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The other legendary golfers to do so are Tom Morris Jr, Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen.
BBC: SPORT | Golf | European Tour | Els goes for four successive wins
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In 1955, Palmer played with Gene Sarazen, the 1935 winner, in his first competitive round at the Masters.
WSJ: Arnold Palmer's Lessons for His Grandson, Sam Saunders | Golf Journal by John Paul Newport
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From 1924 to 1933, every Open champion was American with wins for Gene Sarazen, James Barnes, Denny Shute and Tommy Armour.
BBC: SPORT | Golf | The Open 2003 | History | The Great Triumvirate and inter-war years
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The last player to win a PGA tournament for four successive years was the legendary Gene Sarazen, who accomplished the feat between 1926 and 1930.
BBC: Imperious Woods makes history
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It depicts four pros Nelson, Gene Sarazen, Tommy Armour and Lawson Little walking down a fairway with Jenkins, then 11, striding just visible behind them.
WSJ: Dan Jenkins, Finding the Humor in Golf | Golf Journal by John Paul Newport
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However, victories in the last four singles matches by Gene Sarazen, Sam Snead, Ed Dudley and Henry Picard brought an end to British hopes.
BBC: 1937Southport & Ainsdale, Lancashire
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Only Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus had previously completed a career Grand Slam and at 24 Woods was the youngest player to do so.
BBC: SPORT | Golf | Tiger Woods
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Ken Venturi acted as a starter in 1983 only, and, for the best part of two decades, Gene Sarazen performed the role until he passed away in 1999.
BBC: US Masters: Did you know?
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Even back in the '50s, rivals like Gene Sarazen and Sam Snead claimed there was more to Hogan's secret than he was letting on, and a cottage industry was born.
WSJ: Golf's Biggest Delusions | Golf Journal by John Paul Newport
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Edward Stimpson, a Massachusetts amateur champion, devised the first Stimpmeter in 1935, after watching Gene Sarazen putt off a green at that year's U.S. Open at Oakmont and deciding it was unfair.
WSJ: Ta-Da! The USGA Gives the Stimpmeter a Makeover | Golf Journal by John Paul Newport