2007: Majority of his year was spent working as a roving announcer for GOLF CHANNEL telecasts of Champions Tour events.

Managed three official starts and also teamed with Lou Graham to finish T12 in the Raphael Division of the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. Was 74th at the Allianz Championship and withdrew from both the Senior PGA Championship and Senior British Open. 2002: Played his best golf during a six-week span from mid-June until late July when he had two second-place finishes.

First runner-up performance came at the Greater Baltimore Classic at Hayfields, one stroke behind J.C. Snead.

Overcame back spasms to fire final-round 65 at FleetBoston Classic, but lost in a playoff to Bob Gilder. 2001: Finished T4 in Napa after battling Allen Doyle and eventual winner Sammy Rachels to the wire. Vaulted into contention Saturday when he fired his career-low round, a Silverado South course-record, 10-under 62 that included a front-nine score of 28. Reeled off 11 birdies in the round and seven in a row (holes 1-7). 2000: Finished solo third at the Kroger Senior Classic. 1999: Won his only Champions Tour event at the Southwestern Bell Dominion. Victory in San Antonio came 14 years after he claimed the Texas Open in the same city on the PGA TOUR. Made a 30-foot birdie putt on the second playoff hole to beat Jose Maria Canizares and Bruce Fleisher. Holed a clutch 20-foot birdie putt at the 17th hole in regulation to get into the overtime session.

Hit 77 percent of Greens in Regulation, the highest mark in the history of the Champions Tour at the time (since surpassed by Tom Kite's 78.0 in 2000). 1998: Debuted at the Saint Luke's Classic and T26 at the Kansas City event.

Early in his career, was sought out by other players to do imitations.