10 Best Golfers Without A Major Championship

facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
10 of 11
Next

Aug 8, 2015; Akron, OH, USA; Sergio Garcia reacts to his tee shot on the second hole at Firestone Country Club – South Course. Mandatory Credit: Greg Bartram-USA TODAY Sports

2. Sergio Garcia

Sergio Garcia has been one of the best golfers without a major for the past ten years now. Which is pretty amazing as he has been able to play at such a high level for a long time.

In fact, Garcia has played in every single major since the 1999 Open Championship. That is 66 straight majors played. He hasn’t won any of them, obviously, but that is still an incredible achievement nonetheless.

Live Feed

2023 Grant Thornton Invitational tee times, format, field, purse, how to watch
2023 Grant Thornton Invitational tee times, format, field, purse, how to watch /

FanSided

  • What is the Grant Thornton Invitational format? FanSided
  • Hero World Challenge picks 2023: Best bets for PGA Tour golf this week FanSided
  • Hero World Challenge tee times, format, field, purse, how to watch FanSided
  • 3 Bold Predictions for Hero World Challenge (Can Tiger Woods Win?) Betsided
  • Tiger Woods Odds at Hero World Challenge Betsided
  • What’s even better is in that time span, Garcia has finished inside the top ten in twenty of those tournaments and has finished inside the top five in ten of those tournaments. Now, that is pretty impressive.

    Garcia has made the cut in 15 of his last 16 major championships and in the last two years he has been in contention at The Open Championship. In 2014, he was right there, but Rory McIlroy got the better of him.

    In 2015, he made a bit of a charge before stumbling in the middle of the final round which took him out of contention. Still, he was good enough to finish T-6.

    If Garcia is going to win a major, more than likely, it will come at The Open Championship. He has been in contention so many times that, like Westwood, maybe he’ll just finally get the breaks his way. Maybe he gets the right side of the draw, who knows.

    Garcia is still only 35, so he is still in his prime. It is the tail end of his prime, but with how he is currently playing I believe he still has a few more years left to finally get that monkey off his back.

    Next: #1: Heartbreak City (Part Two)