2008
Accenture Match Play Championship (3)
8 & 7
 Stewart Cink

36
Jun 16, 2008
U.S. Open (3)
−1 (72-68-70-73=283)
Playoff
 Rocco Mediate

37
Aug 9, 2009
Bridgestone Invitational (7)
−12 (68-70-65-65=268)
4 strokes
 Robert Allenby,  Pádraig Harrington

38
Nov 15, 2009
JBWere Masters1
−14 (66-68-72-68=274)
2 strokes
 Greg Chalmers

39
Mar 10, 2013
Cadillac Championship (7)
−19 (66-65-67-71=269)
2 strokes
 Steve Stricker

40
Aug 4, 2013
Bridgestone Invitational (8)
−15 (66-61-68-70=265)
7 strokes
 Keegan Bradley,  Henrik Stenson

text: 1 Co-sanctioned with the PGA Tour of Australasia

text: European Tour playoff record (10–0)[edit]

text:
No.
Year
Tournament
Opponent
Result

1
1998
Johnnie Walker Classic
 Ernie Els
Won with birdie on second extra hole

2
1999
WGC-American Express Championship
 Miguel Ángel Jiménez
Won with birdie on first extra hole

3
2000
PGA Championship
 Bob May
Won three-hole playoff: Woods (3-4-5=12), May (4-4-5=13)

4
2001
NEC Invitational
 Jim Furyk
Won with birdie on seventh extra hole

5
2002
Deutsche Bank - SAP Open TPC of Europe
 Colin Montgomerie
Won with par on third extra hole

6
2005
Masters Tournament
 Chris DiMarco
Won with birdie on first extra hole

7
2005
WGC-American Express Championship
 John Daly
Won with par on second extra hole

8
2006
Dubai Desert Classic
 Ernie Els
Won with par on first extra hole

9
2006
WGC-Bridgestone Invitational
 Stewart Cink
Won with birdie on fourth extra hole

10
2008
U.S. Open
 Rocco Mediate
Won with par on first extra hole
after 18-hole playoff (Woods:71, Mediate:71)

text: Note: This table is the European Tour's official Woods' victories on their tour, which gives Woods a total of 40 European Tour wins.[17] Woods' worldwide tournament playoff record is 15-2, including a loss to Pádraig Harrington at the 2006 Dunlop Phoenix.

text: Japan Golf Tour wins (2)[edit]

text:
Year
Date
Tournament
Score
Margin of victory
Runner-up

2004
Nov 21
Dunlop Phoenix
–16 (65-67-65-67=264)
8 strokes
Ryoken Kawagishi

2005
Nov 20
Dunlop Phoenix
–8 (65-67-68-72=272)
Playoff
 Kaname Yokoo

text: Asian Tour wins (1)[edit]

text:
No.
Date
Tournament
Winning score
Margin of
victory
Runner-up

1
Feb 9, 1997
Asian Honda Classic
−20 (70-64-66-68=268)
10 strokes
 Mo Joong-kyung

text: PGA Tour of Australasia wins (1)[edit]

text:
Year
Date
Tournament
Score
Margin of victory
Runner-up

2009
Nov 15
JBWere Masters 1
-14 (66-68-72-68=274)
2 strokes
 Greg Chalmers

text: 1 Co-sanctioned with the European Tour

text: Other professional wins (16)[edit]

text:
1998 (1) PGA Grand Slam of Golf
1999 (3) World Cup of Golf Individual Trophy, World Cup of Golf (team event with Mark O'Meara), PGA Grand Slam of Golf
2000 (2) WGC-World Cup (team event with David Duval), PGA Grand Slam of Golf
2001 (2) Williams World Challenge, PGA Grand Slam of Golf
2002 (1) PGA Grand Slam of Golf
2004 (1) Target World Challenge
2005 (1) PGA Grand Slam of Golf
2006 (2) PGA Grand Slam of Golf, Target World Challenge
2007 (1) Target World Challenge
2009 (1) Notah Begay III Foundation Challenge
2011 (1) Chevron World Challenge

text: Amateur wins (21)[edit]

text:
1984 (1) Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 10-and-under)
1985 (1) Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 10-and-under)
1988 (1) Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 11–12)
1989 (1) Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 13–14)
1990 (2) Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 13–14), Insurance Youth Golf Classic
1991 (3) U.S. Junior Amateur, Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 15–17), Orange Bowl International Junior
1992 (2) U.S. Junior Amateur, Insurance Youth Golf Classic
1993 (1) U.S. Junior Amateur
1994 (3) U.S. Amateur, Western Amateur, Pacific Northwest Amateur
1995 (2) U.S. Amateur, College All-America Golf Classic
1996 (4) U.S. Amateur, NCAA Division I Championship, NCAA West Regional, Pac-10 Championship

text: Amateur major wins (3)[edit]

text:
Year
Championship
Winning score
Runner-up

1994
U.S. Amateur
2 up
 Trip Kuehne

1995
U.S. Amateur
2 up
 Buddy Marucci

1996
U.S. Amateur
38 holes
 Steve Scott

text: Results timeline[edit]

text:
Tournament
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996

U.S. Amateur
DNQ
R32
R32
1
1
1 M

text:
M = Medalist
DNQ = Did not qualify for match play portion
R32, R16, QF, SF = Round in which player lost in match play
Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10

text: Reign as World No. 1 Male Golfer (introduced 1986)[edit]

text: Woods holds the record for most consecutive weeks at No. 1, 281, and the most total number of weeks, 683.[19] Since 1997, he has spent over twelve years atop the Official World Golf Ranking, and has been the number one player for all 52 weeks of a year a record eight times – 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009. He has spent 860 weeks ranked in the top-10, and overtook Ernie Els as the golfer with the most weeks ranked in the top 10 in 2013.[20]

text: This list is complete as of May 18, 2014.

text:
Start date
End date
Weeks
Approximate time
Successor

June 15, 1997
June 21, 1997
1
7 days
 Ernie Els

July 6, 1997
September 6, 1997
9
2 months
 Greg Norman

January 11, 1998
April 11, 1998
13
3 months
 Ernie Els

May 10, 1998
May 16, 1998
1
7 days
 Ernie Els

June 14, 1998
March 27, 1999
41
9 months, 13 days
David Duval

July 4, 1999
August 7, 1999
5
1 month, 3 days
David Duval

August 15, 1999
September 4, 2004
264
5 years, 20 days
 Vijay Singh

March 6, 2005
March 19, 2005
2
14 days
 Vijay Singh

April 10, 2005
May 21, 2005
6
1 month, 11 days
 Vijay Singh

June 12, 2005
October 30, 2010
281
5 years, 4.5 months
 Lee Westwood

March 25, 2013
May 17, 2014
60
1 year, 2 months
 Adam Scott

text: U.S. national team appearances[edit]

text: Amateur

text:
Eisenhower Trophy: 1994 (winners)
Walker Cup: 1995

text: Professional

text:
Ryder Cup: 1997, 1999 (winners), 2002, 2004, 2006, 2010, 2012

Ryder Cup record (W–L–H): 13–17–3

Alfred Dunhill Cup: 1998
Presidents Cup: 1998, 2000 (winners), 2003 (tie), 2005 (winners), 2007 (winners), 2009 (winners), 2011 (winners), 2013 (winners), 2019 (captain)

Presidents Cup record (W–L–H): 24–15–1

World Cup: 1999 (winners, individual winner), 2000 (winners), 2001

text:
Ryder Cup points record

1997
1999
2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
Total

1.5
2
2.5
2
3
–
3
0.5
14.5

text: Awards[edit]

text:
1990

1st Team – Rolex Junior All-American
Southern California Player of the Year

1991

1st Team – Rolex Junior All-American (2)
American Junior Golf Association Player of the Year
Golf Digest Amateur Player of the Year
GolfWeek National Amateur of the Year
Southern California Player of the Year (2)

1992

1st Team – Rolex Junior All-American (3)
American Junior Golf Association Player of the Year (2)
Golf Digest Amateur Player of the Year (2)
GolfWeek National Amateur of the Year (2)
Southern California Player of the Year (3)
Golf World Player of the Year

1993

1st Team – Rolex Junior All-American (4)
Southern California Player of the Year (4)
Golf World Player of the Year (2)

1994

Golf World Man of the Year
L.A. Times Player of the Year
Orange County Player of the Year

1995

Pac-10 Player of the Year
NCAA First Team All-American
GolfWeek Preseason First Team All-American for 1995–96
Stanford University's Male Freshman of the Year

1996

PGA Tour Rookie of the Year
Sports Illustrated "Sportsman of the Year"
Stanford University Collegiate Player of the Year
Fred Haskins Award

1997

Jack Nicklaus Trophy
PGA Player of the Year
PGA Tour Money Leader
ABC's Wide World of Sports Athlete of the Year
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year
Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year

1998

Mark H. McCormack Award
ESPN's ESPY Award for Best Male Athlete (for 1997)

1999

PGA Tour Player of the Year (2)
PGA Player of the Year (2)
PGA Tour Money Leader (2)
Vardon Trophy
Byron Nelson Award
Mark H. McCormack Award (2)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year (2)
Anderson Consulting Medal for best performance in WGC events
Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year (2)

2000

PGA Tour Player of the Year (3)
PGA Player of the Year (3)
PGA Tour Money Leader (3)
Vardon Trophy (2)
Byron Nelson Award (2)
Mark H. McCormack Award (3)
Laureus World Sports Awards (for 1999)
Sports Illustrated "Sportsman of the Year" (2)
ABC's Wide World of Sports Athlete of the Year (2)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year (3)
Royal Canadian Golf Association Triple Crown Trophy
Palm Performance Award as leading money winner on PGA Tour West Coast Swing
PricewaterhouseCoopers Fall Finish Award as leading money winner on PGA Tour's fall schedule
Anderson Consulting Medal for best performance in WGC events (2)
Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year (3)
BBC Sports Personality of the Year Overseas Personality
ESPN's ESPY Award for Best Male Athlete (for 1999) (2)

2001

PGA Tour Player of the Year (4)
PGA Player of the Year (4)
PGA Tour Money Leader (4)
Vardon Trophy (3)
Byron Nelson Award (3)
Mark H. McCormack Award (4)
Laureus World Sports Awards (for 2000) (2)
ESPN's ESPY Award for Best Male Athlete (for 2000) (3)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year (4)

2002

PGA Tour Player of the Year (5)
PGA Player of the Year (5)
PGA Tour Money Leader (5)
Vardon Trophy (4)
Byron Nelson Award (4)
Mark H. McCormack Award (5)
ESPN's ESPY Award for Best Male Athlete (for 2001) (4)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year (5)

2003

PGA Tour Player of the Year (6)
PGA Player of the Year (6)
Vardon Trophy (5)
Byron Nelson Award (5)
Mark H. McCormack Award (6)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year (6)

2004

Mark H. McCormack Award (7)

2005

PGA Tour Player of the Year (7)
PGA Player of the Year (7)
PGA Tour Money Leader (6)
Vardon Trophy (6)
Byron Nelson Award (6)
Mark H. McCormack Award (8)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year (7)

2006

PGA Tour Player of the Year (8)
PGA Player of the Year (8)
PGA Tour Money Leader (7)
Byron Nelson Award (7)
Mark H. McCormack Award (9)
Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year (4)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year (8)

2007

PGA Tour Player of the Year (9)
PGA Player of the Year (9)
PGA Tour Money Leader (8)
Vardon Trophy (7)
Byron Nelson Award (8)
Mark H. McCormack Award (10)
FedEx Cup
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year (9)

2008

Mark H. McCormack Award (11)

2009

PGA Tour Player of the Year (10)
PGA Player of the Year (10)
PGA Tour Money Leader (9)
Vardon Trophy (8)
Byron Nelson Award (9)
Mark H. McCormack Award (12)
FedEx Cup (2)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year (10)
Associated Press Athlete of the Decade

2010

Mark H. McCormack Award (13)

2013

PGA Tour Player of the Year (11)
PGA Player of the Year (11)
PGA Tour Money Leader (10)
Vardon Trophy (9)
Mark H. McCormack Award (14)


document_title: Zebra crossing

question_text: what is a zebra crossing called in the uk

root

text: Zebra crossing

text: Characteristics[edit]

text: The crossing is characterised by longitudinal stripes on the road, parallel to the flow of the traffic, alternately a light colour and a dark one. The similarity of these markings to those of a zebra give the crossing's name. The light colour is usually white and the dark colour may be painted – in which case black is typical – or left unpainted if the road surface itself is dark. The stripes are typically 40–60 cm (16–24 in) wide.

tag: p

text: In the United Kingdom the crossing is marked with Belisha beacons, flashing amber globes on black and white posts on each side of the road, named after Leslie Hore-Belisha, the Minister of Transport, who introduced them in 1934. Pedestrians have a right of way when they step onto the crossing: The Highway Code states that road traffic "MUST give way when a pedestrian has moved onto a crossing."[1]

text: In other countries, zebra crossings are also used on pedestrian crossings controlled by traffic signals.[2][citation needed]

text: History[edit]

text: Although the origin of the name is disputed, it is generally attributed to British M.P. James Callaghan who, in 1948, visited the country's Transport Research Laboratory which was working on a new idea for safe pedestrian crossings. On being shown a black and white design, Callaghan is said to have remarked that it resembled a zebra.[3]

text: Crossings were originally marked by beacons and parallel rows of studs. After isolated experiments, the zebra crossing was first used at 1000 sites in the United Kingdom in 1949 in its original form of alternating strips of blue and yellow, and a 1951 measure introduced them into law. In 1971, the Green Cross Code was introduced to teach children safer crossing habits, replacing the earlier "kerb drill".

text: Line marking machine[edit]

text: The lines of a zebra crossing are commonly laid down by a road marking machine. Because the width of crossing lines is wider than other traffic lines, the marking shoe of a zebra cross marking machine is accordingly wider. The machine is hand pushed.[4]

text: Regional variations[edit]

text: In the United Kingdom, lollipop men or women (School Crossing Patrols) frequently attend zebra crossings near schools, at the hours when schoolchildren arrive and leave. Their widely used nickname arose because of the warning sign they hold up as they stop traffic. It's a large round disc on a long pole and thus resembles a giant lollipop, although they were originally of a square design.

text: In Germany, Scandinavia, and most other European countries, pedestrians have right of way if they are still on the curb but about to enter the zebra crossing.

text: In North America, zebra crossings are almost exclusively called (marked) crosswalks[5] and often do not incorporate stripes. In some areas, marked crosswalks are the only places where it is legal to cross the road (see jaywalking).[6]

text: In New Zealand, motorists are required to give way to pedestrians. Pedestrians wishing to cross the road within 20 metres of a crossing facility (which includes zebra crossings) must use a crossing facility.[7]

text: In Australia, raised zebra crossings are often called Wombat Crossings.[8]

text: A 1998 Swedish study by A Várhelyi at Lund University found that the frequency of giving way at zebra crossings was 5% and drivers typically did not observe the law concerning speed behaviour at the zebra crossing. Speed behaviour in encounters (148 observations), non-encounters with pedestrian presence (642 observations) and situations without pedestrian presence (690 observations) were compared.

text: Three out of four drivers maintained the same speed or accelerated and only one out of four slowed down or braked. The study concluded that encounters between cars and pedestrians at the zebra crossing were critical situations in which the driver had to be influenced before he reached the decision zone at 50 to 40 m before the zebra crossing, in order to prevent "signalling by speed" behaviour.[9]

text: In Switzerland yellow stripes are used for pedestrian crossings. Unlike with yellow "tiger crossings" in the UK, however, cyclists are required to dismount to cross.

text: In the United Kingdom[edit]

text: In the United Kingdom, it is the law that motorists give way to pedestrians at zebra crossings (Rule 195 of The Highway Code). They were introduced in the late 1940s and '50s to tackle high death rates of pedestrians crossing roads.[citation needed] For over 60 years they have been recognized as a safe place for pedestrians to cross but more recently, some drivers are failing to give way to pedestrians. It is believed that hundreds of people have died at the crossings and thousands more have been injured. This has prompted some councils to install enforcement cameras at the crossings to catch offenders.

text: In the United Kingdom, a fine of £100 and three licence penalty points is given to those failing to give way at the crossings. Such a penalty has attracted criticisms of leniency when compared to other countries which enforce fines of up to £2,000.[10] For failing to give way at a zebra crossing patrolled by a school crossing patrol ("lollipop man/lady" as they are commonly called), however, the penalty rises to £1,000 and a minimum of three licence points, with the possibility even of disqualification.[11] In the United Kingdom, motorists have to stop for a crossing patrol, even when it is not on a pedestrian crossing.[12][13]

text: In the United Kingdom, problems with zebra crossings have been discussed by the Cycling Embassy of Great Britain.[14]

text: Tiger crossing[edit]

text: A tiger crossing is a variation used in Hong Kong, and formerly (experimentally) in the United Kingdom. It is painted yellow and black. In the United Kingdom, it allowed cyclists to cross in a central area of the road without dismounting, and obliged motorists to give way to both cyclists and pedestrians. Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire experimented with tiger crossings during 2006–2007, but replaced them with toucan crossings.[15]

text: In popular culture[edit]

text: A zebra crossing appears on the cover of The Beatles' Abbey Road album. It made it a tourist attraction, and it has been incorporated into the Abbey Road Studios logo. Since the Abbey Road photo was taken, zigzag lines at the kerb and in the centre of the road have been added to all zebra crossings to indicate the no-stopping zones on either side. The band Shriekback's album Sacred City contains an entire song, "Beatles Zebra Crossing?", about the Abbey Road zebra crossing and its status as a tourist attraction. English Heritage has given this crossing Grade II listed building status.[16]

text: There is also a tongue-in-cheek reference to zebra crossings in the science-fiction comedy The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by English author Douglas Adams, in reference to Man using the improbable creature called the Babel fish as proof of the non-existence of God; the novel says, "Man then goes on to prove that black is white and gets himself killed at the next zebra crossing."

text: The La Paz traffic zebras is a team of young people who dress in zebra costumes and dance in the streets of La Paz, Bolivia in order to make drivers and pedestrians aware of traffic rules.

text: In political protest[edit]

text: A zebra crossing immediately outside the Russian Embassy in Helsinki was painted in summer 2013 with the colours of the rainbow in protest the Russian government's policy towards lesbian and gay people, the rainbow being one symbol of the LGBT culture.

text: A similar protest has also been made on a zebra crossing near the Russian Embassy in Stockholm, Sweden.[citation needed]

text: Gallery[edit]

text:
Yellow zebra crossing in Switzerland

A zebra crossing outside the Russian Embassy, Helsinki painted with a rainbow.

tag: ul


document_title: A Little Dive Bar in Dahlonega

question_text: who sings a little dive bar in dahlonega

text: A Little Dive Bar in Dahlonega

text:
"A Little Dive Bar in Dahlonega"
Single by Ashley McBrydefrom the album Girl Going NowhereReleased
October 16, 2017Format
Airplay, music downloadGenre
CountryLength
3:29Label
Warner Bros. NashvilleSongwriter(s)
Ashley McBryde, Nicolette Hayford, Jesse RiceProducer(s)
Jay JoyceAshley McBryde singles chronology

"A Little Dive Bar in Dahlonega" (2017)

"Radioland" (2018)

"A Little Dive Bar in Dahlonega"(2017)

"Radioland"(2018)

tag: table

text: "A Little Dive Bar in Dahlonega" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Ashley McBryde. The song was released as her first single on October 16, 2017, and served as the lead-off single to her debut album, Girl Going Nowhere, released on Warner Bros. Nashville.

text: Content[edit]

text: McBryde co-wrote the song with Nicolette Hayford and Jesse Rice, the latter of which drew inspiration for the song based on a real life experience in which he met the woman that would become his wife by chance at a dive bar known as The Crimson Moon in the town of Dahlonega, Georgia after his car broke down leaving Atlanta.[1] The song was written on a day McBryde calls "the worst day ever,"[1] a sentiment shared by the other two songwriters when they met up for a writing session, which led to Rice sharing the story that would lead to the creation of the song.[2]

text: "A Little Dive Bar in Dahlonega" was named one of the 54 Best Songs of 2017 by The New York Times,[3] and one of the Top 25 Best Country Songs of 2017 by Rolling Stone.[4]

text: Chart performance[edit]

text: "A Little Dive Bar in Dahlonega" debuted on the Billboard Country Airplay chart at number 59 on the chart dated December 12, 2017.[5]

text:
Chart (2017–18)

Peakposition

US Country Airplay (Billboard)[6]

30

US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[7]

30


document_title: It (miniseries)

question_text: who played the original pennywise in stephen king's it

question_tokens: who played the original pennywise in stephen king 's it

text: It (miniseries)

text: Plot[edit]

text: In Derry, Maine, in 1960, Bill Denbrough gives his younger brother Georgie a paper sailboat to take out onto the street to sail in the gutter. Georgie is unable to stop the boat from sailing down the storm drain, but encounters a strange clown in the drain who introduces himself as Pennywise. Pennywise then entices Georgie to reach into the drain to retrieve his boat, killing the boy by ripping his arm off. Months later, during the spring semester at their school, Bill befriends the overweight new kid Ben Hanscom. He introduces Ben to asthmatic Eddie Kaspbrak who lives with his overbearing mother, Beverly Marsh who lives with her abusive father who is also the school janitor, wise-cracking Richie Tozier, and Jewish Boy Scout, Stanley Uris. Besides being tormented by a gang of local bullies led by Henry Bowers, the group each experiences disturbing encounters with Pennywise. During one afternoon when he was going to practice his band instrument for the town parade, Bill and his friends encounter African-American Mike Hanlon being pursued by Henry's gang. They chase the bullies off with rocks and befriend Mike, with Henry vowing to kill them all. The group, calling themselves "The Losers Club", come to realize that they are each being terrorized by the same entity. While looking through Mike's history scrapbook, they deduce Pennywise is a monster that surfaces every 30 years in Derry to feed on the town's children before returning to hibernation again. They also deduce that the creature, which they dub "It" since it is not human and has no gender, assumes the appearance of what they fear.

text: After discovering that It killed his brother, Bill leads the Losers into the sewers under Derry to kill It. They are followed by Henry and his friends, Victor Criss and Belch Huggins, who are intent on killing them. It kills Victor, who had separated to set an ambush on the Losers, and Belch, who helps Henry separate Stan from the others, sparing a horrified Henry while chasing Stan as he regroups with the Losers. Pennywise grabs Stan, only for the Losers to use It's ability to access their imaginations against him; Eddie imagines his inhaler is full of battery acid and uses it to melt the clown's face while Beverly uses a slingshot and a silver projectile, which the Losers imagine will kill It, to smash a hole in the clown's head. Pennywise evades the second projectile and escapes down a drain, seemingly dying. Bill makes the others promise to return and kill It should the creature ever come back. Henry, his hair whitened from fright and driven insane from seeing It's "Deadlights", later emerges from the sewers and is institutionalized when he takes credit for murdering It's previous victims.

text: In 1990, Mike, now the town librarian, is investigating a string of missing children and killings and arrives at the crime scene of a murdered girl named Laurie Anne Winterbarger. Finding Georgie's picture and convinced that It is back, Mike proceeds to contact the others to fulfill their vow. Bill has become a bestselling horror novelist married to British actress Audra Phillips, Ben is an architect who has lost weight due to joining his high school track team, Beverly is a fashion designer abused by her husband Tom Rogan, Richie is a late night television comedian, Eddie runs a limousine service but still lives with his mother, and Stan is a married real estate broker. Prior to Mike's phone calls, the other Losers had completely forgotten each other along with their childhood traumas and memories of It. While the other five reluctantly agree to come, a fear-stricken Stan slits his wrists in his bathtub and writes "IT" on the wall in his own blood.

text: The remaining six find themselves harassed by Pennywise once reaching Derry. They eventually meet at dinner, learning of Stan's suicide shortly after Mike calls his wife. Two other people also converge on the town: an older Henry, whom Pennywise frees to help him kill the Losers, and a worried Audra who ends up being abducted by It while exposed to the creature's Deadlights. Mike is hospitalized by Henry, who in turn is killed by his own knife during a scuffle with the other Losers. After Mike gives Bill the two pieces of silver he retrieved from the sewers, the five remaining Losers decide to destroy It for good. They descend into the sewers once again, with Pennywise informing them that they will never see It, just what their “tiny human minds” can comprehend. Bill learns Audra is being held while overcoming It's attempt to induce further guilt. The Losers eventually reach It's inner sanctum, finding both a catatonic Audra and It's true form as a giant spider. Bill, Ben and Richie nearly get lost in It's Deadlights and Eddie is killed attempting to save his friends. Beverly mortally wounds It with her slingshot, and as It limps away the surviving Losers pursue and knock the creature down and rip its heart out, supposedly killing It once and for all. They remove the comatose Audra and Eddie's body from the sewers, burying him in Derry's cemetery.

text: With It finally dead, the Losers go their separate ways and move on with their lives as their memories of It fade away. A recovered Mike also has his memories begin to fade as he considers starting a new life elsewhere. Richie is cast in a film with an actor resembling Eddie, while Beverly and Ben are finally married and expect their first child. Bill is the last to leave Derry, using his last hour in town to coax Audra out of her catatonia by giving her a ride down the street on his childhood bicycle, Silver, which he had once used as a child to escape from It, and Audra finally recovers. The film ends with Bill and Audra kissing as a crowd looks on.

text: Cast[edit]

text: The Losers Club[edit]

text:
Richard Thomas as Bill Denbrough

Jonathan Brandis as Young Bill Denbrough

John Ritter as Ben Hanscom

Brandon Crane as Young Ben Hanscom

Annette O'Toole as Beverly Marsh

Emily Perkins as Young Beverly Marsh

Harry Anderson as Richie Tozier

Seth Green as Young Richie Tozier

Dennis Christopher as Eddie Kaspbrak

Adam Faraizl as Young Eddie Kaspbrak

Tim Reid as Mike Hanlon

Marlon Taylor as Young Mike Hanlon

Richard Masur as Stanley Uris

Ben Heller as Young Stanley Uris

text: Forms of It[edit]

text:
Tim Curry as Pennywise the Dancing Clown
Steve Makaj as Captain Hanscom
Florence Paterson as Mrs. Kersh

text: The Bowers Gang[edit]

text:
Michael Cole as Henry Bowers

Jarred Blancard as Young Henry Bowers

Gabe Khouth as Victor Criss
Chris Eastman as Belch Huggins

text: The Losers Club relatives[edit]

text:
Olivia Hussey as Audra Phillips/Denbrough
Frank C. Turner as Alvin "Al" Marsh
Tony Dakota as George "Georgie" Denbrough
Steven Hilton as Zack Denbrough
Sheelah Megill as Sharon Denbrough
Ryan Michael as Tom Rogan
Caitlin Hicks as Patti Uris
Susan Astley as Aunt Jean
Claire Vardiel as Arlene Hanscom
Sheila Moore as Ms. Sonya Kaspbrak

text: Derry townspeople[edit]

text:
Terence Kelly as Officer Nell
Jay Brazeau as Derry Cab Driver
Donna Peerless as Miss Douglas
Merrilyn Gann as Mrs. Winterbarger
Chelan Simmons as Laurie Anne Winterbarger
William B. Davis as Mr. Gedreau
Laura Harris as Loni
Garry Chalk as Coach
Kim Kondrashoff as Joey
Helena Yea as Rose
Venus Terzo as Cyndi
Charles Siegel as Nat
Noel Geer as Bradley
Amos Hertzman as "Chubby Kid"
Megan Leitch as Library aide
Boyd Norman as Gas station attendant
Suzie Payne as Female cabbie
Scott Swanson as Rademacher
Nicola Cavendish as Desk clerk
Tom Heaton as Mr. Keene
Paul Batten as Pharmacist
Russell Roberts as Greco
Bill Croft as Koontz
Deva Neil DePodesta as Bum
Katherine Banwell as Television announcer
Douglas Newell as Doctor
Gary Hetherington as Police deputy

text: Production[edit]

text: Development[edit]

text: ABC had acquired the rights to a television mini-series of It, for what would be the first made-for-television film based on a Stephen King work since Salem's Lot (1979), directed by Tobe Hooper.[2] Lawrence D. Cohen, who had previously written the film adaptation of Carrie in 1976, was hired to write It.[2] According to both Stephen King and Cohen, King had little to no involvement in the writing of the miniseries.[2] George A. Romero had originally been signed on to direct the project, which at the time ABC had planned for an eight-to-ten-hour series that would run over four two-hour blocks.[2] Romero left the project due to scheduling conflicts, after which ABC condensed it to a three-part series. Shortly after, Tommy Lee Wallace was brought in to direct. After Wallace signed on to the project, ABC had ultimately decided to condense the series to two parts.[2]

text: According to writer Cohen: "Speaking candidly, ABC was always nervous about It, primarily the fact that it was in the horror genre, but also the eight-to-ten hour commitment. They loved the piece, but lost their nerve in terms of how many hours they were willing to commit. Eventually, they agreed to a two-night, four-hour commitment."[2] Given the length of the King novel, which runs 1,138 pages,[3] a great deal of material was left out of Cohen's adaptation, including subplots concerning the personal lives of the adult characters, one of which had the main male characters each losing their virginity to Beverly.[2][4] "I can’t even begin to enumerate my favorite scenes from the book that we had to cut, because there are so many of them," Cohen reflected. "I look at it as a glass half full situation. There are scenes in both nights that were created by Steve [King] on the page, and I'm delighted that they survived, like the fortune cookie scene and adult Beverly going to her childhood house. The way I see it, the best moments from the book made the cut and the rest are casualties of war."[2]

text: However, Wallace and Cohen retained the centrality of Pennywise in the source novel; as noted by film scholar Tony Magistrale in Hollywood's Stephen King, the miniseries retains the "association between the adult world of Derry and It [which] is further established in the masterful choice of a carnival clown as a unifying symbol for the various creatures representing the monster."[5]

text: Casting[edit]

text: The majority of the adult actors in the film, including John Ritter, Dennis Christopher, Tim Reid and Harry Anderson, were hand-chosen by Wallace and Cohen for their roles.[2] Annette O'Toole was cast in the film at the suggestion of Ritter, with whom she had recently shot The Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story (1990): "I think [John] may have talked to somebody, because I got an offer [to play Beverly]," O'Toole recalled. "It happened really fast; I don’t think I even went in for a reading. I was living in Oregon at the time, and the next thing I knew, I was in Vancouver hanging out with the coolest, most fun guys of all time."[2]

text: Emily Perkins and Marlon Taylor, who played the young Beverly Marsh and Mike Hanlon, were cast out of Vancouver, while Seth Green and Jonathan Brandis were cast out of Los Angeles for the parts of young Richie and Bill.[2]

text: According to Cohen, he had written the script for the series without a specific actor in mind for the role of Pennywise.[2] According to director Tommy Lee Wallace, before he was attached to the project, Malcolm McDowell and Roddy McDowall were in consideration to play Pennywise, but Wallace wanted Tim Curry for the role; Wallace had previously worked with the latter in Fright Night Part 2 (1988).[2]

text: Filming[edit]

text: It was shot over a period of three months in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada on a budget of $12 million.[6] Given that the shooting entailed an adult cast with child counterparts, Wallace sought to have the adult actors meet with the children playing the younger versions of their characters: "We made a point of bringing the adult and children actors together for a couple of days, even though it was costly, since the adults and the kids have no scenes together."[2] Filming locations in Vancouver included Stanley Park, Beaver Lake and Saint Thomas Aquinas High School Convent in North Vancouver.[7] Wallace told The Hollywood Reporter that his job as a director "was to give Tim the stage and not get in his way too much. He was like Robin Williams in the way he brought a spontaneous improvisation to the part." Curry gave Pennywise a Bronx accent in order to sound like "an old-time Catskills comic". "I just let it happen," Curry said. "Clowns are your worst fear realized. I think I scared a lot of children."[8]

text: Special effects[edit]

text: Original storyboards for Pennywise featured exaggerated cheekbones, a sharp chin, and bulbous forehead. According to director Wallace, "Tim [Curry] objected strongly to all the rubber. He had recently been in several movies which covered him in prosthetics and I’m sure he felt all the glue and latex would just get in his way. He was right, of course. With those eyes, and that mouth, and his crazy, sardonic sense of humor, less turned out to be more in the makeup department."[2]

text: Special effects coordinator Bart Mixon began working on a head cast for the Pennywise character after Curry was cast in the role; he also designed three clay molds for testing. According to Mixon, he based the shape of Pennywise's head on Lon Chaney in The Phantom of the Opera (1925), "stylized into a clown."[2] Three different versions of the clown's face were created, one of which resembled a hobo clown, another that was "a little meaner," and the final one seen in the series.[2] To achieve the white complexion, Curry wore prosthetic make-up cream to make him appear "almost like a living cartoon."[2]

text: The majority of the special effects in the film were done practically without digital alteration, aside from the shower scene in which Pennywise comes out of the drain; this scene was done with replacement animation, an animation technique similar to stop motion animation.[2]

text: The spider figure in the conclusion of the series was hand-constructed by Mixon and his art department team. Wallace recalled of the spider:

text: We labored long and hard designing a spider that was very beefy and muscular, almost reptilian in appearance. It looked great in the drawings, and I even recall a little clay model Bart did, which sealed the deal and won my enthusiastic approval. Bart and team went back to Hollywood to work the whole thing up full-size, and shooting started. When the SVFX team returned to Vancouver and unpacked the full-size spider, what I expected to see was the big version of that original model, the beefy, reptilian thing that was scary on sight. What they assembled on set was very, very different. Not chunky at all, very lean and mean."[2]

text: Broadcast history[edit]

text: It originally aired on ABC in 1990 on the nights of November 18[9] and November 20.[10] Part 1 was the fifth highest rated program of the week with an 18.5/29 rating/share, and being watched in 17.5 million households.[9] Part 2 was the second highest rated program of the week with a 20.6/33 rating/share, and watched in 19.2 million households.[10] According to writer Cohen, It was considered a major success for ABC, garnering nearly 30 million viewers over its two-night premiere.[2]

text: Reception[edit]

text: This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (September 2017)

text: As of September 2017[update], the film has a 57% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 14 reviews.[11]

text: Matt Roush of USA Today gave the series a positive review, writing: "If Twin Peaks is a midnight movie for prime-time live, It is the mini-series equivalent of those Saturday matinee shockers that merrily warped a generation before Freddie and Jason began stalking their more graphic turf... Accept It on its own popcorn-munching terms, and keep the lights on high."[12] Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly praised the performances in the film, but had a negative response to its special effects and pacing, noting: "It features a high level of ensemble acting rare for any horror film... in addition to It's slow pace, I found the ending a big letdown—unimaginative special effects animate the monster in its final incarnation. But the cast is terrific, Curry's cackle is chilling, and King's usual buried theme—about the pain adults inflict on children without even realizing it (It?)—is always worth pondering."[12] The Hollywood Reporter called It "one big kicky ride thanks to the charismatic acting of Curry as savage, sneering malevolence."[8]

text: Sandra Harris of Movie Pilot gave the film a positive review, noting: "There’s some gorgeous scenery too and a nice interweaving of flashbacks with the regular scenes. For Stephen King fans, this film is a must for your collection. For fans of horror in general, I’d say you could do a lot worse. Take the phone off the hook and burrow under the duvet for three hours with the popcorn and the remote control."[13] Ian Jane of DVD Talk highlighted the mini-series' combination of childhood nostalgia with horror elements and praised Curry's performance as Pennywise.[14] Bloody Disgusting's John Campopiano commended director Tommy Lee Wallace for "relying less on jump scares and more on creating an unsettling atmosphere to contrast against the kids and their stories."[15] In 2017, Rolling Stone writer Sean T. Collins called the miniseries "legendary" and commented that it had become a cult classic. He said although the miniseries "largely bungles Pennywise's powers", Curry's portrayal of Pennywise is "the stuff sleepless nights are made of. He gloats, he giggles, he taunts, he devours the scenery like the monster himself devours middle-schoolers – and he generally sears his way right into the brain of the viewer."[16] Dan Stephens from the UK website Top 10 Films awarded the film four out of five stars. In his review Stephens praised the film's story, character development, and suspense during the first half. But criticized the second half as disappointing and criticizing the lack of "friendship and togetherness" of the main characters that was present during the first half, and clichéd ending.[17]

text: Stephen King commented on the miniseries in a 2015 interview, and was appreciative of it: "You have to remember, my expectations were in the basement. Here was a book that sprawled over 1,000 pages, and they were going to cram it into four hours, with commercials. But the series really surprised me by how good it was. It’s a really ambitious adaptation of a really long book."[2]

text: Home media[edit]

text: It was released on VHS and Laserdisc in 1991.[18] The original VHS release was on two cassette tapes, one for each part. The VHS and Laserdisc releases feature It as originally aired. In 1998, It was re-released on VHS, this time, on one cassette tape (in EP format). The film was later released on DVD in 2002 and on Blu-ray on October 4, 2016.[14] Both the DVD and the Blu-ray feature an edited version of the film, which presents It as one "movie". The suicide scene at the end of Part 1 is shortened, the hotel scene from Part 2 is missing, and the graveyard scene toward the beginning of Part 2 is also slightly shortened to remove the on-screen credits that originally appeared.[citation needed]

text: Musical score[edit]

text: A 2-CD release of the mini-series' complete score by Richard Bellis was released on November 15, 2011.[19] The music of the film ranges from orchestral music to trumpet-heavy music that accompanies the setting of Derry to unsteady electronic instrument arrangements for the film's scarier moments.[19] Bellis won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition for a mini-series or a Special (Dramatic Underscore) for his work on the film.[20]

text: Track listing[edit]

text:
[show]Disc 1

No.
Title
Length

1.
"Main Title"
1:52

2.
"Enter the Clown"
3:04

3.
"Georgie Dies"
4:17

4.
"Ben Gets the News"
0:51

5.
"Punks"
2:18

6.
"I Hate It Here"
1:53

7.
"Bedroom Jazz Source"
2:24

8.
"The Slap"
1:45

9.
"Die if You Try"
4:02

10.
"Richie's Talk Show Play-Off"
0:34

11.
"The Beast – First Encounter"
2:05

12.
"Mike Remembers"
0:58

13.
"Mike Joins the Group"
5:07

14.
"Pennywise"
0:39

15.
"Circus Source"
1:10

16.
"Target Practice"
2:51

17.
"The Sewer Hole"
3:13

18.
"Stan Gets Nabbed"
4:27

19.
"The Fog"
3:25

20.
"The Pact"
1:43

21.
"Stan's Suicide"
0:50

22.
"End Credits I"
1:00

Total length:
50:28

text:
[show]Disc 2

No.
Title
Length

1.
"Main Title Part II"
1:51

2.
"The Graves"
1:48

3.
"Library Balloons"
2:53

4.
"Ben's Flashback"
0:35

5.
"Skeleton on the Pond"
0:40

6.
"Guillory's Muzak"
1:27

7.
"Hydrox"
2:49

8.
"Audra"
1:45

9.
"Fortune Cookie"
1:54

10.
"Silver Flyer"
2:22

11.
"Leftover Stan"
1:52

12.
"Henry and Belch"
2:20

13.
"Every Thirty Years"
1:56

14.
"Audra Arrives"
2:02

15.
"This Time It's for Real"
4:26

16.
"The Smell of Death"
1:59

17.
"Something's Coming"
4:00

18.
"The Spider's Web"
5:11

19.
"Hi Ho Silver"
4:33

20.
"End Credits Part II"
1:00

Total length:
47:23


document_title: Man Booker International Prize

question_text: who won the man booker international prize 2016

text: Man Booker International Prize

text: Prizes[edit]

text: Whereas the Man Booker Prize was open only to writers from the Commonwealth, Ireland and Zimbabwe, the International Prize was open to all nationalities.[5] The award was worth £60,000 and an author could win only once.[3] The Man Booker International prize also allowed for a separate award for translation. The winning author could choose a translator of his or her work into English to receive a prize sum of £15,000.[6]

text: On 7 July 2015, the Booker Prize Foundation announced that from 2016 onwards the Man Booker International Prize was to be a prize for fiction in translation. Its aim is to encourage publishing and reading of quality works in translation and to highlight the work of translators. The award is now given annually to a book in English translation, with a £50,000 prize for the winning title, to be shared equally between author and translator. Each shortlisted author and translator receives £1,000. This brings the total prize fund to £62,000 per year, compared to the previous £37,500 for the Man Booker International Prize. Judges select a longlist of 12 or 13 books in March, followed by a shortlist of six in April, with the winner announced in May.[7]

text: History[edit]

text: The inaugural winner was Albanian writer Ismail Kadare. He was followed by Nigerian writer Chinua Achebe in 2007, and two years later the Canadian writer Alice Munro won the award. In 2011 the prize was awarded to American Philip Roth. Praising its concerted judgement, the journalist Hephzibah Anderson noted that the Man Booker International Prize was "fast becoming the more significant award, appearing an ever more competent alternative to the Nobel".[8]

text: In 2015 it was announced that the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize would be disbanded.[4] The prize money from that award would be folded into the Man Booker International Prize, and the latter would become what the Independent prize used to be: a yearly book award for English translations, with the prize split between author and translator.[9]

text: Award winners[edit]

text:
Year
Name
Work
Translator
Country
Language(s)
Literary tradition

2005
Ismail Kadare

 Albania
Albanian
Albanian literature

2007
Chinua Achebe

n/a
 Nigeria
English
Nigerian literature

2009
Alice Munro

n/a
 Canada
English
Canadian literature

2011
Philip Roth

n/a
 United States
English
American literature

2013
Lydia Davis

n/a
 United States
English
American literature

2015
László Krasznahorkai

George Szirtes and Ottilie Mulzet
 Hungary
Hungarian
Hungarian literature

2016
Han Kang
The Vegetarian
Deborah Smith
 South Korea
Korean
Korean literature, South Korean literature

2017
David Grossman
A Horse Walks Into a Bar
Jessica Cohen
 Israel
Hebrew
Israeli literature

text: Nominations[edit]

text: Ismail Kadare

text: Albanian novelist Ismail Kadare was named the inaugural International Prize winner in 2005.[10] Head judge, Professor John Carey said Kadare is "a universal writer in the tradition of storytelling that goes back to Homer."[10] Kadare said he was "deeply honoured" at being awarded the prize.[10] Kadare was also able to select a translator to receive an additional prize of £15,000.[10] The writer received his award in Edinburgh on 27 June.[10]

text:
John Carey (Chair)[10]
Alberto Manguel[1]
Azar Nafisi[1]

text:
Margaret Atwood (Canada)
Saul Bellow (US)
Gabriel García Márquez (Colombia)
Günter Grass (Germany)
Ismail Kadare (Albania)
Milan Kundera (Czech Republic)

Stanisław Lem (Poland)
Doris Lessing (UK)
Ian McEwan (UK)
Naguib Mahfouz (Egypt)
Tomas Eloy Martinez (Argentina)
Kenzaburō Ōe (Japan)

Cynthia Ozick (US)
Philip Roth (US)
Muriel Spark (UK)
Antonio Tabucchi (Italy)
John Updike (US)
A.B. Yehoshua (Israel)

text: The nominees for the inaugural Man Booker International Prize were announced on 2 June 2005 at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.[3]

text: Chinua Achebe

text: Nigerian author Chinua Achebe was awarded the International Prize for his literary career in 2007.[11] Judge Nadine Gordimer said Achebe was "the father of modern African literature" and that he was "integral" to world literature.[11] Achebe received his award on 28 June in Oxford.[11]

text:
Elaine Showalter[5]
Nadine Gordimer[5]
Colm Tóibin[5]

text:
Chinua Achebe (Nigeria)
Margaret Atwood (Canada)
John Banville (Ireland)
Peter Carey (Australia)
Don DeLillo (US)

Carlos Fuentes (Mexico)
Doris Lessing (UK)
Ian McEwan (UK)
Harry Mulisch (Netherlands)
Alice Munro (Canada)

Michael Ondaatje (Sri Lanka/Canada)
Amos Oz (Israel)
Philip Roth (US)
Salman Rushdie (India/UK)
Michel Tournier (France)

text: The nominees for the second Man Booker International Prize were announced on 12 April 2007 at Massey College in Toronto.[5]

text: Alice Munro

text: Canadian short story writer Munro was named the winner of the prize in 2009 for her lifetime body of work.[12] Judge Jane Smiley said picking a winner had been "a challenge", but Munro had won the panel over.[12] On Munro's work, Smiley said "Her work is practically perfect. Any writer has to gawk when reading her because her work is very subtle and precise. Her thoughtfulness about every subject is so concentrated."[12] Munro, who said she was "totally amazed and delighted" at her win, received the award at Trinity College, Dublin on 25 June.[2][12]

text:
Jane Smiley (Chair)[12]
Amit Chaudhuri[12]
Andrey Kurkov[2]

text:
Peter Carey (Australia)
Evan S. Connell (US)
Mahasweta Devi (India)
E. L. Doctorow (US)
James Kelman (UK)[13]

Mario Vargas Llosa (Peru)
Arnošt Lustig (Czech Republic)
Alice Munro (Canada)
V. S. Naipaul (Trinidad/UK)
Joyce Carol Oates (US)

Antonio Tabucchi (Italy)
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Kenya)[14]
Dubravka Ugrešić (Croatia)
Lyudmila Ulitskaya (Russia)

text: The nominees for the third Man Booker International Prize were announced on 18 March 2009 at The New York Public Library.[15]

text: Philip Roth

text: American novelist Roth was announced as the winner on 18 May 2011 at the Sydney Writers' Festival.[16] Of his win, Roth said "This is a great honour and I'm delighted to receive it."[16] The writer said he hoped the prize would bring him to the attention of readers around the world who are not currently familiar with his body of work.[16] Roth received his award in London on 28 June; however, he was unable to attend in person due to ill health, so he sent a short video instead.[16][17]

text:
Rick Gekoski (Chair)[18]
Carmen Callil (withdrew in protest over choice of winner)[18]
Justin Cartwright[18]

text: After Roth was announced as the winner, Carmen Callil withdrew from the judging panel, saying "I don't rate him as a writer at all... in 20 years' time will anyone read him?" Callil later wrote an editorial in The Guardian explaining her position and why she chose to leave the panel.[6][19]

text:
Wang Anyi (China)
Juan Goytisolo (Spain)
James Kelman (UK)
John le Carré (UK)
Amin Maalouf (Lebanon)

David Malouf (Australia)
Dacia Maraini (Italy)
Rohinton Mistry (India/Canada)
Philip Pullman (UK)
Marilynne Robinson (US)

Philip Roth (US)
Su Tong (China)
Anne Tyler (US)

text: The nominees for the fourth Man Booker International Prize were announced on 30 March 2011 at a ceremony in Sydney, Australia.[20] John le Carré asked to be removed from consideration, saying he was "flattered", but that he does not compete for literary prizes.[21] However, judge Dr Rick Gekoski said although he was disappointed that le Carré wanted to withdraw, his name would remain on the list.[21]

text: Lydia Davis[22]

text: Lydia Davis, best known as a short story writer, was announced as the winner of the 2013 prize on 22 May at a ceremony at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.[22] The official announcement of Davis' award on the Man Booker Prize website described her work as having "the brevity and precision of poetry." Judging panel chair Christopher Ricks commented that "There is vigilance to her stories, and great imaginative attention. Vigilance as how to realise things down to the very word or syllable; vigilance as to everybody's impure motives and illusions of feeling."[23]

text:
Christopher Ricks (Chair)[24]
Elif Batuman[24]
Aminatta Forna[24]
Yiyun Li[24]
Tim Parks[24]

text:
U R Ananthamurthy (India)
Aharon Appelfeld (Israel)
Lydia Davis (US)
Intizar Hussain (Pakistan)
Yan Lianke (China)

Marie NDiaye (France)
Josip Novakovich (Canada)
Marilynne Robinson (US)
Vladimir Sorokin (Russia)
Peter Stamm (Switzerland)

text: The nominees for the fifth Man Booker International Prize were announced on 24 January 2013.[25] Marilynne Robinson was the only writer out of the ten nominees who had been nominated for the prize before.[25]

text: László Krasznahorkai[26]

text: László Krasznahorkai became the first author from Hungary to receive the Man Booker award in 2015. The prize was given to recognise his "achievement in fiction on the world stage". British author Marina Warner, who chaired the panel of judges that selected Krasznahorkai for the award, compared his writing to Kafka and Beckett. Krasznahorkai's translators, George Szirtes and Ottilie Mulzet, shared the £15,000 translators' prize.[27]

text:
Marina Warner (Chair)[28]
Nadeem Aslam
Elleke Boehmer
Edwin Frank
Wen-chin Ouyang

text:
César Aira (Argentina)
Hoda Barakat (Lebanon)
Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe)
Mia Couto (Mozambique)
Amitav Ghosh (India)

Fanny Howe (U.S.A.)
Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya)
László Krasznahorkai (Hungary)
Alain Mabanckou (Republic of the Congo)
Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa)

text: The nominees for the sixth Man Booker International Prize were announced on 24 March 2015.[28]

text: Han Kang (South Korea), Deborah Smith (translator), for The Vegetarian

text: Han became the first Korean author to win the prize and, under the new format for 2016, Smith became the first translator to share the prize. British journalist Boyd Tonkin, who chaired the judging panel, said that the decision was unanimous. He also said of the book "in a style both lyrical and lacerating, it reveals the impact of this great refusal both on the heroine herself and on those around her. This compact, exquisite and disturbing book will linger long in the minds, and maybe the dreams, of its readers."[29]

text:
Boyd Tonkin (Chair)
Tahmima Anam
David Bellos
Daniel Medin
Ruth Padel

text:
José Eduardo Agualusa (Angola), Daniel Hahn (translator), for A General Theory of Oblivion
Elena Ferrante (Italy), Ann Goldstein (translator), for The Story of the Lost Child
Yan Lianke (China), Carlos Rojas (translator), for The Four Books
Orhan Pamuk (Turkey), Ekin Oklap (translator), for A Strangeness in My Mind
Robert Seethaler (Austria), Charlotte Collins (translator), for A Whole Life

text:
Maylis de Kerangal (France), Jessica Moore (translator), for Mend the Living
Eka Kurniawan (Indonesia), Labodalih Sembiring (translator), for Man Tiger
Fiston Mwanza Mujila (Democratic Republic of Congo), Roland Glasser (translator), for Tram 83
Raduan Nassar (Brazil), Stefan Tobler (translator), for A Cup of Rage
Marie NDiaye (France), Jordan Stump (translator), for Ladivine
Kenzaburō Ōe (Japan), Deborah Boliver Boehm (translator), for Death by Water
Aki Ollikainen (Finland), Emily Jeremiah & Fleur Jeremiah (translator), for White Hunger

text: The nominees for the seventh Man Booker International Prize were announced on 14 April 2016.[31] The six nominees were chosen from a longlist of thirteen.[30][32]

text: David Grossman (Israel), Jessica Cohen (translator), for A Horse Walks Into a Bar[33]

text: Grossman became the first Israeli author to win the prize, sharing the £50,000 award with Cohen. The chair of the judging panel, Nick Barley, who is the director of the Edinburgh International Book Festival, described the book as "an ambitious high-wire act of a novel [that] shines a spotlight on the effects of grief, without any hint of sentimentality. The central character is challenging and flawed, but completely compelling." The novel won over 126 other contenders.[34]

text:
Nick Barley (Chair)
Daniel Hahn
Helen Mort
Elif Shafak
Chika Unigwe

text:
Mathias Énard (France), Charlotte Mandell (translator), for Compass
David Grossman (Israel), Jessica Cohen (translator), for A Horse Walks Into a Bar
Roy Jacobsen (Norway), Don Bartlett and Don Shaw (translators), for The Unseen
Dorthe Nors (Denmark), Misha Hoekstra (translator), for Mirror, Shoulder, Signal
Amos Oz (Israel), Nicholas de Lange (translator), for Judas
Samanta Schweblin (Argentina), Megan McDowell (translator), for Fever Dream

text:
Wioletta Greg (Poland), Eliza Marciniak (translator), for Swallowing Mercury
Stefan Hertmans (Belgium), David McKay (translator), for War and Turpentine
Ismail Kadare (Albania), John Hodgson (translator), for The Traitor's Niche
Jón Kalman Stefánsson (Iceland), Phil Roughton (translator), for Fish Have No Feet
Yan Lianke (China), Carlos Rojas (translator), for The Explosion Chronicles
Alain Mabanckou (France), Helen Stevenson (translator), for Black Moses
Clemens Meyer (Germany), Katy Derbyshire (translator), for Bricks and Mortar

text: The longlist for the eighth Man Booker International Prize was announced on 14 March 2017, and the shortlist on 20 April 2017. The winner was announced on 14 June 2017.[35][36]