About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 66. Chapters: 1970 PGA Tour, 1971 PGA Tour, 1972 PGA Tour, 1973 PGA Tour, 1974 PGA Tour, 1975 PGA Tour, 1976 PGA Tour, 1977 PGA Tour, 1978 PGA Tour, 1979 PGA Tour, 1980 PGA Tour, 1981 PGA Tour, 1982 PGA Tour, 1983 PGA Tour, 1984 PGA Tour, 1985 PGA Tour, 1986 PGA Tour, 1987 PGA Tour, 1988 PGA Tour, 1989 PGA Tour, 1990 PGA Tour, 1991 PGA Tour, 1992 PGA Tour, 1993 PGA Tour, 1994 PGA Tour, 1995 PGA Tour, 1996 PGA Tour, 1997 PGA Tour, 1998 PGA Tour, 1999 PGA Tour, 2000 PGA Tour, 2001 PGA Tour, 2002 PGA Tour, 2003 PGA Tour, 2004 PGA Tour, 2005 PGA Tour, 2006 PGA Tour, 2007 PGA Tour, 2008 PGA Tour, 2009 PGA Tour, 2010 PGA Tour, 2011 PGA Tour, 2012 PGA Tour. Excerpt: The 2011 PGA Tour, the 44th season since the Tour became independent from the PGA of America, will consist of a total of 49 sanctioned events running from early January to late November. The schedule, announced on December 2, 2010, has four phases: The regular season will include all four major championships and three of the World Golf Championships events. All four majors and all four WGC events are also sanctioned by the European Tour. In late 2009, after the 2010 schedule had been announced, it was noted by golf media that most of the Tour's contracts for sponsorship of individual tournaments were locked in through that season. However, it was speculated that the expiration of those sponsorship contracts in 2011 would see substantial changes in the PGA Tour landscape. As it turned out, the 2011 schedule was largely the same as in 2010. The number of official money events was reduced by one with the demise of the Turning Stone Resort Championship, but the tour's total prize money will remain virtually the same. Seventeen tournaments will increase their prize money by a total of $3.8 million, almost completely offsetting the loss of the $4 million prize fund at Turning Stone. Assuming that the majors maintain their 2010 prize funds, the tour will offer a total of $288 million in purses. The Tour announced several changes from the 2010 schedule. Apart from the aforementioned demise of the Turning Stone Resort Championship, switches in scheduling of existing tournaments, and changes in sponsorships, the most important changes are: The off week for the FedEx Cup playoffs, which had previously been the week prior to The Tour Championship, will move to the week before the BMW Championship. This alleviates concerns about a short turnaround after the second playoff event, the Deutsche Bank Championship, which is the only tournament on the schedule that normally ends on Monday (specifically on Labor Day). The final of the Accenture Match Play Championship will be reduced f
