Tiger Woods misses the cut at the Byron Nelson Classic, ending his consecutive cuts streak at a record 142 in a row.
Woods wins the PGA Tour Buick Invitational, his first stroke-play victory in more than a year. Later, he outduels Phil Mickelson in a scintillating final-round showdown to win the Ford Championship at Doral and reclaim the No. 1 world ranking.
Dan Pohl, the PGA Tour's driving distance leader in 1980 and 1981, becomes the first Champions Tour player to average more than 300 yards off the tee. Pohl averages 300.5 yards per drive during the 2005 season.
Wie is believed to be the first female to enter a U.S. Open qualifier. She finishes as third alternate in her sectional. She also advances to the quarterfinals at the men's U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship.
Robert Allenby is the first golfer to win the Australian Open, Australian PGA and Australian Masters tournaments in the same year.
• Max Faulkner, 1951 British Open champion
• George Archer, 1969 Masters champ, 12-time PGA Tour winner
• Mike Austin, long-drive legend
• Stan Leonard, Canadian Golf Hall of Fame member (winner of first Tournament of Champions, 1958)
PGA: Tiger Woods, $10,628,024
Champions Tour: Dana Quigley, $2,170,258
LPGA: Annika Sorenstam, $2,588,240
European: Colin Montgomerie, € 2,794,223
PGA (Vardon Trophy): Tiger Woods, 68.66
Champions Tour: Mark McNulty, 69.41
LPGA (Vare Trophy): Annika Sorenstam, 69.33
The Masters: Tiger Woods
U.S. Open: Michael Campbell
British Open: Tiger Woods
PGA Championship: Phil Mickelson
Kraft Nabisco: Annika Sorenstam
LPGA Championship: Annika Sorenstam
U.S. Women's Open: Birdie Kim
Women's British Open: Jeong Jang
Amateur Champions
U.S.: Edoardo Molinari
British: Brian McElhinney
U.S. Women's: Morgan Pressel
British Women's: Louise Stahle
Presidents Cup
U.S. 18.5, International 15.5
