Henrik Stenson

Exempt status

• PGA TOUR: Winner, The Open Championship (thru 2022-23)

JOINED TOUR

• PGA TOUR: 2007

FedExCup Champion

• 2013

PGA TOUR Victories (6)

• 2007 World Golf Championships-Accenture Match Play Championship
• 2009 THE PLAYERS Championship
• 2013 Deutsche Bank Championship, TOUR Championship by Coca-Cola
• 2016 The Open Championship
• 2017 Wyndham Championship

International Victories (13)

• 2000 DEXIA-BIL Luxembourg Open [EurChall]
• 2000 Gula Sidoma Grand Prix [EurChall]
• 2000 2nd Cuba Challenge Tour Grand Final [EurChall]
• 2001 Benson and Hedges International Open [Eur]
• 2004 The Heritage at Woburn [Eur]
• 2006 Commercialbank Qatar Masters [Eur]
• 2006 BMW International Open [Eur]
• 2007 Dubai Desert Classic [Eur]
• 2008 Nedbank Challenge [SAf]
• 2012 South African Open [Eur]
• 2013 DP World Tour Championship [Eur]
• 2014 DP World Tour Championship [Eur]
• 2016 BMW International Open [Eur]

Additional Victories (2)

• 2008 OMEGA Mission Hills World Cup [with Robert Karlsson]
• 2019 Hero World Challenge

National Teams

• 2006, 2008, 2014, 2016, 2018 Ryder Cup
• 2016 Olympic Games
• 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009 World Cup
• 2006, 2007, 2011 Royal Trophy

Personal

• A family friend introduced him to the game at age of 12. Got down to scratch at age 18.
• Wife, Emma, played golf at the University of South Carolina. He spent time practicing at the school's practice facility.
• Having become a father and experiencing much of the world, he is taking an interest in the next generation. He and his wife founded the Henrik Stenson Foundation, where the aim is to support and encourage children to reach their full potential through sports. The Foundation has introduced two annual scholarships, Handigolfer of the Year, to encourage disabled golfers in their progress in golf and life in general. He is an ambassador for the Swedish Golf Federation's Handigolf and Handigolf Tour. With support from the R&A, he is the host for an annual training camp for disabled golfers, Henrik Stenson Handicamp. Henrik has his own junior event together with longtime caddie and friend, Fanny Sunesson. The tournament, Stenson Sunesson Junior Challenge, is open for Nordic players. He is also an ambassador for Ren Idrott which is a Swedish non-profit, anti-doping organization.

Special Interests

• Movies, music, deep-sea fishing, fast cars, skiing, snorkeling

Career Highlights

2019 Season

Qualified for the FedExCup Playoffs for the ninth time, but chose not to compete, ending the season at No. 90 in the FedExCup standings. Earned three top-10s and made 14 cuts in 15 starts. Did not record a top-five for the first time since 2011.

• World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play: Went undefeated in Group Play at the World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play to advance to the Round of 16. Lost to Lucas Bjerregaard, 3 and 2, for a T9 finish.

2018 Season

Made 14 cuts in 16 starts, including five top-10s and a runner-up at the World Golf Championships-HSBC Champions, to advance to the FedExCup Playoffs of the seventh consecutive season and eighth overall. Finished the season at No. 57 in the FedExCup standings. Was a captain's pick at the Ryder Cup, representing Europe for the fifth time.

• Ryder Cup: Was selected as a captain's pick and played in his fifth Ryder Cup for the European Team at Le Golf National in Paris, France. Went 3-0-0 and helped the Europeans to a 17.5-10.5 victory over the United States. Closed with a 5-and-4 victory over Bubba Watson in Singles.
• U.S. Open: Finished T6 at the U.S. Open at 6-over 286, his third top-10 in 12 starts at the event (T6/2018, T4/2014, 9th/2009). Following a T5 at the Masters Tournament, earned top-10s at each of the first two majors of the season.
• Masters Tournament: His T5 marked his best finish in his 13th consecutive start in the Masters Tournament, and his first top-10 at Augusta National. With rounds of 69-70-70-70--279 (-9), was one of three players to record four under-par scores (Henrik Stenson, Patrick Reed, Louis Oosthuizen).
• Houston Open: Four rounds in the 60s led to a T6 finish at the Houston Open. Marked his fourth top-10 in seven starts at the event (T3/2009, T21/2012, T2/2013, T54/2014, 2nd/2016, MC/2017, T6/2018).
• Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard: Finished fourth at the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard for his fourth top-five in his last five starts at Bay Hill (4th/2018, MC/2017, T3/2016, 2nd/2015, T5/2015). Stood atop the leaderboard after 54 holes to enter the final round T2 or better for the third time in his last four starts at the event.
• World Golf Championships-HSBC Champions: Shot a final-round 2-under 70 to finish T2 at the World Golf Championships-HSBC Champions for the second consecutive year. It was also the 10th runner-up result in his PGA TOUR.

2017 Season

Advanced to the FedExCup Playoffs for a sixth consecutive time on the strength of a win at the Wyndham Championship and T2 showing at the World Golf Championships-HSBC Champions. Made it to the BMW Championship in the FedExCup Playoffs, despite not playing in the second of four FedExCup Playoffs events, the Dell Technologies Championship.

• BMW Championship: Following scores of 72-66-69-73--280 (-4), finished T51 at the BMW Championship and ended his season ranked 32nd in the FedExCup standings.
• Wyndham Championship: Returning to the Wyndham Championship for the first time since 2012, birdied four of his last six holes en route to a final-round 6-under 64 and one-stroke victory over PGA TOUR rookie Ollie Schniederjans. Won with a tournament-record 22-under 258 total, topping the previous tournament record at the Wyndham Championship of 21-under 259 by Si Woo Kim/2016 and Carl Pettersson/2008. Collected his sixth PGA TOUR title in his 170th start at the age of 41 years, 4 months and 15 days (the fifth player in his 40s to win on TOUR in the season), breaking out of a tie with Jesper Parnevik and Carl Pettersson to become the all-time winningest player from Sweden on the PGA TOUR. Moved from No. 75 to No. 23 in the FedExCup standings. Opened the week with a flawless 62, his low round on the PGA TOUR. Also posted a career-best, opening 36-hole score of 12-under 128, besting 130s at the 2013 TOUR Championship and Dell Technologies Championship. Total of 194 total through three rounds marked his career-low 54-hole total (196 at the 2013 Dell Technologies Championship). With the win, improved to three of five when carrying the lead into the final round on the PGA TOUR. Entered the week No. 9 in the Official World Golf Ranking (the highest-ranked player in the field), becoming the highest-ranked player to win the Wyndham Championship since Hal Sutton won in 2000 when he was ranked fourth in the world. Won in his fourth start in Greensboro: MC-2010, MC-2011, WD-2012, Won-2017. The Wyndham Championship has now been won by an international player 19 times, with Stenson's win the sixth in the last 10 years at the event. Led the field with 29 birdies, six more than his nearest competitors.
• World Golf Championships-Mexico Championship: After having to withdraw from the World Golf Championships-Mexico Championship with a stomach ailment, posted his second top-10 of the 2016-17 PGA TOUR Season, a T7, at the Valspar Championship. Opened with a first-round 7-under 64 at Innisbrook to get within two shots of Jim Herman's 18-hole lead. Closed with scores of 71-71-70 to finish at 8-under 276.
• DP World Tour Championship: Capped off his European Tour season, which included becoming the first Swede to win a major championship and an Olympic silver medal, with a 7-under par 65 in the DP World Tour Championship to secure the Race to Dubai title for the second time in his career (2013, 2016). Season included two victories and three runner-up finishes to five him the season-long title over runner-up Danny Willett.
• Hero World Challenge: Posted his second-consecutive runner-up finish at the Hero World Challenge and his fourth top-five finish in as many attempts at the event (2nd/2016, 2nd/2014, T5/2007, 4/2006).
• World Golf Championships-HSBC Champions: Made his 2016-17 PGA TOUR debut at the World Golf Championships-HSBC Champions where a final-round 65 led to a T2 finish, seven shots behind winner Hideki Matsuyama. Hit 13 of 14 fairways and 17 of 18 greens in the final round, leading to his best finish at the HSBC Champions, besting a T11 in 2015.

2016 Season

Advanced to the FedExCup Playoffs for the fifth consecutive season, thanks to seven top-25 finishes in 12 starts during the regular PGA TOUR season. Of those, three were top-five finishes, including his first major title at The Open Championship at Troon. Withdrew from The Barclays with a recurrence of a knee injury after an opening-round 74. Finished T41 at the Deutsche Bank Championship and decided not to compete at the BMW Championship and instead rest up for the Ryder Cup, therefore ending his season at No. 36 in the FedExCup standings. Took five starts on the PGA TOUR before first top-10, a T3 finish at the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by MasterCard. Marked his third consecutive top-five performance in the event (2016/T3, 2015/2 and 2014/T5). His 1-under 71 in the final round marked his 10th consecutive under-par round at Bay Hill and 17th out of his last 18.

• Nedbank Golf Challenge: Held at least a share of the lead through 36 holes at the Nedbank Golf Challenge on the Sunshine Tour in December 2015, before weekend rounds of 70-72 resulted in a runner-up finish, six strokes behind winner Marc Leishman.
• Ryder Cup: Making his fourth start at the Ryder Cup, went 2-3 in his five matches in the European team's 17-11 loss to the United States at Hazeltine. Wrapped up the week with a 3&2 singles victory over Jordan Spieth.
• Deutsche Bank Championship: Ended his season after a T41 at the Deustche Bank Championship, finishing at No. 36 in the FedExCup.
• Olympic Men's Golf Competition: Represented Sweden when golf returned to the Olympics for the first time since 1904 in the Rio 2016 Olympic Games. With rounds of 66-68-68, was one shot off Justin Rose's lead after 54 holes. In the final round, headed to the 72nd hole tied with Rose at 15-under, but bogeyed while Rose made birdie to win the gold medal. Claimed silver with a 13-under total.
• PGA Championship: Finished T7 at the PGA Championship at Baltusrol. Followed three opening 67s with a 1-over 71 in the final round to finish at 8-under 272. Was under par in the final round, before a double bogey at the par-4 15th dropped him to 1-over.
• The Open Championship: Became the first player from Sweden to win a major championship, winning the 145th Open Championship at Royal Troon. Three days after Phil Mickelson became the 26th player to post a 63 in a major, recorded his own 63 in the final round, becoming just the second player to shoot a 63 in the final round of a major and go on to win (Johnny Miller, 1973 U.S. Open at Oakmont). Broke the record for lowest aggregate total score in a major (264), and tied the record for lowest 72-hole score in relation to par in a major (-20). His 20-under-par 264 broke the tournament record for lowest winning total in relation to par since 1963 (19-under par, Tiger Woods, St. Andrews, 2000). Victory marked his fifth career PGA TOUR win in his 154th career start at the age of 40 years, 3 months, 12 days, becoming the oldest first-time major winner since Darren Clarke won The Open Championship in 2011 at the age of 42. Became just the fourth player to win The Open Championship after posting four rounds under 70, and first at Royal Troon. Ernie Els carded four rounds in the 60s at Troon in 2004 (69-69-68-68), but lost in a playoff. Became the seventh consecutive Open Championship winner who played the week prior to his win (having finished T13 at the Scottish Open the week before).
• BMW International Open: Won his 10th European Tour title and second at the BMW International Open in June. Became the first player to win the BMW International Open at two different courses.
• U.S. Open: Withdrew during the second round of the U.S. Open.
• Shell Houston Open: In his next start, finished runner-up at the Shell Houston Open, one stroke behind winner Jim Herman. Was his third top-three finish in Houston. Led the field in total birdies with 22.
• Abu Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship: Returned to action in January on the European Tour, finishing T3 in Abu Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship.

2015 Season

Made all 16 cuts to go with eight top-10s and four second-place finishes. Three of four runner-up outings came in the FedExCup Playoffs, which led him to a No. 2 finish in the standings.

• Surgery: Underwent surgery in Orlando, Fla., on Dec. 9, 2015 to repair a meniscus in his right knee.
• BMW Championship: Finished T10 at the BMW Championship, with rounds of 71-63-71-67. At 12-under 272, finished a distant 10 strokes behind champion Day. At No. 4 in the FedExCup standings, returned to East Lake with a solid chance to win the FedExCup for the second time in his career (2013). The finish outside Chicago marked his first top-10 in four starts at the BMW Championship. Held the first- and second-round leads at the TOUR Championship by Coca-Cola before relinquishing his advantage on the weekend to Jordan Spieth. Finished T2 in Atlanta, four shots behind Spieth. Maintained an impressive record at the TOUR Championship, with a victory in 2013 to go with his runner-up performance. Finished as the highest-ranked player in the standings without a victory during the season.
• Deutsche Bank Championship: Entered the final round of the Deutsche Bank Championship, an event he won en route to the FedExCup in 2013, with a one-stroke lead over Rickie Fowler. Made the turn on the final day with a two-stroke lead over Fowler, but an eventual double bogey on the par-3 17th hole proved disastrous, dropping him to 14-under and a solo second-place finish (one behind Fowler). The runner-up performance (the sixth of his career on the PGA TOUR to go along with four wins) came in his fourth start in the Deutsche Bank Championship. Marked his second straight second-place finish, coming up short of Jason Day's win the previous week at The Barclays. Remained No. 4 in the FedExCup standings returned heading into the BMW Championship. The 2015 DBC marked his third 54-hole lead on the PGA TOUR. At the 2013 TOUR Championship by Coca-Cola, he converted for the win, but finished second at this year's Arnold Palmer Invitational and Deutsche Bank Championship after having the 54-hole lead.
• The Barclays: Posted four rounds in the 60s (68-66-67-66) to finish solo second at The Barclays, but a distant six strokes behind champion Jason Day. It marked the fifth runner-up finish of his career and second of the season (Arnold Palmer Invitational). The 2013 FedExCup champion moved to No. 4 in the standings heading into the Deutsche Bank Championship.
• World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational: Recorded his seventh top-10 of the season, finishing T6 at the World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational.
• U.S. Open: Opened with a 5-under 65 to share the first-round lead with Dustin Johnson at the U.S. Open. Added rounds of 74-72-74 to finish T27.
• Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by MasterCard: Took a two-stroke lead into the final round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational. His final-round, 2-under 70 wasn't enough to hold off a hard-charging Matt Every, the event's defending champion, who closed with a 6-under 66 to win by one stroke. His runner-up finish at Bay Hill was his third consecutive top-10 in the event. He finished T8 in 2013 and T5 in 2014.
• World Golf Championships-Cadillac Championship: Finished T4 at the Cadillac Championship in his 28th World Golf Championships start. Was seeking his second win in the series, having won the 2007 Cadillac Match Play. Best outing in eight Cadillac Championship starts is T3 in his inaugural appearance, in 2005.
• Hero World Challenge: En route to a runner-up finish at the Hero World Challenge in December 2014, along with Jordan Spieth were the only two players to record all four rounds in the 60s. Scores of 67-68-68-69–272 at Isleworth G&CC put him at 16-under, 10 strokes behind winner Spieth. It was his third start in the event and first since 2007.

2014 Season

Once again, played a worldwide schedule. On the PGA TOUR, missed just one cut in 15 starts and collected a pair of major championship top-10 finishes. The defending FedExCup champion played his way through the first three Playoffs events before settling in at No. 52 in the FedExCup standings after the BMW Championship.

• Thailand Golf Championship: In December, finished second to Sergio Garcia at the Thailand Golf Championship in Chonburi. Began the final round four strokes off Garcia's lead and drew to within two shots at one point Sunday but could only match Garcia's 4-under 68 to finish where he started.
• DP World Tour Championship: In late-November 2014, won the European Tour's DP World Tour Championship for a second consecutive season, shooting a final-round 70 at Jumeirah Golf Estates in Dubai to edge Victor Dubuisson, Rory McIlroy and Justin Rose by two shots. In the process, moved to second overall on the final Race to Dubai earnings' chart. Began the final round in Dubai tied for the lead with Rafael Cabrera-Bello, three shots ahead of Rose. Was tied with Cabrera-Bello through 10 holes in the final round before he hit his tee shot out of bounds on the 11th, giving Cabrera-Bello a two-shot advantage. Reclaimed the lead for good on the par-3 17th when he made a tap-in birdie then added an insurance birdie on the closing hole. The victory was his fourth in the Middle East, tying him with Ernie Els for the most wins in that part of the world. It was also the first time he had successfully defended any title.
• Volvo World Match Play Championship: In mid-October 2014, advanced to the finals of the European Tour's Volvo World Match Play Championship in England. Halved his opening-day match with George Coetzee and didn't lose again until the finals, dispatching Francesco Molinari, Thongchai Jaidee, Jonas Blixt and Coetzee before falling to Mikko Ilonen in the championship match at The London GC, 3 and 1. Began the final round of the European Tour's Turkish Airlines Open tied for 17th in November 2014. Made nine birdies on the final day against only one bogey to move up the leaderboard into a solo-third position, three shots behind winner Brooks Koepka. His 64 tied him with Victor Dubuisson and Ian Poulter for low round of the tournament.
• Ryder Cup: At the Ryder Cup at Gleneagles in Scotland, went 3-1-0 in his four matches to help lead the European team to a five-point victory in the biennial event.
• PGA Championship: Finished T3, two strokes behind Rory McIlroy at the PGA Championship, marking his fourth top-10 finish in eight PGA Championship starts (third in 2013, T4 in 2008 and T6 in 2009). Had one top-25 finish in his first 10 major championship appearances but has followed with 16 top-25s in his last 25 starts. Likewise, he failed to record a top-10 in his first 11 major starts but has nine in his last 24 majors.
• U.S. Open: Opened the U.S. Open with three rounds at par or better (69-69-70), following with a 3-over 73 to finish T4, 10 strokes behind runaway winner Martin Kaymer. Previous-best U.S. Open finish in eight starts was ninth in 2009.
• Nordea Masters: Made a valiant effort at victory at the Nordea Masters in Malmo, Sweden. Shot a third-round, 8-under 64 but could only come up with a 71 on the final day, leaving him in fifth place, two shots out of the Thongchai Jaidee-Victor Dubuisson-Stephen Gallacher playoff that Jaidee won.
• BMW PGA Championship: Finished T7 in late-May on the European Tour, at the BMW PGA Championship.
• Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by MasterCard: Finished T5 in his sixth start at the Arnold Palmer Invitational. His previous-best finish at Bay Hill was T8 in 2013.
• BMW International Open: Made it into another BMW-sponsored tournament playoff, this time the BMW International Open in Germany. Shot four rounds in the 60s at GC Gut Larchenhof (68-68-66-67) to join the four-man playoff with Fabrizio Zanotti, Rafael Cabrera-Bello and Gregory Havret. With Havret dropping out after the second hole and Cabrera-Bello bowing out after four holes, couldn't match Zanotti on the fifth hole to drop into a T2.

2013 Season

Highlighted his career-best PGA TOUR season with a three-shot victory at the TOUR Championship by Coca-Cola, leading to the FedExCup title and adding his name to the list of winners, which includes Tiger Woods, Vijay Singh, Jim Furyk, Bill Haas and Brandt Snedeker. Also added a playoff victory at the Deutsche Bank Championship for his seventh top-10 of the campaign. Also added a playoff victory at the Deutsche Bank Championship for his seventh top-10 of the campaign.

• Nedbank Golf Challenge: Finished fourth at the Nedbank Golf Challenge on the European Tour in South Africa. Was 16-under for the week at Gary Player CC.
• DP World Tour Championship: Rolled to a convincing victory at the DP World Tour Championship in Dubai that gave him a win in The Race to Dubai, the European Tour season-long points competition. That victory distinction came two months after he won the PGA TOUR's FedExCup. He shot a final-round 64 at the Jumeirah Golf Estates, punctuated with a tap-in eagle on the 72nd hole that earned him a six-shot victory over runner-up Ian Poulter, who playfully waved a white towel in surrender on the final hole.
• Turkish Airlines Open: At the Turkish Airlines Open in early November, opened with a 64 at The Montgomerie Maxx Royal and then peeled off rounds of 68-69-69 over his final 54 holes to T7 in Antalya, six shots behind winner Victor Dubuisson.
• TOUR Championship by Coca-Cola: Entered the TOUR Championship by Coca-Cola in second place in the FedExCup standings, one of five players who controlled their own destiny with a win at East Lake. Jumped out to the first-round lead with a 6-under 64, later adding rounds of 66-69-68 for a three-stroke victory over Jordan Spieth and Steve Stricker. The wire-to-wire win was the second of the season (Mickelson/Waste Management Phoenix Open) and just the second in the history of the TOUR Championship (Tom Watson/1987). In addition to the $1,440,000 first-place check, earned $10 million for winning the FedExCup. The 37-year-old Swede became the first European player to win the TOUR Championship as well as the first to win the FedExCup. Other international winners of the TOUR Championship include Mike Weir (2001), Singh (2002), Retief Goosen (2004), Adam Scott (2006) and Camilo Villegas (2008). Including inaugural winner Tom Watson in 1987, he became the fifth player to win the TOUR Championship by Coca-Cola in his first appearance, joining Tom Watson (1987), Chad Campbell (2003), Bart Bryant (2005) and Haas (2011). Dominating performance in the FedExCup Playoffs shown in his Greens in Regulation, leading The Barclays field by hitting 53 of 72, the Deutsche Bank Championship field by hitting 61 of 72 and the TOUR Championship by Coca-Cola field (hitting 56 of 72). Joined Singh (2008) as the only players to win the Deutsche Bank Championship and the FedExCup in the same season. Additional highlights include becoming the fifth player with multiple Playoffs victories in a season and becoming the sixth multiple winner of the year.
• Deutsche Bank Championship: Entered the final round of the Deutsche Bank Championship trailing Sergio Garcia by two strokes before a 5-under 66 led to a two-stroke win over Steve Stricker. His third PGA TOUR victory came at age 37 years, 4 months, 28 days in his 110th career start. With the victory, moved into the top spot in the FedExCup standings, 14 points clear of Woods. Finished at 22-under 262, tying Charley Hoffman (2010) and Singh (2008) for the best 72-hole score in tournament history. Led the field by hitting 61 of 72 greens in regulation. Became the fifth player to win a World Golf Championships event, a FedExCup Playoffs event and the PLAYERS Championship, joining Mickelson, Woods, Adam Scott and Matt Kuchar, with Scott having joined the list the week before at The Barclays. Is one of eight Swedish players to win on the PGA TOUR. Picked up the fifth win by an International player at the Deutsche Bank Championship in the 11-year history of the event: (Scott in 2003), Singh in 2004 and 2008) and Rory McIlroy (2012).
• PGA Championship: Finished third at the PGA Championship in his seventh career start in the event. Was one of four players who did not shoot an over-par round (68-66-69-70) at the final major of the season.
• World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational: Opened with a 5-under 65 at the World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational to stand one shot off the lead after 18 holes at Firestone CC. Ensuing rounds of 70-67-70 resulted in a T2, with defending champion Keegan Bradley.
• BMW International Open: Finished T10 at the European Tour's BMW International Open in June in Germany.
• The Open Championship: Making his 106th PGA TOUR start, notched his second runner-up finish, three strokes behind Mickelson at The Open Championship. It marked his second runner-up finish of the season (Shell Houston Open). Has now finished inside the top three in three of the last six years at The Open Championship (T3 in 2008 and T3 in 2010).
• Scottish Open: Took a two-stroke lead into the final round of the Scottish Open in mid-July after opening 70-64-66 at Castle Stuart GL. Dropped to a Sunday 73 in the final round to T3, two strokes out of the Phil Mickelson-Branden Grace playoff.
• THE PLAYERS Championship: Back at THE PLAYERS Championship, posted a second-round, 5-under 67 to eventually net a T5 with Ryan Palmer and Martin Laird in his eighth consecutive start in the event. His 67 was one stroke shy of his record low at TPC Sawgrass, most recently posted in the final round of 2009, when he won. His finish marked his third top-10 of the season, his most since claiming four in 2009.
• Shell Houston Open: Birdied four of his last five holes in the final round of the Shell Houston Open to record a T2, his best PGA TOUR finish since his win at the 2009 PLAYERS Championship. The finish outside Houston vaulted him into the top 50 in the Official World Golf Ranking, earning him a spot in the Masters Tournament for the eighth consecutive season.
• Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by MasterCard: Finished T8 at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, his first top-10 in five Bay Hill appearances.

2012 Season

Qualified for theFedExCup Playoffs for the second time (2007) but finished T54 at The Barclays and failed to advance to the second Playoffs event. Ended No. 111 in the FedExCup standings.

• DP World Tour Championship: In Dubai, at the European Tour's season-ending event, put together four solid rounds at Jumeirah Golf Estates to T7 at the DP World Tour Championship.
• South African Open: Ended a three-year victory drought when he captured the South African Open late in the year at the Serengeti Golf and Wildlife Estate in mid-November. In picking up his first title since the 2009 PLAYERS Championship, he held off runner-up George Coetzee by three shots. He joined Mathias Gronberg (2000) as the only other Swedish-born player to win the South African Open. He entered the tournament No. 59 in the Race to Dubai standings, with the top-60 earning an invite to the DP World Tour Championship. The victory ensured an invite to the event.
• Portugal Masters: In mid-October, on the European Tour, he was T6 at the Portugal Masters in Algarve. Shot back-to-back 68s on the weekend at Oceanico Victoria GC.
• KLM Open: Out of the FedExCup Playoffs, he traveled to the Netherlands and contended at the KLM Open. Had four par-or-better rounds in the Netherlands to T5.
• BMW International Open: Stayed in contention all week, at the BMW International Open in Germany in June. Shot a final-round 70 at GC Gut Larchenhof but fell two shots short of the Marcus Fraser-Danny Willett playoff that Willett won.
• THE PLAYERS Championship: One of just four players to card four sub-par rounds (71-71-71-70) at THE PLAYERS Championship en route to a T15, marking his first made cut at TPC Sawgrass since winning the 2009 PLAYERS.
• Puerto Rico Open presented by seepuertorico.com: Finished T3 at the Puerto Rico Open, with rounds of 70-69-65-71. Recorded his first top-10 since the 2010 Open Championship (T3).

2011 Season

Struggled most of the season, going without a top-10 finish for first time since before 2005 season. Made nine of 15 cuts, but only had two top-25s.

• Children's Miracle Network Hospitals Classic: Showed flashes of old form in the last event of the season when he held the second-round co-lead at the Children's Miracle Network Classic. Finished T12 at the Disney World event after a final-round 73.
• BMW International Open: Top finish on the European Tour was a T9 at the BMW International Open in June.

2010 Season

• The Open Championship: Recorded his first top-10 of the season in his ninth start, a T3 finish at The Open Championship. It was his fifth top-10 in his last nine major championship appearances: 2010 Open Championship (T3), 2009 PGA Championship (T6), 2009 U.S. Open (ninth), 2008 PGA Championship (T4) and 2008 Open Championship (T3).

2009 Season

Won THE PLAYERS Championship with a final-round 66 and recorded four top-10 finishes on the PGA TOUR. All four career top-10 finishes in major championships have been posted in his last five starts, including a T10 at the 2009 U.S. Open at Bethpage State Park's Black Course, T6 at the 2009 PGA Championship, T4 at the 2008 PGA Championship and T3 at the 2008 Open Championship.

• OMEGA Mission Hills World Cup: Teamed with Robert Karlsson for Sweden in defense of 2008 title at the OMEGA Mission Hills World Cup.
• U.S. Open Championship: Shot a final-round 68 at Bethpage Black to move into the top 10 at the 2009 U.S. Open.
• THE PLAYERS Championship: Fired a bogey-free, 6-under 66 in the final round at TPC Sawgrass to claim a four-stroke victory over Ian Poulter at THE PLAYERS Championship for his second win on the PGA TOUR. Trailed Alex Cejka by five shots entering the final round and finished at 12-under 276. The 66 matched the best score of the final round. Aaron Baddeley also had a 66 with the first tee time of the day. Stenson missed only one fairway in the final round.
• Shell Houston Open: Also finished T3 at Shell Houston Open, making 10 straight pars to close the tournament with a final-round 70 when only four rounds in the 60s were recorded on the final day.

2008 Season

• OMEGA Mission Hills World Cup: In December teamed with Robert Karlsson for Sweden to win the OMEGA Mission Hills World Cup in China. The following week, won the Nedbank Challenge in South Africa by nine strokes.
• PGA Championship: In the next major championship, the PGA Championship, finished T4. Was one stroke back after 54 holes, but a closing 2-over 72 dropped him to T4, his second top-10 in 14 major championship starts.
• The Open Championship: Making his 14th start in a major championship, posted first career top-10 finish with a T3 at The Open Championship.
• THE PLAYERS Championship: Recorded his second top-10 of the season with a T10 at THE PLAYERS.
• World Golf Championships-Accenture Match Play Championship: Finished third at the World Golf Championships-Accenture Match Play Championship, defeating Justin Leonard in the consolation final 3 and 2. Fell to eventual-champion Tiger Woods in the semifinals, 2-up.

2007 Season

• World Golf Championships-Accenture Match Play Championship: In first start as an official member of the PGA TOUR, won the Accenture Match Play Championship, defeating defending champion Geoff Ogilvy, 2 and 1, in the 36-hole championship match. Fourth player from Sweden to win on TOUR. First TOUR rookie to win in 2007 and the third player to collect first TOUR title at the Accenture Match Play Championship.
• Dubai Desert Classic: Withstood challenges of three-time champion Ernie Els, No. 1-ranked Tiger Woods, fellow Swede Niclas Fasth and England's Ross Fisher to win the Dubai Desert Classic at the Emirates GC. A seven-foot birdie putt on the final green gave him a one-stroke victory over Els, his playing partner for four days.

2006 Season

Finished the equivalent of 104th on the PGA TOUR money list, with his $821,678 total in 10 events entered. As a non-member, needed to collect more than the 125th place finisher on the 2006 TOUR money list in order to earn his card for the 2007 season.

• World Golf Championships-Barbados World Cup: Paired with Carl Pettersson to represent Sweden at the World Golf Championships-World Cup in Barbados.
• BMW International Open: Won the BMW International Open on the European Tour in a one-hole playoff over Retief Goosen and Padraig Harrington.
• PGA Championship: Shared the second-round lead at 8-under 136 with three others at the PGA Championship. Finished T14.
• THE PLAYERS Championship: Finished T3 in his first career start at THE PLAYERS Championship. Was two strokes back of the leader through 54 holes, but closed with 1-over 73.
• Commercialbank Qatar Masters: Won the Commercialbank Qatar Masters earlier in the year. Finished the season sixth on the Order of Merit.

2005 Season

Totaled eight top-10s, including three seconds, on the European Tour to place eighth on the Order of Merit.

• World Golf Championships-American Express Championship: Picked up his first top-10 in five career starts in a TOUR event, a T3 at the World Golf Championships-American Express Championship at Harding Park in San Francisco.

2004 Season

• The Heritage: Won the Heritage at Woburn on the European Tour.

2001 Season

• Benson and Hedges International: Captured first European Tour title at the Benson and Hedges International.

2000 Season

Returned to the European Challenge Tour and won the money title with eight top-10s that included three wins.

1999 Season

Finished 21st on the European Challenge Tour after just seven tournaments.

1900 Season

• BMW International Open: At the BMW International Open in late-June in Germany, fired an opening-round 67 at GC Munchen Eichenried and hovered in and out of contention all weekend, shooting a second-round 71 and a third-round 69. Entering the final round seven shots behind leader James Morris, played bogey-free golf Sunday, with three front-nine birdies and two birdies and an eagle on his back nine on his way to a 7-under 65. Still fell a stroke short of winner Pablo Larrazabal, who fired a 66 of his own to take the title.