Fred Couples is a highly accomplished American professional golfer, renowned for his success on both the PGA Tour and PGA Tour Champions. A former World No. 1, his career highlights include winning the 1992 Masters Tournament, and the Players Championship in both 1984 and 1996. Notably, in 2023, he set a record as the oldest player to make the cut at the Masters, demonstrating his enduring skill and competitiveness.
On October 3, 1959, Frederick Steven Couples was born. He is an American professional golfer.
In 1977, Fred Couples accepted a golf scholarship to the University of Houston, where he became a member of the Houston Cougars men's golf team.
In 1977, Fred Couples graduated from O'Dea High School in Seattle, marking the completion of his secondary education.
In 1978, as a 19-year-old amateur, Fred Couples won the Washington Open at the Glendale Country Club in Bellevue, defeating PGA Tour veteran Don Bies in a playoff.
In 1979, Fred Couples met his first wife, Deborah, as students at the University of Houston.
In 1983, Fred Couples achieved his first PGA Tour victory at the Kemper Open at Congressional Country Club, after a playoff with several other golfers.
In 1984, Fred Couples won The Players Championship, adding a significant title to his early career.
In April 1986, the Official World Golf Rankings points system debuted, marking the beginning of a new era in ranking professional golfers worldwide.
In 1988, Fred Couples finished as runner-up in the Johnnie Walker Australian Classic on the Australasian Tour.
In 1989, Fred Couples finished as runner-up in the BMW International Open, a European Tour event.
In 1989, Fred Couples was accused of "choking" after mistakes in the Ryder Cup, raising concerns about his performance under pressure.
In 1989, Fred Couples was selected for the United States Ryder Cup team, marking his first appearance in the prestigious international competition.
In 1990, Fred Couples faced accusations of "choking" due to mistakes made in the PGA Championship at Shoal Creek Golf and Country Club.
In 1991, Fred Couples tied for third place in The Open Championship at Royal Birkdale, shooting a last round of 64.
In 1991, Fred Couples was named the PGA Tour Player of the Year and also won the Vardon Trophy for lowest scoring average, recognizing his outstanding performance.
In 1992, Fred Couples became the first American player to reach the number one position in the Official World Golf Rankings and won the Masters Tournament, solidifying his status as a top golfer.
In 1992, Fred Couples began co-designing golf courses with Gene D. Bates, leading to the formation of the Couples Bates Golf Design firm.
In 1992, Fred Couples was again named the PGA Tour Player of the Year and won the Vardon Trophy for lowest scoring average, reaffirming his dominance in golf.
In 1992, Fred Couples won the Masters Tournament, achieving a major milestone in his professional golfing career.
In 1992, Fred Couples's marriage to his first wife, Deborah, ended.
In 1993, Fred Couples contributed to the USA Dunhill Cup win, with victory in all five of his matches.
In 1993, Fred Couples was selected for the United States Ryder Cup team, marking another appearance in the prestigious international competition.
In 1993, Fred Couples's divorce from his first wife, Deborah, was finalized.
In 1993, the Honda Classic was shortened to 54 holes due to inclement weather.
Starting in March 1994, back injuries began to affect Fred Couples's career, impacting his performance and schedule.
In 1994, Fred Couples finished as runner-up in the Johnnie Walker Classic, a European Tour event.
In 1994, Fred Couples lent his name to two video games: 'Fred Couples Golf' for the Game Gear and 'Golf Magazine: 36 Great Holes Starring Fred Couples' for the 32X, both published by Sega.
In 1994, Fred Couples was forced to forgo the Masters Tournament for the first time since 1994 due to ongoing back problems.
In 1995, Fred Couples was selected for the United States Ryder Cup team, marking another appearance in the prestigious international competition.
In 1995, Fred Couples won the Skins Game for the first time, beginning his dominance in the event.
In 1996, Fred Couples secured his second Players Championship title, showcasing his enduring skill on the PGA Tour.
In 1996, Fred Couples won the Skins Game for the second time, continuing his successful run in the event.
In 1997, Fred Couples finished as runner-up in the Heineken Classic, a European Tour event.
In 1997, Fred Couples was selected for the United States Ryder Cup team, marking another appearance in the prestigious international competition.
In 1998, Fred Couples married his second wife, Thais Baker.
In 1999, Fred Couples secured his third Skins Game victory, further cementing his reputation in the event.
In May 2001, Fred Couples's first wife, Deborah, died by suicide.
In 2003, Fred Couples won the Skins Game for the fourth time, maintaining his dominance in the competition.
In 2003, at age 44, Fred Couples won the Shell Houston Open, his first win in five years, marking a significant comeback.
In 2004, Fred Couples won the Skins Game for the fifth time, reinforcing his status as 'Mr. Skins'.
In 2004, Fred Couples, partnered with New Zealand amateur Craig Heatley, won the Dunhill Links Championship Team Event at St Andrews.
In 2005, Fred Couples sank a crucial putt in the Presidents Cup, securing a 1-up victory over Vijay Singh, proving pivotal in the contest.
In 2005, Fred Couples tied for third place in The Open Championship at St Andrews.
In April 2006, Fred Couples challenged at Augusta, making a Sunday run at what would have been his second green jacket but ultimately lost to Phil Mickelson.
In 2007, Fred Couples was sidelined for virtually the entire season due to health problems but competed in the Masters, making the cut for the 23rd consecutive time.
On February 26, 2008, Fred Couples was named as the Presidents Cup captain for the 2009 United States team.
In 2008, Fred Couples missed the cut at the Masters Tournament, breaking his streak of consecutive cuts.
On February 17, 2009, Fred Couples's second wife, Thais Baker, died from breast cancer.
In 2009, Fred Couples led the U.S. team to a decisive victory in the Presidents Cup as their captain.
In 2009, Fred Couples missed the cut at the Masters Tournament for the second consecutive year.
In 2010, Fred Couples debuted on the Champions Tour, finishing second in his first event but subsequently winning his next three starts.
In 2010, Fred Couples finished second in both the Senior PGA Championship and the U.S. Senior Open, highlighting his competitive performance on the senior circuit.
In 2010, Fred Couples won the Administaff Small Business Classic and was named the Champions Tour Rookie of the Year.
In August 2011, Fred Couples won his first senior major at the Senior Players Championship, marking a significant achievement in his senior career.
In 2011, Fred Couples coached the President's Cup and named his friend Michael Jordan as one of his assistant coaches.
In 2011, after receiving treatment in Germany, Fred Couples won his first major tournament on the senior circuit by defeating John Cook in a playoff at the Senior Players Championship.
In July 2012, Fred Couples won his second senior major championship at The Senior Open Championship at Turnberry, marking his eighth victory on the Champions Tour.
In 2012, Fred Couples and Jason Dufner were the 36-hole co-leaders at the Masters; he finished tied for twelfth.
On December 2, 2013, Fred Couples, a member of the Seattle Seahawks 12th Man, raised the 12th Man flag prior to the Seahawks Monday Night Football game against the New Orleans Saints.
In 2013, Fred Couples was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame, recognizing his contributions and achievements in golf.
In 2016, Fred Couples was forced to forgo the Masters Tournament for the first time since 1994 due to ongoing back problems.
In 2020, Fred Couples's results were not in chronological order.
Before 2021, Fred Couples's results were not in chronological order.
On February 22, 2022, Fred Couples married his longtime girlfriend, Suzanne Hannemann.
At the 2023 Masters, Fred Couples became the oldest player to make the cut at a Masters Tournament at the age of 63 years, six months and five days.
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