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词条 Mike Weir
释义

  1. Early years

  2. Professional career

  3. Personal life, honours

  4. Professional wins (15)

     PGA Tour wins (8)  Canadian Tour wins (3)  Other wins (4) 

  5. Major championships

     Wins (1)  Results timeline  Summary 

  6. World Golf Championships

     Wins (1)  Results timeline 

  7. PGA Tour career summary

     Summary of PGA Tour performances 

  8. Team appearances

  9. See also

  10. References

  11. External links

{{other people}}{{Use mdy dates|date=May 2011}}{{Infobox golfer
| name = Mike Weir
| image = Mike Weir by Richard Wayne.jpg
| image_size = 200px
| caption = Weir in May 2010
| fullname = Michael Richard Weir
| nickname = Weirsy
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1970|5|12}}
| birth_place = Sarnia, Ontario, Canada
| death_date =
| death_place =
| height = {{height|ft=5|in=9}}
| weight = {{convert|155|lb|kg st|abbr=on}}
| nationality = {{CAN}}
| residence = Sandy, Utah, U.S.
| spouse = Bricia (divorced 2014)[1]
| partner =
| children = Elle Marisa, Lili
| college = Brigham Young University
| yearpro = 1992
| retired =
| tour = PGA Tour
Web.com Tour
| extour =
| prowins = 15
| pgawins = 8
| eurowins =
| japwins =
| asiawins =
| sunwins =
| auswins =
| nwidewins =
| chalwins =
| champwins =
| seneurowins =
| otherwins = 7
| majorwins = 1
| masters = Won: 2003
| usopen = T3: 2003
| open = T8: 2007
| pga = 6th: 2006
| wghofid =
| wghofyear =
| award1 = Lou Marsh Trophy
| year1 = 2003
| award2 = Lionel Conacher Award
| year2 = 2000, 2001, 2003
| award3 =
| year3 =
| awardssection =
}}

Michael Richard Weir, {{Post-nominals|country=CAN|CM|OOnt}} (born May 12, 1970) is a Canadian professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour. He spent over 110 weeks in the top-10 of the Official World Golf Ranking between 2001 and 2005.[2] He is left-handed and is best known for winning the Masters in 2003.

Early years

Born in Sarnia, Ontario, Weir grew up in the Sarnia suburb of Brights Grove. He learned to play golf at Huron Oaks Golf Course, and was coached there by Steve Bennett. Like many Canadian boys, his first sport was hockey; he was a natural left-handed shot, and began playing golf left-handed as a follow-on from his hockey experience. Weir was fortunate in that his godfather's son played left-handed and had a partial set of spare clubs that he handed down to Weir—three woods and four irons. From his earnings as a caddy and pro shop worker, he purchased a left-handed wedge that he used until the grip wore out. When he was 12, he won a junior tournament in which the first prize was a complete set of irons; he replaced his original four irons with the clubs he had won.[3] While working at Huron Oaks, he also met Jack Nicklaus at age 11, when the golf legend came to the club to play an exhibition. This meeting set the stage for a pivotal moment in Weir's career.[4]

Weir gave up hockey in his early teenage years when he realized he would not grow past average size and that golf was his best sport. However, he had received advice that he might be an even better golfer if he switched to playing right-handed. In 1984, Weir decided to write Nicklaus for advice as to whether to make the switch. Nicklaus quickly wrote back and told Weir,

"If you are a good player left-handed, don't change anything—especially if that feels natural to you."[5]

He never thought of switching to right-handed play again, and still keeps the letter, now framed, in his home.[5]

He attended St. Michael Elementary School in Brights Grove and St. Clair Secondary School in Sarnia, winning the Ontario Junior Championship in 1988. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University (majoring in Recreation Management), and won the Ontario Amateur Championship in 1990 and 1992. He tied for 2nd at the 1991 Canadian Amateur Championship, and finished clear second in that event in 1992. He was an All-American selection at BYU in 1992 on the Second Team.[6]

Professional career

Weir turned professional in 1992, and started on the Canadian Professional Golf Tour, where he won three events. He also played some events on the Asian PGA Tour early in his career. He first reached the PGA Tour in 1998, but lost his playing privileges, due to insufficient performance. He had to requalify, and did so by being medalist at the final Qualifying School tournament.

Weir's first PGA Tour win came at the 1999 Air Canada Championship in Surrey, British Columbia. The victory made him the first Canadian to win a PGA Tour event in Canada in 45 years. He shared the 54 holes lead at the 1999 PGA Championship with Tiger Woods but finished T-10. He won The Tour Championship in a playoff in 2001.

Weir began the 2003 season in impressive fashion, winning two tournaments on the West Coast Swing. He first won the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic in Palm Springs, California, and then followed with a win at Riviera Country Club near Los Angeles, at the Nissan Open.

In April, Weir won the 2003 Masters Tournament at Augusta, Georgia, one of the four major championships. He is the only Canadian male ever to win a professional major championship.[7] When he won the Masters, Weir became only the second left-handed golfer to win any of the four majors, the other being Bob Charles, who won the British Open forty years earlier. Weir is a right-hander who plays golf left-handed, a trait he shares with fellow PGA Tour pro and major champion Phil Mickelson.

In June, Weir tied for third at the U.S. Open, the second of the majors, which moved him to third in the Official World Golf Ranking, his highest ranking.[8] For his outstanding play in 2003, Weir won the Lou Marsh Trophy for outstanding Canadian athlete of the year. He maintained his position in the world's top ten ranking into 2004.

In February 2004, Weir joined the ranks of a select few players including Ben Hogan to win consecutive championships at the Nissan Open, becoming the sixth player in Nissan Open history to notch back-to-back wins, and the first since Corey Pavin (1994, 1995). He was the 20th player to post multiple wins at the Nissan Open.

Weir went more than three-and-a-half years after his second win at the Nissan Open before his next win on tour. Working with Mike Bennett and Andy Plummer on a new swing showed some positive results (two top tens, including a tie for eighth at the Open Championship). While working on the swing changes, he had dipped in the world rankings to a point that he did not automatically qualify for the Presidents Cup matches in 2007, held at the Royal Montreal Golf Club. He got to play in the tournament he helped bring to Canada because he was picked by International team captain Gary Player as one of his discretionary selections.[9] This turned out to be an inspired choice as Weir went on to beat current number one Tiger Woods in a heated match, despite his team losing the Cup. When asked, Weir enthusiastically stated, "When I look back on my career, this may be even more special than winning the Masters."[10]

His swing changes, coupled with the momentum from his Presidents Cup performance, culminated in his first win in over three years at the Fry's Electronics Open in October 2007. This victory in Arizona tied Weir with George Knudson for most PGA Tour wins by a Canadian, with eight.

Golf Digest magazine of March 2010 reported that Weir had returned to work with instructor Mike Wilson, who was his coach during his most successful period in the early 2000s. Weir was going away from the 'stack-and-tilt' method and working on reclaiming his swing as developed with Wilson.[11] On October 2010 Weir said he was planning to rely less on swing coach Mike Wilson, since he thought he did not need a teacher but a set of eyes, whether it's Mike or someone else. I'm taking ownership of what I'm trying to accomplish when I make a swing ... I feel like I don't need anybody to tell me what to do. I know what I need to do, added Weir.[12] On July 2011, Weir rehired 'stack and tilt' creators Mike Bennett and Andy Plummer.[13]

Weir's 2010 season ended early with a torn ligament on his right elbow. He began 2011 on a major medical exemption, which means he would have to earn the difference between his 2010 earning and $786,977 (equivalent to Troy Merritt, who finished with the 125th and final exempt spot on the Tour) in five starts to retain full Tour status. Otherwise, he could use one of two special exemptions he holds because of career earnings to play the PGA Tour in 2011, but that is something he hoped to avoid doing.[14] Weir had trouble making cuts and did not finish high enough to retain significant status on the Tour, being demoted to the Past Champions category, among the lowest in the PGA Tour exemption priority rankings.

After an injury plagued 2010 and 2011 seasons, Weir began his 2012 season at the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am after six months out of the game recovering from elbow surgery. As Weir did not have full status on the PGA Tour, he activated his European Tour membership for 2012, which came after he won the Masters in 2003. He missed the cut at the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, finishing at +6. He missed his next two cuts on the PGA Tour following Pebble Beach but made the weekend on the European Tour in the Open de Andalucia. Weir used a special exemption reserved for the top 25 on the career PGA Tour money list to regain his PGA Tour playing privileges for 2013.[15]

Playing on a top 50 career money list exemption for 2014, Weir nearly earned his first win in seven years at the Byron Nelson Championship, but finished two strokes behind Brendon Todd for his first top ten since 2010. The runner-up finish was Weir's best result since his last win in 2007. The result elevated Weir over 350 places in the world rankings up to 238th. Though Weir missed the FedEx Cup playoffs, he finished inside the top 125 on the money list, which left him exempt for the 2014–15 season.

Weir joined the TNT broadcast team for the 2016 PGA Championship, as an on-course reporter.

In 2019, Weir announced he would play the entire season on the Web.com Tour, taking advantage of an exemption for former PGA Tour members aged 48 and 49 either as one final attempt to regain a PGA Tour card or in preparation for PGA Tour Champions.[16]

Personal life, honours

Weir currently lives in Sandy, Utah, with his two daughters. Weir's home course used to be the Taboo Resort in Gravenhurst, Ontario, until the course dropped his name in 2008.

In June 2007, it was announced that Weir would be appointed a Member of the Order of Canada. He was appointed to the Order of Ontario in 2003.

Creekside Estate Winery, near Lincoln, Ontario, began producing wine for Weir in 2005, and as of 2007 had released a Merlot, Chardonnay, Sauvignon blanc, Cabernet-Merlot, Cabernet-Shiraz and Icewine. His Icewine Vidal was named by Travel and Leisure Golf magazine as one of its top five golf-related wines. Weir announced plans to open his own winery in the summer of 2008.[17]

On December 17, 2007, The Thomson Corporation (now Thomson Reuters) announced it will be the lead corporate sponsor for Weir for a five-year term beginning in January 2008,[18] replacing Bell Canada.

Weir's caddy, from 1999 to 2010, was fellow Ontarian Brennan Little. In January 2011, Weir hired veteran caddy Pete Bender.[19]

In 2010, Weir was selected as #12 on a list of Canada's 100 Greatest Athletes of All Time.[20]

A park in Brights Grove, Ontario is named for Weir, located at {{coord|43.027|N|82.278|W|display=inline}}.

There is a street in Draper, Utah named after him.[21][22]

Weir withdrew from the 2015 RBC Canadian Open, and took an indefinite leave of absence from golf competition, according to a statement he posted Friday July 17, 2015 on his Twitter account. He called it an "extremely difficult" decision to withdraw from his country’s national open. It would have been Weir's 25th appearance in the event.[23]

Weir was named as a captain's assistant to Nick Price for the 2017 Presidents Cup competition.[24]

In 2017, Weir was inducted into the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame.[25]

Professional wins (15)

PGA Tour wins (8)

Legend
Major championship (1)
World Golf Championships (1)
Tour Championship (1)
Other PGA Tour (5)
No.DateTournamentWinning scoreMargin of
victory		Runner(s) up
1Sep 5, 1999Air Canada Championship−18 (68-70-64-64=266)2 strokesUSA}} Fred Funk
2Nov 12, 2000WGC-American Express Championship−11 (68-75-65-69=277)2 strokesENG}} Lee Westwood
3Nov 4, 2001The Tour Championship−14 (68-66-68-68=270)PlayoffRSA}} Ernie Els, {{flagicon|USA}} David Toms,
{{flagicon|ESP}} Sergio García
4Feb 2, 2003Bob Hope Chrysler Classic−30 (67-64-65-67-67=330)2 strokesUSA}} Jay Haas
5Feb 23, 2003Nissan Open−9 (72-68-69-66=275)PlayoffUSA}} Charles Howell III
6Apr 13, 2003Masters Tournament−7 (70-68-75-68=281)PlayoffUSA}} Len Mattiace
7Feb 22, 2004Nissan Open (2)−17 (66-64-66-71=267)1 strokeJPN}} Shigeki Maruyama
8Oct 21, 2007Fry's Electronics Open−14 (69-64-65-68=266)1 strokeAUS}} Mark Hensby
PGA Tour playoff record (3–2)
No.YearTournamentOpponent(s)Result
12000Michelob Championship at KingsmillUSA}} David TomsLost to par on first extra hole
22001The Tour ChampionshipRSA}} Ernie Els, {{flagicon|USA}} David Toms, {{flagicon|ESP}} Sergio GarcíaWon with birdie on first extra hole
32003Nissan OpenUSA}} Charles Howell IIIWon with birdie on second extra hole
42003Masters TournamentUSA}} Len MattiaceWon with bogey on first extra hole
52004Bell Canadian OpenFIJ}} Vijay SinghLost to par on third extra hole

Canadian Tour wins (3)

  • 1993 Infinity Tournament Players Championship
  • 1997 BC TEL Pacific Open, Canadian Masters

Other wins (4)

  • 1999 Telus Skins Game
  • 2003 Champions Challenge (with Dean Wilson)
  • 2004 Champions Challenge (with Dean Wilson)
  • 2010 Telus World Skins Game

Major championships

Wins (1)

YearChampionship54 holesWinning scoreMarginRunner-up
2003 Masters Tournament 2 shot deficit −7 (70-68-75-68=281) Playoff1 USA}} Len Mattiace

1 Defeated Len Mattiace in a sudden-death playoff: Weir (5) and Mattiace (6).

Results timeline

Tournament 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
Masters TournamentT28T27T241CUTT5T11T20T17T46
U.S. OpenCUTT16T19CUTT3T4T42T6T20T18T10
The Open ChampionshipT37T52CUTT69T28T9CUTT56T8T39CUT
PGA ChampionshipT10T30T16T34T7CUTT476CUTT42CUT
Tournament 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Masters TournamentT43CUTCUTCUTT44CUTCUTCUTCUT
U.S. OpenT80T28
The Open ChampionshipCUT
PGA ChampionshipCUT
{{legend|lime|Win}}{{legend|yellow|Top 10}}{{legend|#eeeeee|Did not play}}

CUT = missed the halfway cut

"T" = tied

Summary

Tournament Wins 2nd 3rd Top-5 Top-10 Top-25 Events Cuts made
Masters Tournament 1 0 0 2 2 6 19 11
U.S. Open 0 0 1 2 4 8 13 11
The Open Championship 0 0 0 0 2 2 12 8
PGA Championship 0 0 0 0 3 4 12 8
Totals 1 0 1 4 11 20 56 38
  • Most consecutive cuts made – 8 (twice)
  • Longest streak of top-10s – 2 (twice)

World Golf Championships

Wins (1)

YearChampionship54 holesWinning scoreMargin of victoryRunner-up
2000WGC-American Express Championship1 shot deficit−11 (68-75-65-69=277)2 strokesENG}} Lee Westwood

Results timeline

Tournament1999200020012002200320042005200620072008
Accenture Match Play ChampionshipR32R32R32R32R64R16R64R64
CA ChampionshipT301NT1T15T28T18T50T20
Bridgestone InvitationalT2425T24T23T41T36T22WD
Tournament20092010
Accenture Match Play ChampionshipR64R32
CA ChampionshipT35T26
Bridgestone Invitational10T55
HSBC Champions
1Cancelled due to 9/11
{{legend|lime|Win}}{{legend|yellow|Top 10}}{{legend|#eeeeee|Did not play}}

QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play

"T" = Tied

WD = Withdrew

NT = No tournament

Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.

PGA Tour career summary

Season Wins (Majors) Earnings (US$) Rank
1997 0 23,709287
1998 0 275,017131
1999 1 1,497,01423
2000 1 2,576,4796
2001 1 2,825,43611
2002 0 881,39078
2003 3 (1) 5,236,4105
2004 1 2,761,53614
2005 0 1,363,46756
2006 0 1,907,97433
2007 1 2,015,05335
2008 0 3,195,13514
2009 0 2,205,67226
2010 0 559,092151
2011 0 23,312240
2012 0 0 –
2013 0 194,510 184
2014 0 854,413 109
2015 0 72,800 215
2016 0 0 –
2017 0 0 –
2018 0 5,760 259
Career* 8 (1) 27,949,433 38
*As of the 2018 season.

Summary of PGA Tour performances

  • Starts – 443
  • Cuts made – 265
  • Wins – 8
  • 2nd-place finishes – 10
  • 3rd-place finishes – 8
  • Top 10 finishes – 69
  • Top 25 finishes – 140
* Complete through the 2018 season

Team appearances

Professional
  • World Cup (representing Canada): 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2006, 2007
  • Presidents Cup (International Team): 2000, 2003 (tie), 2005, 2007, 2009

See also

  • 1997 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
  • 1998 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
  • List of celebrities who own wineries and vineyards
  • List of golfers with most PGA Tour wins

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.pgatour.com/tour-insider/2016/02/10/mike-weir.html |title=Life is good again for Weir ... is golf next? |publisher=PGA Tour |first=Brian |last=Wacker |date=February 10, 2016}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://dps.endavadigital.net/owgr/doc/content/2007%20Stats/86TO0810.pdf|title=69 Players Who Have Reached The Top-10 In World Ranking|publisher=}}
3. ^{{cite book |title=Moment of Glory: The Year Underdogs Ruled Golf |last=Feinstein |first=John |authorlink=John Feinstein |year=2010 |publisher=Little, Brown and Company |location=New York |isbn=0-316-02531-3 |pages=34–35}}
4. ^Feinstein, p. 36.
5. ^1 Feinstein, pp. 36–37.
6. ^BYU Men's Golf All-Americans {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080925094710/http://www.byucougars.com/golf_m/history/all-american.jsp |date=September 25, 2008 }}
7. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.sportsnet.ca/golf/mike-weir-2003-masters-win/ |title=Behind the scenes of Mike Weir's 2003 Masters win |last=Grange |first=Michael |publisher=SportsNet |date=April 2018 |access-date=May 13, 2018 |quote=Weir was the first lefty and remains the only Canadian to win the Masters, and the memories of those who experienced it with him are still fresh today.}}
8. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.owgr.com/news/fullstory.sps?iNewsid=37467&itype=&iCategoryID=0 |title=Jim Furyk Wins the US Open and Climbs 4 position to World No. 6 |publisher=OWGR |date=June 16, 2003|deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090319152214/http://www.owgr.com/news/fullstory.sps?iNewsid=37467&itype=&iCategoryID=0 |archivedate=March 19, 2009 |df=mdy-all}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.tsn.ca/golf/news_story/?ID=216072&hubname=|title=404|website=TSN}}
10. ^{{cite web |url=https://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20070930/wl_canada_nm/canada_golf_presidents_weir_col_3;_ylt=Alg.8vMCS1BeGABQv527jb4E1vAI |title=Yahoo! News|publisher=}}
11. ^Golf Digest, March 2010.
12. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.mikeweir.com/news/2010/10/Weir-eyes-December-comeback |title=Weir eyes December comeback |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110104150014/http://www.mikeweir.com/news/2010/10/Weir-eyes-December-comeback |archivedate=January 4, 2011 |publisher=The Official Mike Weir Website |date=October 28, 2010 |accessdate=December 10, 2010}}
13. ^{{cite magazine |url=http://www.golfdigest.com/golf-instruction/blogs/theinstructionblog/2011/07/canadian-preview-weir-back-to.html |title=On eve of Canadian Open, Weir returns to Stack & Tilt |magazine=Golf Digest |date=July 20, 2011 |accessdate=December 13, 2011}}
14. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.thestar.com/sports/golf/2010/12/07/canadian_golfer_mike_weir_set_to_make_return_from_injury.html |title=Canadian golfer Mike Weir set to make return from injury |newspaper=Toronto Star |first=Chris |last=Johnston |agency=The Canadian Press |date=December 7, 2010}}
15. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.golfchannel.com/news/golftalkcentral/hoch-weir-among-group-using-one-time-exemption-in-2013/ |title=Hoch, Weir among group using earnings exemption in 2013 |work=Golf Channel |first=Will |last=Gray |date=December 14, 2012}}
16. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.golfchannel.com/news/mike-weir-48-plans-playing-full-webcom-tour-schedule-19 |title=Weir, 48, plans on playing full Web.com Tour schedule in '19 |work=Golf Channel |first=Brentley |last=Romine |date=February 13, 2019}}
17. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/07/05/AR2007070502107.html?sub=new | work=The Washington Post | title=Canada's Weir Branches Into the Wine Business | first=Kathy | last=Orton | date=July 6, 2007}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thomson.com/content/pr/corp/corp_news/250653|title=English Home|website=Thomson Reuters}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.mikeweir.com/teamweir|title=Mikeweir.com: Team Weir|publisher=|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100420024823/http://www.mikeweir.com/teamweir|archivedate=April 20, 2010|df=mdy-all}}
20. ^Canada's Top 100: The Greatest Athletes of All Time, by Maggie Mooney, 2010, Greystone Books, D&M Publishers, Vancouver / Toronto / Berkeley, {{ISBN|978-1-55365-557-2}}, p. 89
21. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.golftoday.co.uk/news/yeartodate/news03/weir5.html|title=Mike Weir returns to action again|website=www.golftoday.co.uk}}
22. ^{{cite web |title=Map of Mike Weir Drive in Draper, UT |url=https://www.google.ca/maps/place/Draper,+UT,+USA/@40.4900104,-111.8501361,16z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x8752805153135f0f:0xea3aa3af26cf70b2!8m2!3d40.5246711!4d-111.8638226 |publisher=Google Maps |accessdate=April 3, 2017}}
23. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.pgatour.com/news/2015/07/17/mike-weir-leave-of-absence.html |title=Weir takes leave of absence, will miss RBC Canadian |publisher=PGA Tour |date=July 17, 2015 |first1=Brian |last1=Wacker |first2=Adam |last2=Stanley}}
24. ^{{cite web |title=Furyk, Weir Named Fourth Captains' Assistants |url=http://www.presidentscup.com/news/2017/03/07/furyk--weir-named-4th-presidents-cup-captains--assistants.html |publisher=PGA Tour|accessdate=March 12, 2017 |date=March 7, 2017}}
25. ^{{cite web |title=Mike Weir| url=http://www.sportshall.ca/stories.html?proID=625 |publisher=Canada's Sports Hall of Fame |accessdate=March 12, 2018}}

External links

  • {{official website|http://www.mikeweir.com}}
  • {{PGATour player|10423}}
  • {{OWGR|5513}}
  • CanadianGolfer.com – Mike Weir articles
{{The Masters champions}}{{World Golf Championships winners}}{{navboxes|title=Mike Weir in the Presidents Cup
|list1={{2000 International Presidents Cup team}}{{2003 International Presidents Cup team}}{{2005 International Presidents Cup team}}{{2007 International Presidents Cup team}}{{2009 International Presidents Cup team}}
}}{{Lou Marsh Trophy}}{{Lionel Conacher Award}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Weir, Mike}}

16 : Canadian male golfers|BYU Cougars men's golfers|PGA Tour golfers|Winners of men's major golf championships|Golfing people from Ontario|Golf writers and broadcasters|Left-handed golfers|Lou Marsh Trophy winners|Canada's Sports Hall of Fame inductees|Members of the Order of Ontario|Members of the Order of Canada|Canadian people of Scottish descent|Sportspeople from Sarnia|People from Sandy, Utah|1970 births|Living people
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