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词条 Brian Barnes (golfer)
释义

  1. Amateur career

  2. Professional career

  3. Amateur wins

  4. Professional wins (20)

     European Tour wins (9)  Other wins (11)  European Seniors Tour wins (2)  Champions Tour wins (1) 

  5. Results in major championships

  6. Team appearances

  7. References

  8. External links

{{EngvarB|date=November 2017}}{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2017}}{{Infobox golfer
| name = Brian Barnes
| image =
| imagesize =
| caption =
| fullname = Brian William Barnes
| nickname =
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1945|6|3}}
| birth_place = Addington, Surrey, England
| death_date =
| death_place =
| height = {{height|ft=6|in=2}}
| weight = {{convert|238|lb|kg st|abbr=on}}
| nationality = {{SCO}}
| residence = Storrington, Sussex, England
| spouse = {{marriage|Hilary Faulkner|1968|2014|end=died}}
| partner =
| children =
| college =
| yearpro = 1964
| retired = 2000
| tour =
| extour = European Tour
European Seniors Tour
Champions Tour
| prowins = 23
| eurowins = 9
| champwins = 1
| seneurowins = 2
| otherwins = 11
| majorwins =
| masters = CUT: 1972, 1973
| usopen = DNP
| open = 5th: 1972
| pga = DNP
| wghofid =
| wghofyear =
| award1 = European Seniors Tour
Order of Merit winner
| year1 = 1995
| award2 =
| year2 =
| awardssection =
}}Brian William Barnes (born 3 June 1945) is a professional golfer. He was born in Addington, Surrey, England, and represented England at international level until 1971 when he joined the Scottish PGA. Barnes was educated at Millfield School in Somerset.[1]

Barnes is noted for having beaten Jack Nicklaus twice in one day in singles match play, during the 1975 Ryder Cup on 21 September, winning 4&2 in the morning round and 2&1 in the afternoon session.

Amateur career

Barnes was taught golf by his father who was Secretary at Burnham and Berrow Golf Clubs. He won the British Youths Open Amateur Championship in 1964, having represented England in the youth international against Scotland that preceded the championship. He turned professional soon afterwards.[2]

Professional career

Barnes became one of the "Butten boys", a group of young British professional golfers who were part of a training programme, funded by Ernest Butten, an entrepreneur and joint founder of PA Consulting Group. Starting in 1963, Butten had funded a residential golf school at Sundridge Park in Bromley, Kent. Max Faulkner was employed as the teaching professional.[3]

After turning professional Barnes continued to be considered an English golfer, representing England in the 1967 R.T.V. International Trophy. In 1971 he joined the Scottish PGA and subsequently played for Scotland in international competitions.[4][5]

Barnes was responsible for one of the most atrocious putting performances ever seen in a professional tournament. During the 1968 French Open, Barnes missed a short putt on the par-3 8th hole. Angry with the miss, he then tried to rake the ball into the cup, but missed. He then hit the ball back and forth while it was still moving. After all of the missed putts and penalty strokes were counted, Barnes had scored a 15 for the hole.[6]

Barnes was one of the leading European Tour golfers of the 1970s. He placed between 4th and 8th on the Order of Merit every year from 1971 to 1980 (the 1971 money list was semi-official, and the European Tour formally commenced in 1972). He won nine events on the Tour between 1972 and 1981, and also won professional events in Africa, Australia and Canada. He had three top ten finishes at The Open Championship, the best of them a tie for fifth in 1972.

Barnes played for Great Britain & Ireland and finally Europe in six consecutive Ryder Cups from 1969 to 1979. He has a 10–14–1 win-loss-tie record including a 5–5–0 record in singles matches (there were two sets of singles matches in some of the Ryder Cups in which he participated). He had a successful partnership with Bernard Gallacher in foursomes and four-ball matches but is best remembered for beating Jack Nicklaus twice in one day in 1975.

In 1995, Barnes became eligible to play in senior tournaments, and was very successful. He won the Senior British Open Championship in 1995 and became the first man to successfully defend the title in 1996. He topped the European Seniors Tour Order of Merit in 1995, and went on the play the Champions Tour in the late 1990s with moderate success. Arthritis hampered his career and forced him to leave tournament golf in 2000.

Amateur wins

  • 1964 British Youths Open Amateur Championship

Professional wins (20)

European Tour wins (9)

No.DateTournamentWinning scoreMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
110 Jun 1972Martini International−7 (72-69-70-66=277)1 strokeAUS}} Jack Newton
211 Aug 1974Dutch Open−5 (71-69-71=211)5 strokesENG}} Peter Oosterhuis, {{flagicon|NZL}} Simon Owen,
{{flagicon|ENG}} Glenn Ralph
34 May 1975French Open−7 (68-69-71-73=281)2 strokesENG}} Neil Coles, {{flagicon|IRL}} Eamonn Darcy,
{{flagicon|ZAF|1928}} Dale Hayes, {{flagicon|IRL}} John O'Leary
45 Sep 1976Sun Alliance Match Play Championship4&3WAL}} Craig Defoy
522 Apr 1978Spanish Open−12 (67-75-70-64=276)2 strokesENG}} Howard Clark
618 Jun 1978Greater Manchester Open−5 (69-71-69-66=275)PlayoffNZL}} Bob Charles, {{flagicon|ENG}} Denis Durnian,
{{flagicon|ENG}} Nick Job
715 Apr 1979Portuguese Open−5 (69-75-71-72=287)2 strokesESP}} Francisco Abreu
86 May 1979Italian Open−7 (73-70-71-67=281)PlayoffZAF|1928}} Dale Hayes
913 Sep 1981Haig Whisky TPC−8 (73-70-71-62=276)PlayoffENG}} Brian Waites
European Tour playoff record (3–2)
No.YearTournamentOpponent(s)Result
11977Dunlop MastersENG}} Guy HuntLost to par on third extra hole
21977Italian OpenESP}} Ángel GallardoLost on fourth extra hole
31978Greater Manchester OpenNZL}} Bob Charles, {{flagicon|ENG}} Denis Durnian,
{{flagicon|ENG}} Nick Job
Won with birdie on first extra hole
41979Italian OpenZAF|1928}} Dale HayesWon with birdie on fourth extra hole
51981Haig Whisky TPCENG}} Brian WaitesWon with par on fourth extra hole

Other wins (11)

  • 1967 Flame Lily (Rhodesia)
  • 1969 Coca-Cola Young Professionals' Championship, Agfa-Gevaert Tournament
  • 1970 Wills Masters
  • 1978 Northern Open
  • 1979 Zambia Open
  • 1981 Benson & Hedges Kenya Open, Zambia Open, Scottish Professional Championship
  • 1982 Scottish Professional Championship
  • 1985 Northern Open

European Seniors Tour wins (2)

No.DateTournamentWinning scoreMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
130 Jul 1995Senior British Open−7 (67-67-77-70=281)PlayoffUSA}} Bob Murphy
228 Jul 1996Senior British Open−11 (72-65-66-74=277)3 strokesNZL}} Bob Charles, {{flagicon|USA}} David Oakley

Champions Tour wins (1)

No. DateTournamentWinning scoreMargin of victoryRunners-up
121 Jun 1998AT&T Canada Senior Open Championship−12 (68-68-68=204)2 strokesUSA}} Tom Jenkins, {{flagicon|USA}} Dana Quigley,
{{flagicon|USA}} Bruce Summerhays

Results in major championships

Tournament19651966196719681969
Masters Tournament
The Open ChampionshipCUTCUTT25T6T40
Tournament1970197119721973197419751976197719781979
Masters TournamentCUTCUT
The Open ChampionshipT32645T10T44T2314T36T34T50
Tournament1980198119821983198419851986198719881989
Masters Tournament
The Open ChampionshipT58T14T35CUT
Tournament1990199119921993199419951996
Masters Tournament
The Open ChampionshipCUTT60
Note: Barnes only played in the Masters Tournament and The Open Championship.
{{legend|yellow|Top 10}}{{legend|#eeeeee|Did not play}}

CUT = missed the half-way cut

"T" indicates a tie for a place

Team appearances

  • Ryder Cup (representing Great Britain and Ireland/Europe): 1969 (tie), 1971, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979
  • World Cup (representing Scotland): 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977
  • R.T.V. International Trophy (representing England): 1967 (winners)
  • Double Diamond International (representing Scotland): 1972, 1973 (winners), 1974 (captain), 1975 (captain), 1976 (captain), 1977 (captain)
  • Marlboro Nations' Cup/Philip Morris International (representing Scotland): 1972, 1973 (winners), 1976
  • Sotogrande Match/Hennessy Cognac Cup (representing Great Britain and Ireland): 1974 (winners), 1976 (winners), 1978 (winners), 1980 (winners, captain)
  • PGA Cup (representing Europe): 1990

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.omsociety.com/frmPrimesDisplay.aspx?S=sk5e9mx |title=Distinguished Old Millfieldians |publisher=Old Millfieldian Society |accessdate=13 November 2016}}
2. ^http://www.sporting-heroes.net/golf/scotland/brian-barnes-2467/brief-biography-of-his-golfing-career_a05975/
3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.europeantour.com/europeantour/news/newsid=216039.html |title=European Tour hosts Butten Boys' 50th Reunion |publisher=PGA European Tour |date=20 January 2014}}
4. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=O889AAAAIBAJ&sjid=_UcMAAAAIBAJ&pg=1260%2C2824536 |title=Barnes applies to Scots P.G.A. |newspaper=The Glasgow Herald |page=8 |date=14 May 1971}}
5. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=vdk9AAAAIBAJ&sjid=9kcMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3345%2C2136749 |title=Scots bid for new title |newspaper=The Glasgow Herald |page=6 |date=21 October 1971}}
6. ^Zullo, Allan, "Astonishing but True Golf Facts", Andrew McMeels Publishing, Forest Fairview, North Carolina, 2001.

External links

  • {{EuroTour player|10}}
  • {{PGATour player|13155|Brian Barnes}}
{{navboxes|title=Brian Barnes in the Ryder Cup
|list1={{1969 Great Britain Ryder Cup team}}{{1971 Great Britain Ryder Cup team}}{{1973 Great Britain and Ireland Ryder Cup team}}{{1975 Great Britain and Ireland Ryder Cup team}}{{1977 Great Britain and Ireland Ryder Cup team}}{{1979 European Ryder Cup team}}
}}{{Senior British Open Championship champions}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Barnes, Brian}}

10 : Scottish male golfers|European Tour golfers|PGA Tour Champions golfers|European Senior Tour golfers|Ryder Cup competitors for Europe|People educated at Millfield|People from the London Borough of Croydon|People from Horsham District|1945 births|Living people

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