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After over a half-century and numerous ownership changes, the Ben Hogan line was discontinued by Callaway in 2008. The brand name was sold to Perry Ellis International in 2012. [51] In May 2014, Eidolon Brands approached Perry Ellis International and got the rights to use Ben Hogan's name for a line of golf clubs.
Ben Hogan (1912–1997), American golfer nicknamed "The Wee Iceman" Henrik Nielsen (footballer, born 1971) , Danish retired footballer nicknamed Ismand (Iceman) List of people with the same nickname
Ben Hogan (1912–1997), American golfer nicknamed "The Hawk" Harry "Hawk" McGinnis (born 1926), American making an around-the-world walking tour; Ken Harrelson (born 1941), American All Star baseball player and sportscaster nicknamed "The Hawk" Hawk Taylor (1939–2012), American Major League Baseball catcher nicknamed "The Hawk"
In 1950, Snead won 11 events, placing him third in that category behind Byron Nelson (18, in 1945) and Ben Hogan (13, in 1946). [39] Snead claimed that 1950 was his "greatest year" winning "eleven tournaments" including a playoff victory over Hogan in the L.A. Open yet lost the "Golfer of the Year" to Hogan, who won one "tournament". [1]
Announced in early 1989 by PGA Tour commissioner Deane Beman, [1] the "satellite tour" was formalized by the PGA Tour in 1990, originally named the Ben Hogan Tour, sponsored by the Ben Hogan Golf Company. [2] [3] [4] The first season of 1990 had 30 events, and the typical event purse was $100,000. [5]
Paul Hogan did a rare interview with Yahoo Entertainment in 2020 looking back at his famed 1986 breakout comedy. Paul Hogan reflects on 35 years of being called Crocodile Dundee Skip to main content
The Hall of Fame wide receiver has that nickname (which he might have taken from Barstool Sports’ PFT Commenter) going viral on social media. Michael Irvin’s Nickname For Ben DiNucci Is Going ...
Gene Sarazen (/ ˈ s ɑːr ə z ɛ n /; [1] born Eugenio Saraceni, [2] February 27, 1902 – May 13, 1999) was an American professional golfer, one of the world's top players in the 1920s and 1930s, and the winner of seven major championships.