Definition: Arnold Palmer was an American professional golfer, widely regarded as one of the greatest golfers of all time. He played for 19 consecutive majors, from 1958 to 1969, and won 35 times on tour (1954-1962, 1970), making him a three-time winner at the Masters Tournament.
Palmer was known for his ability to control his swing, which he achieved through an aggressive approach with both feet. He was also known for his strong shot-making and ability to adjust his shots to different conditions (such as the roughs or the fairway). His style of golf was characterized by a high center of gravity, which allowed him to make precise shots in tight situations.
Palmer's career was marked by numerous victories at major events, including two Masters Championships. In 1964, he became only the second golfer ever to win four consecutive majors, and he later became the first golfer ever to achieve that feat at the age of 23. He played in a record-breaking 107 tournaments over his career, winning five PGA Tour titles (two times) and a record nine FedEx Cup championships.
Palmer's contributions to golf have been significant, and he is considered one of the greatest players of all time by many sports writers and fans.
Arnold Palmer