Fuzzy Zoeller, a two-time major champion in pro golf who won the Masters during his first appearance at the event, died Thursday. He was 74. The PGA Tour confirmed Zoeller's death, with commissioner ...
Fuzzy Zoeller, one of the most colorful golfers in PGA Tour history, has died. He was 74. The PGA Tour announced his death Thursday on X. “The PGA Tour is saddened by the passing of Fuzzy Zoeller,” ...
Fuzzy Zoeller, a 10-time PGA Tour winner and one of the most colorful golfers in tour history, has died, the PGA Tour announced Thursday, Nov. 27. Zoeller was 74. No cause of death was disclosed.
Frank “Fuzzy” Zoeller, winner of the Masters and U.S. Open, is dead at 74, according to multiple reports. A cause of death was not immediately available. Zoeller, who hailed from Indiana and played ...
Frank Urban “Fuzzy” Zoeller Jr. was a highly accomplished golf pro, but he was best known for the controversial statement he made about fellow golfer Tiger Woods in 1997. Nearly 30 years after that ...
Frank “Fuzzy” Zoeller, a two-time major champion, died on Wednesday. He was 74. A cause of death was not immediately available. According to the Associated Press, Brian Naugle, the tournament director ...
Fuzzy Zoeller, a two-time major champion and one of golf’s most gregarious characters whose career was tainted by a racially insensitive joke about Tiger Woods, has died, according to a longtime ...
Zoeller became the last golfer to win The Masters in his first appearance in the event MASTERS and US Open champion Fuzzy Zoeller has died aged 74. President Donald Trump paid his tributes to one of ...
Fuzzy Zoeller, a two-time major champion, has died at the age of 74. The American, who became embroiled in a racism controversy for a joke he made about Tiger Woods, finished his career with 10 PGA ...
He was a witty and popular figure, but his racially insensitive remarks about Tiger Woods at the 1997 Masters led to death threats and many apologies. By Richard Sandomir Fuzzy Zoeller, a gregarious, ...
Frank Urban "Fuzzy" Zoeller Jr., has died, the United States Golf Association announced Nov. 27. He was 74. "Fuzzy was one of a kind," USGA CEO Mike Whan said. "We are grateful for all he gave to golf ...