Greg NormanGreg Norman
Menu
  • The Company
    • The Greg Norman Company
    • Company Timeline
    • Greg Norman Collection
    • Greg Norman Golf Course Design
    • Greg Norman Estates
    • Greg Norman Australian Grille
    • Greg Norman Australian Prime
    • Greg Norman Developments
    • The Norman Design Group
    • Shark Experience
    • Shark Wake Park
  • The Shark
    • Biography
    • Career Highlights
    • Tournament Victories
    • Golf Tips
    • Fitness Tips
  • Press Room
    • Latest News
    • By Category
    • Photo Galleries
    • Videos
  • Partners
    • Authentic Brands Group
    • Caddy Clubhouse Cocktails
    • Club Car
    • Delos
    • Playsight
    • Sandals Resorts
    • Spalk
    • Verizon
    • Vietnam
  • Shop at Shark.com
    • Greg Norman Collection
    • Greg Norman Estates
    • Greg Norman Australian Prime
  • Stay Connected
    • Instagram
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Contact Us
Greg NormanGreg Norman
  • Shop at Shark.com
    • Greg Norman Collection
    • Greg Norman Estates
    • Greg Norman Australian Prime
  • Stay Connected
    • Instagram
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Contact Us
  • The Company
    • The Greg Norman Company
    • Company Timeline
    • Greg Norman Collection
    • Greg Norman Golf Course Design
    • Greg Norman Estates
    • Greg Norman Australian Grille
    • Greg Norman Australian Prime
    • Greg Norman Developments
    • The Norman Design Group
    • Shark Experience
    • Shark Wake Park
  • The Shark
    • Biography
    • Career Highlights
    • Tournament Victories
    • Golf Tips
    • Fitness Tips
  • Press Room
    • Latest News
    • News By Category
    • Photo Galleries
    • Videos
  • Partners
    • Authentic Brands Group
    • Caddy Clubhouse Cocktails
    • Club Car
    • Delos
    • Playsight
    • Sandals Resorts
    • Spalk
    • Verizon
    • Vietnam
    • Shark Logo
  • 1986 Queensland Open

    Greg Norman proved to his devoted home State fans why he is the world's No. 1 golfer when he stormed home to take out the $100,000 Stefan Queensland Open at Coolangatta-Tweed Heads. He produced the putt of the tournament - a seven metre eagle putt on the 14th hole to set up his best ever streak of four tournament wins in a row.

    Venue:Coolangatta - Tweed Heads
    Where:Tweeds Head South, New South Wales, Australia

    Shark Streaks to Four in a Row

    Greg Norman proved to his devoted home State fans why he is the world's No. 1 golfer when he stormed home to take out the $100,000 Stefan Queensland Open at Coolangatta-Tweed Heads.

    He produced the putt of the tournament - a seven metre eagle putt on the 14th hole to set up his best ever streak of four tournament wins in a row.

    Norman added the Queensland title - his second in four years to his string of the European Open, Dunhill Cup and World Match Play titles.

    His eagle three brought a tremendous roar from the 20,000 fans who flocked to the course to watch their hero.

    It also gave him a three shot swing against a floundering overnight leader Jeff Woodland - and from there, there was no catching him.

    Until then, Norman was playing steady, but unspectacular golf.

    He had struggled the previous two days with trying conditions and some vicious pin placements.

    But when the championship shot was required, he produced it.

    And he produced a rousing two-metre birdie putt on his final hole again to the delight of his adoring fans, who crushed every vantage point around the 18th green to get a glimpse of their idol.

    In the end, Norman, who started two shots off the pace, had six shots to spare over Woodland and Peter Senior, who tied for secondspot.

    Norman finished 11-under the card on 277 with rounds of 67, 70, 70, 70 for the winner's prize of $18,000 - a pittance compared to the US 1.6 million he has earned so far this year.

    Woodland (64, 73,68, 78) and Senior (71, 68, 73, 71) finished on 283 and each received $8,850. Brett Ogle finished fourth on 284 (69, 66, 73, 76) to collect $4,980.

    Norman, who will pick up more the $500,000 in appearance money for six events in Australia, said it was important he won here.

    "It was very important I came out here and did well this week," he said.

    "I placed a burden on my back by entering so many events out here, but fortunately I have started off on the right foot," he said.

    "Queensland gave me my start in golf and I owed it to the public to play well. I hope they were happy with me."

    They were more than happy!

    1976

    • West Lakes Classic

    1977

    • Kuzuha International
    • Martini International
    • South Seas Classic Pro-Am

    1978

    • Festival Of Sydney Open
    • Traralgon Classic
    • New South Wales Open

    1979

    • Traralgon Classic
    • Hong Kong Open
    • Martini International
    • Queensland PGA

    1980

    • French Open
    • Scandanavian Open
    • World Match Play
    • Australian Open

    1981

    • Australian Masters
    • Martini International
    • Dunlop Masters

    1982

    • Dunlop Masters
    • State Express Classic
    • Benson & Hedges

    1983

    • Australian Masters
    • Hong Kong Open
    • Cannes Invitational
    • World Match Play
    • Queensland Open
    • New South Wales Open
    • Kapalua International

    1984

    • Victorian Open
    • Australian Masters
    • Australian PGA Championship
    • Kemper Open
    • Canadian Open

    1985

    • Dunhill Cup
    • Australian PGA Championship
    • Australian Open
    • Australian Skins Challenge

    1986

    • Las Vegas Invitational
    • Kemper Open
    • British Open Championship
    • European Open
    • Dunhill Cup
    • World Match Play
    • Queensland Open
    • New South Wales Open
    • South Australian Open
    • West Australian Open
    • PGA Grand Slam Of Golf

    1987

    • Australian Masters
    • Australian Open

    1988

    • Palm Meadows Cup
    • ESP Open
    • Australian PGA National TPC
    • Italian Open
    • Heritage Classic
    • New South Wales Open
    • Desert Scramble

    1989

    • Australian PGA National TPC
    • Australian Masters
    • Greater Milwaukee Open
    • The International
    • Chunichi Crowns

    1990

    • Australian Masters
    • Doral-Ryder Open
    • Memorial Tournament

    1992

    • Canadian Open

    1993

    • Doral-Ryder Open
    • British Open Championship
    • Taiheiyo Masters
    • PGA Grand Slam Of Golf

    1994

    • Johnnie Walker Classic
    • Players Championship
    • PGA Grand Slam Of Golf

    1995

    • Memorial Tournament
    • Greater Hartford Open
    • World Series of Golf
    • Fred Meyer Challenge
    • Australian Open

    1996

    • South Australian Open
    • Australian Open
    • Doral-Ryder Open
    • Fred Meyer Challenge

    1997

    • World Championship of Golf
    • FedEx St. Jude Classic
    • Canadian Skins Game
    • World Series of Golf
    • Fred Meyer Challenge

    1998

    • Greg Norman Holden International
    • Shark Shootout
    • Presidents Cup

    2001

    • Skins Game
    • The Company
      • The Greg Norman Company
      • Company Timeline
      • Greg Norman Collection
      • Greg Norman Golf Course Design
      • Greg Norman Estates
      • Greg Norman Australian Grille
      • Greg Norman Australian Prime
      • Greg Norman Developments
      • The Norman Design Group
      • Shark Experience
      • Shark Wake Park
    • The Shark
      • Biography
      • Career Highlights
      • Tournament Victories
      • Golf Tips
      • Fitness Tips
    • Press Room
      • Latest News
      • News By Category
      • Photo Galleries
      • Videos
    • Partners
      • Authentic Brands Group
      • Caddy Clubhouse Cocktails
      • Club Car
      • Delos
      • Playsight
      • Sandals Resorts
      • Spalk
      • Verizon
      • Vietnam
    • Friends
      • GCSAA
      • CureSearch for Children's Cancer
    • Stay Connected
        • Instagram
        • Facebook
        • Twitter
        • Contact Us
© 1999 - Present. Greg Norman Interactive, LLC. All rights reserved.
Legal StatementPrivacy PolicyWebsite Accessibility