Henrik Stenson

Henrik Olof Stenson[2] (pronounced [ˈhɛ̌nːrɪk ˈstěːnsɔn]; born 5 April 1976) is a Swedish professional golfer who plays both on the PGA and European Tours.

Henrik Stenson
Stenson in 2014
Personal information
Full nameHenrik Olof Stenson
Born (1976-04-05) 5 April 1976
Gothenburg, Sweden
Height6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight190 lb (86 kg; 14 st)
Nationality Sweden
ResidenceOrlando, Florida, U.S.
Spouse
Emma Löfgren
(m. 2007)
ChildrenLisa, Karl, Alice
Career
Turned professional1998
Current tour(s)PGA Tour (joined 2007)
European Tour (joined 2001)
Professional wins21
Highest ranking2 (25 May 2014)[1]
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour6
European Tour11
Asian Tour1
Sunshine Tour2
Challenge Tour3
Other2
Best results in major championships
(wins: 1)
Masters TournamentT5: 2018
PGA Championship3rd/T3: 2013, 2014
U.S. OpenT4: 2014
The Open ChampionshipWon: 2016
Achievements and awards
Challenge Tour
Rankings winner
2000
FedEx Cup champion2013
Race to Dubai champion2013, 2016
European Tour
Golfer of the Year
2013, 2016
Swedish Golfer of the Year2006, 2007, 2013, 2014, 2016

He is the first male Swedish and first male Nordic major champion, having won the 2016 Open Championship at Royal Troon with a major championship record score of 264. His list of wins also includes some of the other most prestigious tournaments around the world; The Players Championship, WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship, the World Cup, the Tour Championship, the DP World Tour Championship, Dubai, the South African Open and Nedbank Golf Challenge.

A two-time European Tour Golfer of the Year (2013 and 2016), he has spent over 300 weeks ranked in the top ten of the Official World Golf Ranking[3] and his career high world ranking of second is the best by any male Swedish golfer.

In 2013, Stenson won the U.S. PGA Tour's FedEx Cup and the European Tour's Race to Dubai, thus becoming the first player to win both and to win the season finales of both tours.[4][5][6][7][8]

Early life

Stenson was born in Gothenburg. At age 12, he had his first golf lesson with local pro Richard Bayliss at Gullbringa Gullbringa Golf & Country Club, in Kungälv, north of Gothenburg in September 1988. With parents not playing golf at the time, he first tried the game after following a friend to the course. A natural left-hander, Stenson learned to play golf right-handed.[9][10][11]

In 1991, he moved with his parents to Bjärred outside Malmö in southern Sweden and became a member of Barsebäck Golf & Country Club.[12] He reached a handicap of 5 at age 15, scratch at 18 and played in junior and amateur tournaments in Sweden in his teen years.[13][14][15][16]

Amateur career

At age 18, Stenson first represented Sweden in an international championship, at the 1994 European Boys' Team Championship, his team losing in a tight final against England.[17]

In 1996, he won the Italian Open Amateur Match-play Championship, beating Robert-Jan Derksen, Netherlands, 5 and 3 in the 36-hole final.[18]

In 1998, he played eight tournaments, as an amateur, on the professional Telia Tour, with five top-10 finishes. At the last tournament, the Telia Grand Prix, he led by two strokes with two holes to go, but finished fourth.[19] His achievements during the year earned him a place in the Swedish team at the 1998 Eisenhower Trophy in Santiago, Chile, were the Swedish team finished 6th and Stenson was the best Swedish player individually 14th.[17]

Professional career

1999–2012

Stenson turned professional in late 1998 and the following year topped the money rankings on the second tier golf tour in Europe, the Challenge Tour. He joined the main European Tour in 2001, and that year, he won the Benson & Hedges International Open for his first European Tour victory. Each year from 2005 to 2008, he finished in the top 10 of the European Tour Order of Merit.

Stenson reached the top 20 of the Official World Golf Ranking in 2006 and the top 10 in 2007.[20] In February 2007, Stenson became the first Swede to win one of the World Golf Championships when he beat Geoff Ogilvy 2&1 in the final of the WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship. This victory took Stenson to the top of the European Order of Merit and to fifth in the world rankings, which was also the highest a male Swedish player had ever been ranked, surpassing Jesper Parnevik's previous record of reaching seventh place in May 2000.[21] In all, Stenson spent over 100 weeks in the top 10 of the rankings between 2007 and 2010.[22][23] Stenson failed to add to his success over the rest of the season and finished in fourth place on the 2007 European Tour Order of Merit.

Stenson made his Ryder Cup debut in 2006, and after getting a half-point in the foursomes against Stewart Cink and David Toms on the Friday, he holed the winning putt and ensured that Europe won the Ryder Cup for a third consecutive time when he beat Vaughn Taylor 4 & 3 in the Sunday singles. He played again in 2008 at Valhalla, tallying a win, a loss and a draw in the foursomes. However he was not as fortunate as two years before, losing the singles on Sunday 3 & 2 to Kenny Perry.

In March 2009 Stenson created a storm in the media after stripping to his underwear and golf glove in order to play a recovery shot from a muddy water hazard at the first round of the WGC-CA Championship.[24] On 10 May 2009, Stenson won The Players Championship with a dominating final round score of 66 to finish four ahead of Ian Poulter. The win was his first American stroke play victory. This win again brought him to fifth in the Official World Golf Ranking.[25] The following week he moved up to fourth without playing. Stenson faltered after reaching a career OWGR high. He struggled during most of the 2011 season, when he made 9 of 15 cuts but had no top-10 finishes. His world ranking fell to 230 at the beginning of 2012.

On 5 April 2012, Stenson led during the first round of the Masters Tournament with two eagles on the front nine to lead at 6-under-par until the 18th hole. He scored a quadruple-bogey on the par-4 18th hole, tying the Masters' record for the highest score ever on that hole.[26]

2013

Stenson won the Jerring Award for his performance in the 2013 season.

In 2013, a resurgent Stenson had a watershed season, scoring a number of victories and high-place finishes while cementing a reputation as one of golf's best ball-strikers.[27][28][29] In the 2013 Open Championship at Muirfield, Stenson finished as the runner-up, three strokes behind Phil Mickelson, with a total of 284 (E) for the tournament. He shot a final round of 70 and held the lead for brief moments during the round, but was beaten by Mickelson's four birdie finish. This was Stenson's best performance in a major championship, bettering his two previous T3 finishes at the same championship. Stenson moved back inside the world's top 20 with this result. Stenson finished runner-up again the following month at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational behind Tiger Woods. He moved up to 11th in the world rankings after that result.

In the year's next major championship, the 2013 PGA Championship, Stenson contended again on Sunday, teeing off in the penultimate group, with fellow country-man Jonas Blixt, two strokes behind the leader Jim Furyk. Despite an eagle on the par-5 fourth hole that moved him to within one stroke of the leaders, Stenson was never quite able to build any momentum in an even-par round that included four bogeys. He finished alone in third place, three strokes behind the champion Jason Dufner. Stenson moved up one place in the world rankings to move back inside the world's top ten.

Stenson's good form continued into the 2013 FedEx Cup Playoffs, when he won the Deutsche Bank Championship by two strokes over runner-up, Steve Stricker. It was the Swede's first PGA Tour victory in over three years. He tied the tournament record of −22 en route to his third career PGA Tour win.[30] The win vaulted him into first place in the FedEx Cup standings just ahead of Tiger Woods.

On 22 September 2013, Stenson won The Tour Championship at East Lake Golf Club and the FedEx Cup.[31] He also tied his career best OWGR ranking of 4th.

He then moved up to a career best 3rd in the OWGR ranking on 3 November 2013.[32] He finished the 2013 season ranked first on the PGA Tour in greens in regulation, first in ball striking, second among money leaders, third in total driving, fourth in scoring average, and seventh in driving accuracy percentage.[33]

On 17 November 2013, he won the DP World Tour Championship, Dubai with a record-breaking performance (an aggregate 263 score at 25-under par), thereby also winning the Race to Dubai which he was already leading. Having already won the FedEx Cup Series in September, he thus became the first player to win the FedEx Cup on the PGA Tour and the European Tour's Race to Dubai, and the only player (as of 9/2020) to do so in the same season,[4][5] a "historic double".[6][7] Stenson described his feat as a "double-double" because in the process of winning these two seasonal points crowns, he also won the season finales of both tours (the Tour Championship and the DP World Tour Championship, Dubai).[8] He was later named European Tour Golfer of the Year.[34]

2014

In May 2014, Stenson reached a career high ranking of number two in the world, trailing only Adam Scott. On the PGA Tour, Stenson achieved career-best finishes at the Masters (T14) and U.S. Open (T4) while tying a career-best finish at the PGA Championship (T3). In Europe he won for the second time the DP World Tour Championship in Dubai and recorded 2nd places at the Volvo World Match Play Championship and BMW International Open, en route to a final 2nd place in the Race to Dubai, behind the winner Rory McIlroy.

2015

In 2015, Stenson did not win any professional tournaments but made the cut in all 16 PGA Tour events he entered. He scored four runner-up finishes, including three over the final month of the season.[33] He finished as the overall runner-up for the FedEx Cup.

On the European Tour he registered a runner-up finish at the BMW International Open, just as he did in 2014.

2016

At the 2016 U.S. Open, on Saturday morning Stenson failed to show up at Oakmont to complete his second round, where he was going to miss the cut. The USGA said Stenson did not give a reason for his withdrawal, but he later confirmed on Twitter that he had "minor neck and knee issues".[35]

A week later, he became the fourth two-time winner of the BMW International Open and the first to win the event at two different locations (at the Golfclub München Eichenried in 2006; at the Golf Club Gut Lärchenhof in 2016). The 2016 win at the tournament marked his 10th career win on the European Tour.

Stenson won the 2016 Open Championship at Royal Troon for his first major title. Before this win, he had achieved eight top 6-finishes in majors, without a win. He held the 54-hole lead going into the final round with a margin of one stroke over Phil Mickelson. The pair played together during the third round and finished it by being six and five shots ahead of the field respectively, setting up a final head-to-head duel on Sunday. Stenson shot a 63 in the final round to tie Johnny Miller for the best ever final round of a major winner. His overall score of 264 set a record for the lowest score in any major championship. Stenson finished three shots ahead of Mickelson and 14 shots ahead of third-place finisher J. B. Holmes. Stenson became the first male Swede to win a major.[36]

In August, Stenson represented Sweden at the 2016 Summer Olympics, where he won the silver medal; entering the final hole of the competition he was level with the eventual winner Justin Rose, but bogeyed the last hole while Rose made his birdie putt to win by two strokes.[37] Had Stenson won, he would have claimed victories on all six continents on which golf is played, a feat Rose with the Olympic win, joined Hall of Fame members Gary Player, David Graham, Hale Irwin and Bernhard Langer.

Stenson won an automatic selection for the 2016 Ryder Cup at the Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minnesota. In the competition he earned 2 points for Europe in 5 matches, winning the Friday fourball with Justin Rose by 5 and 4 against Jordan Spieth and Patrick Reed, and his single match against Spieth by 3 and 2.

In November 2016, Stenson won the Race to Dubai for a second time.[38] Stenson led the European Tour in scoring average (69.14) for the first time in his career in 2016,[39] which he has declared his best overall year to date.[40] In December, Stenson was named European Tour Golfer of the Year for the second time in his career.[41] He was also named 2016 Swedish Golfer of the Year, male and female. It was the fifth time he earned this award.

2017

In August 2017, Stenson broke the aggregate scoring record at the Wyndham Championship (258), en route to winning the tournament by one stroke over Ollie Schniederjans.[42]

2018

At the 2018 Masters Tournament, Stenson finished tied for fifth place after 4 even rounds of 69, 70, 70 and 70 with total score −9. This result meant that he has managed to finish in the top 5 at all four major championships in his career. He also finished tied for sixth at the U.S. Open. He did not win any tournaments in an otherwise up-and-down year in which he faced several nagging injuries. However, Stenson rebounded with one of the finest performances of his career at the 2018 Ryder Cup. He went 3–0–0 in his matches to join Francesco Molinari as the only players in the combined 24-man field to finish the event undefeated and untied. In the Sunday singles matches of the event, Stenson defeated Bubba Watson 5 & 4 with six birdies and no bogey through fourteen holes, and tied Tony Finau with best score relative to par at 6-under.[43]

Being plagued by elbow injury during the 2018 season, Stenson underwent a minor procedure on his elbow, causing him to miss WGC-HSBC Champions. In 2018, he managed to lead the PGA Tour in both driving accuracy and greens in regulation. It was for the first time someone has led the PGA Tour in both these stats since Calvin Peete did it for three straight seasons in 1981, 1982 and 1983.[44]

2019

In December 2019, Stenson won the Hero World Challenge by one stroke over Jon Rahm. It was his first tournament win in more than two years.[45]

Personal life

Stenson married fellow Swede Emma Löfgren in Dubai ten years after meeting her at the University of South Carolina.[46][47] In July 2007, his wife gave birth to the couple's first child, a daughter named Lisa.[48] In 2010, the couple had their second child, a son named Karl. They live in Lake Nona Golf & Country Club in Orlando, Florida.

Emma Löfgren's sister Sarah Skönby, has worked as Stenson's manager since 2008.[49]

In 2014, Stenson announced that he had invested in PGA Sweden National, his first venture in golf course ownership.[50]

Amateur wins

  • 1996 Italian Open Amateur Championship[17]

Professional wins (21)

PGA Tour wins (6)

Legend
Major championships (1)
Players Championships (1)
World Golf Championships (1)
FedEx Cup playoff events (2)
Other PGA Tour (1)
No. Date Tournament Winning score To par Margin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
1 25 Feb 2007 WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship 2 & 1 Geoff Ogilvy
2 10 May 2009 The Players Championship 68-69-73-66=276 −12 4 strokes Ian Poulter
3 2 Sep 2013 Deutsche Bank Championship 67-63-66-66=262 −22 2 strokes Steve Stricker
4 22 Sep 2013 Tour Championship 64-66-69-68=267 −13 3 strokes Jordan Spieth, Steve Stricker
5 17 Jul 2016 The Open Championship 68-65-68-63=264 −20 3 strokes Phil Mickelson
6 20 Aug 2017 Wyndham Championship 62-66-66-64=258 −22 1 stroke Ollie Schniederjans

European Tour wins (11)

Legend
Major championships (1)
World Golf Championships (1)
Race to Dubai finals series (2)
Other European Tour (7)
No. Date Tournament Winning score To par Margin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
1 13 May 2001 Benson & Hedges International Open 66-68-71-70=275 −13 3 strokes Ángel Cabrera, Paul McGinley
2 26 Sep 2004 The Heritage 69-67-67-66=269 −19 4 strokes Carlos Rodiles
3 29 Jan 2006 Commercialbank Qatar Masters1 66-68-71-68=273 −15 3 strokes Paul Broadhurst
4 3 Sep 2006 BMW International Open 71-68-66-68=273 −15 Playoff Retief Goosen, Pádraig Harrington
5 4 Feb 2007 Dubai Desert Classic 68-64-69-68=269 −19 1 stroke Ernie Els
6 25 Feb 2007 WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship 2 & 1 Geoff Ogilvy
7 18 Nov 2012 SA Open Championship2 66-65-69-71=271 −17 3 strokes George Coetzee
8 17 Nov 2013 DP World Tour Championship, Dubai 68-64-67-64=263 −25 6 strokes Ian Poulter
9 23 Nov 2014 DP World Tour Championship, Dubai (2) 68-66-68-70=272 −16 2 strokes Victor Dubuisson, Rory McIlroy,
Justin Rose
10 26 Jun 2016 BMW International Open (2) 68-65-67-71=271 −17 3 strokes Darren Fichardt, Thorbjørn Olesen
11 17 Jul 2016 The Open Championship 68-65-68-63=264 −20 3 strokes Phil Mickelson

1Co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour
2Co-sanctioned by the Sunshine Tour

European Tour playoff record (1–3)

No.YearTournamentOpponent(s)Result
1 2005 Scandinavian Masters Mark Hensby Lost to par on second extra hole
2 2006 BMW Asian Open Gonzalo Fernández-Castaño Lost to birdie on first extra hole
3 2006 BMW International Open Retief Goosen, Pádraig Harrington Won with eagle on first extra hole
4 2014 BMW International Open Rafa Cabrera-Bello, Grégory Havret,
Fabrizio Zanotti
Zanotti won with par on fifth extra hole
Cabrera-Bello eliminated by par on fourth hole
Havret eliminated by birdie on second hole

Sunshine Tour wins (2)

Legend
South African Opens (1)
Other Sunshine Tour (1)
No. Date Tournament Winning score Margin of
victory
Runner-up
1 7 Dec 2008 Nedbank Golf Challenge −21 (63-71-65-68=267) 9 strokes Kenny Perry
2 18 Nov 2012 SA Open Championship1 −17 (66-65-69-71=271) 3 strokes George Coetzee

1Co-sanctioned by the European Tour

Sunshine Tour playoff record (0–1)

No.YearTournamentOpponentResult
1 2009 Nedbank Golf Challenge Robert Allenby Lost to par on third extra hole

Challenge Tour wins (3)

Legend
Grand Finals (1)
Other Challenge Tour (2)
No.DateTournamentWinning scoreMargin of
victory
Runners-up
1 25 Jun 2000 DEXIA-BIL Luxembourg Open −18 (63-68-69-70=270) Playoff Nicolas Colsaerts (a), Nils Roerbaek-Petersen
2 17 Sep 2000 Gula Sidorna Grand Prix −7 (66-69-71-71=277) 3 strokes Robert-Jan Derksen, Kenneth Ferrie
3 5 Nov 2000 Challenge Tour Grand Final −18 (69-67-65-69=270) 5 strokes Mikael Lundberg, Andrew Raitt,
Michele Reale

Challenge Tour playoff record (1–1)

No.YearTournamentOpponent(s)Result
1 2000 Costa Blanca Challenge Johan Ryström Lost to birdie on first extra hole
2 2000 DEXIA-BIL Luxembourg Open Nicolas Colsaerts (a), Nils Roerbaek-Petersen Won with birdie on second extra hole

Other wins (2)

No. Date Tournament Winning score Margin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
1 30 Nov 2008 Omega Mission Hills World Cup
(with Robert Karlsson)
−27 (65-67-66-63=261) 3 strokes  SpainMiguel Ángel Jiménez and Pablo Larrazábal
2 7 Dec 2019 Hero World Challenge −18 (69-67-68-66=270) 1 stroke Jon Rahm

Major championships

Wins (1)

YearChampionship54 holesWinning scoreMarginRunner-up
2016The Open Championship1 shot lead−20 (68-65-68-63=264)3 strokes Phil Mickelson

Results timeline

Results not in chronological order in 2020.

Tournament 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
Masters Tournament CUT T17 T17 T38
U.S. Open T26 CUT CUT 9
The Open Championship CUT T34 T48 CUT T3 T13
PGA Championship T47 T14 CUT T4 T6
Tournament 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Masters Tournament CUT CUT T40 T18 T14 T19 T24 CUT T5
U.S. Open T29 T23 T21 T4 T27 WD CUT T6
The Open Championship T3 68 2 T39 T40 1 T11 T35
PGA Championship CUT 3 T3 T25 T7 T13 CUT
Tournament 20192020
Masters Tournament T36 CUT
PGA Championship T48 CUT
U.S. Open T9 CUT
The Open Championship T20 NT
  Win
  Top 10
  Did not play

CUT = missed the halfway cut
WD = withdrew
"T" indicates a tie for a place.
NT = No tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic

Summary

TournamentWins2nd3rdTop-5Top-10Top-25EventsCuts made
Masters Tournament0001171510
PGA Championship0023581410
U.S. Open000146149
The Open Championship1124471513
Totals114914285842
  • Most consecutive cuts made – 16 (2011 U.S. Open – 2016 Masters)
  • Longest streak of top-10s – 2 (four times)

The Players Championship

Wins (1)

YearChampionship54 holesWinning scoreMarginRunner-up
2009The Players Championship5 shot deficit−12 (68-69-73-66=276)4 strokes Ian Poulter

Results timeline

Tournament 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
The Players Championship T3 T23 T10 1 CUT CUT T15 T5 T34 T17 CUT T16 T23 CUT
  Win
  Top 10

CUT = missed the halfway cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place.

World Golf Championships

Wins (1)

YearChampionship54 holesWinning scoreMarginRunner-up
2007 WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship n/a 2 & 1 Geoff Ogilvy

Results timeline

Results not in chronological order prior to 2015.

Tournament2005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017201820192020
Championship T3 T13 T19 T57 T77 T37 T16 T4 T28 WD T54
Match Play R32 1 3 R64 R64 R64 R64 R32 T34 R16 NT1
Invitational T13 T31 T41 T16 T29 80 T2 T19 T6 T17 T39 T27 T35
Champions T40 T13 T31 T24 T11 T2 T2 T20 NT1

1Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic

  Win
  Top 10
  Did not play

WD = Withdrew
QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play
NT = No tournament
"T" = tied
Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.

PGA Tour career summary

SeasonStartsCuts
made
Wins (majors)2nd3rdTop
10
Top
25
Earnings
($)
Money
list rank[51]
200110000000n/a
200200000000n/a
200300000000n/a
200400000000n/a
2005440011253,919n/a
200610800114582,303n/a
20071510100261,897,55440
200898002461,238,118n/a
2009109101452,550,185n/a
201015900111683,070134
201115900002327,799166
2012151100117791,107115
201318162318106,388,2302
20141514001381,894,23549
201516160408124,755,0709
201614101 (1)11473,397,37321
2017159110382,769,77134
20181614010592,680,48740
20191514000381,397,37082
20205300001155,111203
Career*2081636 (1)1010489631,561,70132[52]

*As of the 2020 season.[33]

Team appearances

Amateur

Professional

Ryder Cup points record

2006200820102012201420162018Total
1.51.532311

See also

References

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  2. "Historisk vinst av golfaren Henrik Olof Stenson". Sveriges Radio (in Swedish). 18 July 2016. Retrieved 18 July 2016.
  3. "Official World Golf Ranking for Henrik Stenson". Official World Golf Ranking. Official World Golf Ranking. Retrieved 17 July 2016.
  4. "With this Win: Henrik Stenson – DP World Tour Champion". PGA European Tour. 17 November 2013. Retrieved 17 November 2013. (Stenson) becomes the first player to win the FedEx Cup Series on the US PGA Tour and The Race to Dubai and in the same season.
  5. Hammond, Ashley (17 November 2013). "Donald and McIlroy praise Stenson's efforts – Pair impressed with Swede's success on both sides of the Atlantic". GulfNews.com. Retrieved 17 November 2013. Although Stenson has not quite replicated the same feat as Donald and McIlroy, who achieved respective money list double acts in 2011 and 2012, Stenson is still the first golfer to win both play-off finales on the two tours. On the European Tour, the Race to Dubai is the money list, but in America the money list and season-ending FedExCup are separate, with Tiger Woods winning the PGA Tour money list this year. Donald said: "He has not won the money list in the US but he did win the Race to Dubai and the FedExCup, which neither Rory or myself did. Obviously that's very, very impressive. ..."
  6. "Red-hot Stenson resets goals". PGA European Tour. 18 November 2013. Retrieved 21 November 2013. ...after securing an historic double ... Stenson became the first man to win The European Tour's Race to Dubai and FedEx Cup on the US PGA Tour in the same year.
  7. "Week 46 – Wins For World No 2 And 3". Official World Golf Ranking. 18 November 2013. Archived from the original on 21 November 2013. Retrieved 21 November 2013. Henrik Stenson hailed a "dream season" as he claimed a historic double
  8. Elling, Steve (17 November 2013). "Henrik Stenson overpowers Earth Course and field to double his pleasure". The National. Retrieved 19 November 2013. A month after winning the FedEx Cup points title in Atlanta, Stenson breezed to the European Tour's Race to Dubai points title, too, pocketing a combined US$11 million in bonus money and becoming the first member of both circuits to win the seasonal points crowns in the same year. He won the season finales on both tours in the process. "The double-double," Stenson said. "That's going to take some beating in the future."
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  21. "Henrik Stenson Wins the WGC-Accenture Math Play and Reaches World Number 5". Official World Golf Ranking. 26 February 2007. Archived from the original on 5 February 2012. Retrieved 19 November 2013.
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  23. "Players who have reached the Top Ten in the Official World Golf Ranking since 1986". European Tour Official Guide 09 (38th ed.). PGA European Tour. 2009. p. 558. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 January 2009. Retrieved 16 January 2009.
  24. Crouse, Karen (13 March 2009). "A Revealing Shot Seen Round the World". The New York Times. Retrieved 19 November 2013.
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Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Sarah Sjöström
Svenska Dagbladet Gold Medal
2016
Succeeded by
Sarah Sjöström
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