A 1989 inductee of the World Golf Hall of Fame, Raymond Floyd enjoyed a successful 29-year career on the PGA TOUR before joining the Champions Tour in 1992 at the age of 50.

During his career on the PGA TOUR, Raymond made the cut in more than 83% of his starts, finishing in the top-25 nearly 50% of the time. He holds records as the 8th youngest winner in PGA TOUR history (20 years, 6 months, 13 days), one of the only players to win on the PGA TOUR and Champions Tour in the same year (1992), and the player with the longest stretch of time between his first and last victories (28 years, 11 months, 2 days). His 22 PGA TOUR victories, including five major championships, 14 Champions Tour victories, including four major championships and more than 25 other International, Exhibition and Grand Champions victories are only a part of what has helped establish Raymond as a historical figure in the game of golf.

An eight-time member of the U.S. Ryder Cup team with a 12-16-3 record, Raymond was team captain in 1989 when the matches ended in a 14-all tie at The Belfry in Sutton Coldfield, England.

His golf course design company, Raymond Floyd Design, has designed more than 15 courses worldwide, including the Doral Blue Course in Miami, Fla., and the TPC at The Canyons in Summerlin, Nev., site of the former Senior PGA Tour’s Las Vegas Senior Classic.