• Source: 1953 Masters Tournament
    • The 1953 Masters Tournament was the 17th Masters Tournament, held April 9–12 at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia.
      Ben Hogan shattered the Masters scoring record by five strokes with a 274 (−14), which stood for twelve years, until Jack Nicklaus' 271 in 1965. Hogan shot four rounds of 70 or better, and went on to win the U.S. Open by six strokes in June and the British Open by four in July. Through 2022, it remains the only time these three majors were won in the same calendar year.
      Hogan, age forty, led by four strokes after 54 holes and finished five ahead of runner-up Ed Oliver to win his second Masters, the seventh of his nine major titles. This win was commemorated five years later in 1958 with the dedication of the Hogan Bridge over Rae's Creek at the par-3 12th hole.
      Hogan was the first Masters winner over age forty; a few months older than Hogan, Sam Snead won the next year at 41.


      Course




      Field


      1. Masters champions
      Jimmy Demaret (10), Claude Harmon (9), Ben Hogan (2,6,9,10), Byron Nelson (2,6,9), Henry Picard (6), Gene Sarazen (2,4,6), Horton Smith (10), Sam Snead (4,6,9,10), Craig Wood (2)

      Ralph Guldahl (2) and Herman Keiser did not play.
      2. U.S. Open champions
      Julius Boros (9,10), Billy Burke, Olin Dutra (6), Chick Evans (3,a), Lloyd Mangrum (9,10), Fred McLeod, Cary Middlecoff (9,10,12), Sam Parks Jr., Lew Worsham (9,10)

      3. U.S. Amateur champions
      Dick Chapman (5,a), Charles Coe (a), Skee Riegel (9), Jess Sweetser (5,a), Jack Westland (11,a)

      4. British Open champions
      Jock Hutchison (6), Denny Shute (6)

      5. British Amateur champions
      Frank Stranahan (9,a), Robert Sweeny Jr. (a), Harvie Ward (9,a)

      6. PGA champions
      Jim Ferrier (9), Vic Ghezzi, Bob Hamilton (12), Chandler Harper, Johnny Revolta (9), Jim Turnesa (12)

      7. Members of the U.S. 1953 Ryder Cup team
      Team not selected in time for inclusion
      8. Members of the U.S. 1953 Walker Cup team
      Team not selected in time for inclusion
      9. Top 24 players and ties from the 1952 Masters Tournament
      Al Besselink, Arnold Blum (a), Tommy Bolt (10), Jack Burke Jr., George Fazio (10), Doug Ford (10), Fred Hawkins, Clayton Heafner, Joe Kirkwood Jr., Chuck Kocsis (a), Ted Kroll (10,12), Johnny Palmer

      10. Top 24 players and ties from the 1952 U.S. Open
      Al Brosch, Johnny Bulla, Clarence Doser (12), Leland Gibson, Chick Harbert (12), Jimmy Jackson (a), Milon Marusic, Dick Metz, Ed Oliver, Earl Stewart, Harry Todd, Felice Torza, Bill Trombley, Bo Wininger

      Paul Runyan (6) did not play.
      11. 1952 U.S. Amateur quarter-finalists
      Don Cherry (a), Al Mengert

      Gene Littler (a), Jim McHale Jr. (a) and Dick Yost (a) did not play.
      12. 1952 PGA Championship quarter-finalists
      Frank Champ, Fred Haas

      13. One amateur, not already qualified, selected by a ballot of ex-U.S. Amateur champions
      William C. Campbell (a)

      14. One professional, not already qualified, selected by a ballot of ex-U.S. Open champions
      Skip Alexander

      15. Two players, not already qualified, with the best scoring average in the winter part of the 1953 PGA Tour
      Jerry Barber, Dick Mayer

      16. Foreign invitations
      John de Bendern (5,a), Ricardo Rossi, Peter Thomson


      Round summaries




      = First round

      =
      Thursday, April 9, 1953

      Source:


      = Second round

      =
      Friday, April 10, 1953

      Source:


      = Third round

      =
      Saturday, April 11, 1953
      With a 66 (−6), 1951 champion Ben Hogan set the 54-hole scoring record at 205 (−11).

      Source:


      = Final round

      =
      Sunday, April 12, 1953


      Final leaderboard



      Source:


      Scorecard



      Cumulative tournament scores, relative to par


      References




      External links


      Masters.com – past winners and results
      Augusta.com – 1953 Masters leaderboard and scorecards

    Kata Kunci Pencarian: