• Source: 1999 Players Championship

The 1999 Players Championship was a golf tournament in Florida on the PGA Tour, held March 25–28 at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, southeast of Jacksonville. It was the 26th Players Championship.
David Duval won his only Players Championship, two strokes head of runner-up Scott Gump. The victory moved him to number one in the Official World Golf Ranking, ahead of Tiger Woods, who finished six strokes back in a tie for tenth place.
Duval's father Bob, age 52, won the same day at the Emerald Coast Classic near Pensacola for his first victory on the Senior Tour. Both led entering the final round.
Duval's winning score of 285 (−3) remains the highest at the Stadium Course, the venue since 1982. The lowest is 264 (−24) by Greg Norman in 1994.
Defending champion Justin Leonard finished nine strokes back, in a tie for 23rd place.




Venue



This was the 18th Players Championship held at the TPC at Sawgrass Stadium Course; its 1999 setup measured 7,093 yards (6,486 m), an increase of 143 yards (131 m).




Field


1. Winners of PGA Tour co-sponsored or approved tournaments, whose victories are considered official, since the 1998 Players Championship

2. Those players among the top 125 finishers on the 1998 Official Money List

3. Winners of the Players Championship, Masters Tournament, U.S. Open, British Open (only since 1990), and PGA Championship in the last 10 years (1989-1998)

4. Winners of the NEC World Series of Golf in the last 10 years (1989-1998)

5. Winners of the Tour Championship in the last three years, beginning with the 1998 winner
6. Winner of the World Golf Championship events in the last three years, beginning with the 1999 winners
7. Any player(s), not otherwise eligible, among the top 50 leaders from the Official World Golf Ranking through the Bay Hill Invitational

8. Any players, not otherwise eligibility, who are among the top 10 money-winners from the 1999 Official Money List through the Bay Hill Invitational
9. To complete a field of 144 players, those players, not otherwise eligible, from the 1999 Official Money List below the 10th position through the Bay Hill Invitational, in order of their position on the money list

Carlos Franco
10. The Players Championship Committee may invite a player(s), not otherwise eligible, who is a current inductee of the World Golf Hall of Fame

Seve Ballesteros
Source:




Round summaries






= First round

=
Thursday, March 25, 1999




= Second round

=
Friday, March 26, 1999

Source:




= Third round

=
Saturday, March 27, 1999

Source:




= Final round

=
Sunday, March 28, 1999

Source:




References






External links


The Players Championship website
• Source: 1999 Players' Championship

The 1999 GMC World Curling Tour Players' Championship, the championship of the men's World Curling Tour (WCT) for the 1998-99 curling season was held March 17–21, 1999 at the Max Bell Centre in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The total purse for the event was $150,000 with $20,000 going to the winning team, plus $1,000 per win and $250 per loss.
Ontario's Team Wayne Middaugh went undefeated en route to Middaugh's third tour championship title, and second as a skip. The team defeated the Russ Howard rink (also from Ontario, but with Howard living in New Brunswick) in the final, 9–5. The victory was helped by a three-ender in the third after Howard missed both of his draws, giving Middaugh an easy draw to take a 4–2 lead up to that point. In the fifth, Howard attempted to tie the game with a tap-back for two, but his rock hit a guard, resulting in a steal of one for Middaugh, who took a 5–2 lead. Middaugh did not look back from there. With the win, he took home $25,000 for the week, and Howard won $19,250.
The event was well attended, with over 18,000 spectators in total, a record for the WCT at that point. It was said more people were turned away from the sold-out final than had attended the entire event in 1997, which was held at Winnipeg's Granite Club.
Games were played in eight ends, instead of the usual ten so that all the games could fit into the schedule to accommodate the playoffs, which would be shown on television. This drew criticism from some of the teams, who preferred 10 ends. The semifinals were shown on CTV Sportsnet, and the final was shown on CTV. The semis and the final were played in 10 ends.




Teams


The event included the top 20 teams in the world, plus three European teams. Sweden's Peja Lindholm rink was the sponsor's exemption, after Mike Harris turned it down. Another notable missing team was Ed Werenich.
The teams were as follows:




= Round-robin standings

=
The top two teams in each pool advanced to the playoffs.
Final round-robin standings




Scores


Scores were as follows:




= Draw 1

=
Howard 6, Spriggs 3
Shymko 5, Martin 4
Olson 4, Korte 2
Moffatt 3, Hartung 2
Duguid 5, Peters 4




= Draw 2

=
Hemmings 7, Scales 3
Eggler 5, Harcourt 4
Middaugh 5, Nedohin 4
Morissette 8, McMillan 5
Stoughton 6, Ryan 3




= Draw 3

=
Burtnyk 5, Heidt 4
Lindholm 8, McAulay 7
Shymko 6, Spriggs 5
Martin 6, Korte 4
Howard 7, Olson 6




= Draw 4

=
Stoughton 6, Morissette 4
Hemmings 5, Ryan 4
McMillan 4, Scales 1
Nedohin 6, Harcourt 4
Middaugh 7, Hartung 1




= Draw 5

=
Moffatt 5, Eggler 4
Peters 6, Heidt 5
Burtnyk 6, Lindholm 3
Duguid 6, McAulay 5
Korte 6, Spriggs 2




= Draw 6

=
Olson 6, Martin 4
Howard 4, Shymko 1
Hemmings 7, Morissette 5
Ryan 6, Scales 1
McMillan 6, Stoughton 2




= Draw 7

=
Harcourt 5, Hartung 2
Middaugh 6, Moffatt 5
Nedohin 5, Eggler 3
Peters 6, Lindholm 4
Burtnyk 8, McAulay 4




= Draw 8

=
Heidt 9, Duguid 4
Olson 8, Spriggs 5
Howard 6, Martin 4
Korte 9, Shymko 5
Scales 6, Morissette 4




= Draw 9

=
Ryan 4, McMillan 3
Stoughton 6, Hemmings 3
Harcourt 5, Moffatt 4
Middaugh 8, Eggler 2
Nedohin 7, Hartung 2




= Draw 10

=
Peters 6, McAulay 4
Burtnyk 5, Duguid 3
Heidt 8, Lindholm 3
Martin 8, Spriggs 3
Olson 5, Shymko 2




= Draw 11

=
Moffatt 5, Nedohin 2
Hartung 7, Eggler 3
Ryan 7, Morissette 6
McMillan 6, Hemmings 1
Middaugh 6, Harcourt 2




= Draw 12

=
Korte 6, Howard 5
Heidt 7, McAulay 5
Stoughton 7, Scales 1
Peters 6, Burtnyk 5
Duguid 7, Lindholm 5




= Tiebreakers

=




Playoffs






= Semifinals

=
March 20




= Final

=
March 21




Notes






References

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