To understand the new politics stance and other pro nationals of recent times, we should look to Silicon Valley and the quantified movement of the latest generation. In the high-profile case of ...

If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation. Including Ugg, Dearfoams, and more Isabel Garcia is a Senior Shopping Writer for PEOPLE with more than four years of experience in the ...

You would have liked Fuzzy Zoeller. He was a Hillerich and Bradsby kind of pro, a Louisville slugger, one of the very long drivers on tour who fought a bad back his whole career after getting ...

Fuzzy Zoeller was one of golf’s most famous champions, but his career was irreversibly strained because of a racist remark he made about fellow golfer Tiger Woods in the 1990s. As news of Zoeller’s ...

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, ...

Fuzzy Zoeller, one of the golf community’s most well-known names for various reasons, is survived by his family. The late champion died at the age of 74 in November 2025, his daughter confirmed, ...

Fuzzy Zoeller, a two-time major champion and one of golf's most gregarious characters has died, the PGA Tour confirmed Thursday. He was 74. "The PGA TOUR is saddened by the passing of Fuzzy Zoeller.

Kind of fitting, that Fuzzy Zoeller died on Thanksgiving. No player could have had a better temperament for Skins Game golf than Fuzzy, winner of the 1979 Masters, one of the best ever played, and the ...

INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — Professional golfer and Indiana native Fuzzy Zoeller died in his Floyds Knobs, Indiana, home Thursday at age 74. Zoeller won two major championships including the 1979 Masters ...

Fuzzy Zoeller, the professional golfer who won a Masters, a U.S. Open and millions of fans with his gregarious personality, has died. He was 74. Zoeller’s death was announced Thursday by his daughter.

Zoeller faced backlash in 1997 for his racially insensitive remarks about Tiger Woods Natasha Dye is a writer-reporter for PEOPLE covering sports. Her previous work appears in The New York Post and ...