Golf's Grandmasters: World Golf Hall of Fame

Jack Nicklaus won the Masters Tournament in 1965, 1966, and 1967, becoming the first golfer to achieve this feat.

Jack Nicklaus has won 18 major championships, more than any other golfer in history.

Charlie Sifford won the PGA Championship in 1967, becoming the first African-American golfer to win a major championship.

Arnold Palmer is widely regarded as "The King" of golf due to his immense popularity and success in the sport.

Bobby Jones won the Grand Slam in 1930, becoming the first golfer to win all four major championships in the same calendar year.

Lee Trevino is known for his signature "stinger" shot, a low, piercing shot that travels a long distance.

Mickey Wright won the LPGA Championship five times, more than any other female golfer in history.

Jack Nicklaus is known as "The Golden Bear" due to his aggressive style of play and his dominance in the sport.

Harry Vardon won the British Open three times in a row from 1896 to 1898, becoming the first golfer to achieve this feat.

Ben Hogan is known for his signature "fade" shot, a controlled shot that curves from right to left.

Willie Anderson won the U.S. Open four times from 1901 to 1905, becoming the first golfer to achieve this feat.

Gary Player is known as "The Black Knight" due to his aggressive style of play and his dominance in the sport.

Jack Nicklaus won the Masters Tournament and the British Open in the same year in 1966, becoming the first golfer to achieve this feat.

Sam Snead is known for his signature "draw" shot, a controlled shot that curves from left to right.

Walter Hagen won the PGA Championship three times in a row from 1924 to 1926, becoming the first golfer to achieve this feat.