LPGA Tour Wins (7)
|
| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory |
Runner(s)-up |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jul 3, 1966 | U.S. Women's Open | +9 (75-74-76-72=297) | 1 stroke | Carol Mann |
| 2 | Aug 3, 1969 | Buckeye Savings Invitational | +3 (71-72-70=213) | 3 strokes | Judy Rankin |
| 3 | May 5, 1974 | Lady Tara Classic | E (71-76-72=219) | Playoff | Donna Caponi, Kathy Whitworth |
| 4 | May 29, 1977 | Lady Keystone Open | –9 (68-66-67=201) | 1 stroke | Silvia Bertolaccini |
| 5 | Sep 7, 1980 | Barth Classic | –4 (73-70-69=212) | 2 strokes | Carolyn Hill, Lori Garbacz |
| 6 | May 30, 1982 | Corning Classic | –8 (69-72-70-69=280) | Playoff | Patty Sheehan |
| 7 | Sep 12, 1982 | Mary Kay Classic | –10 (70-69-67=206) | 1 stroke | Carole Charbonnier |
LPGA Tour playoff record (2–2)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent(s) | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1968 | Corpus Christi Civitan Open | Judy Rankin | Lost to par on second extra hole |
| 2 | 1974 | Lady Tara Classic | Donna Caponi, Kathy Whitworth | Won with par on fifth extra hole Whitworth eliminated with par on third hole |
| 3 | 1974 | Bluegrass Invitational | JoAnne Carner | Lost to bogey on first extra hole |
| 4 | 1982 | Corning Classic | Patty Sheehan | Won with par on first extra hole |
Read more about this topic: Sandra Spuzich, Professional Wins
Famous quotes containing the words tour and/or wins:
“Left Washington, September 6, on a tour through Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and Virginia.... Absent nineteen days. Received every where heartily. The country is again one and united! I am very happy to be able to feel that the course taken has turned out so well.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“But the life of Spirit is not the life that shrinks from death and keeps itself untouched by devastation, but rather the life that endures it and maintains itself in it. It wins its truth only when, in utter dismemberment, it finds itself.... Spirit is this power only by looking the negative in the face, and tarrying with it. This tarrying with the negative is the magical power that converts it into being. This power is identical with what we earlier called the Subject.”
—Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831)