Justin Rose

Justin Peter Rose, MBE (born 30 July 1980) is an English professional golfer who plays most of his golf on the PGA Tour, while keeping his membership on the European Tour. He won his first major championship at the 2013 U.S. Open at Merion Golf Club, becoming the first English player to win a major since Nick Faldo in 1996 and the first to win the U.S. Open since Tony Jacklin in 1970. At the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Rose won gold at the men's individual tournament. With that victory, Rose joined Hall of Fame members Gary Player, David Graham, Hale Irwin and Bernhard Langer as one of only five golfers to win official tournaments on all six continents on which golf is played. Rose has also twice been runner-up at the Masters Tournament, in 2015 and 2017.

Justin Rose
MBE
Rose at the 2013 BMW PGA Championship
Personal information
Full nameJustin Peter Rose
Born (1980-07-30) 30 July 1980
Johannesburg, South Africa
Height6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)[1]
Weight195 lb (88 kg)[1]
Sporting nationality England
Residence
Spouse
Kathryn Gill
​
(m. 2006)​
Children2
Career
Turned professional1998
Current tour(s)PGA Tour
European Tour
Former tour(s)Sunshine Tour
Professional wins24
Highest ranking1 (9 September 2018)[2]
(13 weeks)
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour10
European Tour11
Japan Golf Tour1
Asian Tour1
Sunshine Tour2
PGA Tour of Australasia1
Other3
Best results in major championships
(wins: 1)
Masters Tournament2nd/T2: 2015, 2017
PGA ChampionshipT3: 2012
U.S. OpenWon: 2013
The Open ChampionshipT2: 2018
Achievements and awards
European Tour
Order of Merit winner		2007
Order of the British Empire2016
FedEx Cup Champion2018
Payne Stewart Award2021
Medal record
Representing  Great Britain
Olympic Games
2016 Rio de JaneiroGolf

He first came to prominence when he pre-qualified[3] as an amateur for the 1998 Open Championship. There, he holed a dramatic shot from the rough at the final hole to finish in a tie for fourth place. He won the 2007 Order of Merit on the European Tour and was ranked in the World top ten between November 2007 and July 2008. In March 2012, Rose won his first World Golf Championship event at the WGC-Cadillac Championship and as a result, he re-entered the world top 10. After finishing second to Tiger Woods in the 2013 Arnold Palmer Invitational, he rose to a then career-high world ranking of 3rd.[4] After the Open Championship in 2018 he rose to world number 2. Following a loss to Keegan Bradley in a sudden-death playoff in the 2018 BMW Championship, Rose climbed to World Number 1 in the Official World Golf Ranking. He won the 2018 FedEx Cup Playoffs and its US$10 million prize.

Biography

Early years

Rose was born in Johannesburg, South Africa,[5] to English parents, Annie, and Ken (who died of cancer in 2003).[6] The family moved to England when Rose was five, and he started to play golf at Tylney Park Golf Club. He then moved on to Southwood Golf Club, Hartley Wintney Golf Club, and finally North Hants Golf Club. All of these clubs were near his then home in Hook, Hampshire.[7]

Early golf

Rose broke 70 for the first time at the age of 11 and was a plus three handicap by 14. He played in the Walker Cup in 1997 as a 17-year-old.

At the age of 17, Rose burst to worldwide prominence at 1998 Open Championship at Royal Birkdale.[8] He holed a dramatic shot from the rough from about 50 yards for birdie on the 18th hole, to finish in a tie for fourth. He won the silver medal for the low amateur. The following day he turned professional.

Family

Rose married long-time girlfriend Kate Phillips, a former international gymnast, in December 2006.[9] They have a house in Albany, New Providence in The Bahamas,[10] and a riverside flat in the London suburb of Putney. Kate gave birth to their first child, a son, Leo, in February 2009.[11] In January 2012, they had a daughter, Lottie.[12]

Honours

Rose was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to golf.[13]

In 2021, he was named as the recipient of the PGA Tour's Payne Stewart Award for his character, sportsmanship and a commitment to charity.[14]

Advocacy

Rose is an advocate of sustainable golf facilities and works as an ambassador to the STRI's Golf Environment Awards, hosting receptions for winners.[15]

Professional career
Rose at the 2007 AT&T National

After turning professional, Rose struggled badly in his early career. He missed the cut in his first 21 consecutive events, including the European Tour qualifying school in 1998.[16] He earned his first European Tour card when he finished 4th at the qualifying school in 1999. The following season he failed to retain his card and had to revisit the qualifying school, where he finished 9th.

Despite his early career struggles, Rose's career soon began to take off and he became established on the European Tour. In 2001 he opened the season with consecutive second-place finishes in the country of his birth, South Africa. He went on to finish the year in top-40 on the Order of Merit. He won his first professional event, the Dunhill Championship in South Africa, in 2002, and followed this up with three further victories in that year. They included another win in South Africa at the Nashua Masters, a win on the Japanese Golf Tour at the Crowns Tournament, and then he won his second European Tour title at the Victor Chandler British Masters, edging out Ian Poulter in the final round.

In 2003, Rose reached number 33 in the Official World Golf Ranking. He earned enough money to claim his PGA Tour card as a non-member for 2004 after finishing with more money than the 125th ranked player on the money list. In 2004, he played mostly in America on the PGA Tour, while also maintaining his membership on the European Tour. He did not have a great year and slipped out of the top 50 in the world rankings; however, he kept his tour card after earning in excess of a million dollars.

His ranking continued to fall in early 2005, and in March he announced that he was quitting the European Tour and concentrating on playing on the PGA Tour. This had no apparent effect on his poor form, and by the middle of the year, he had fallen out of the World's top 100. In August of that year, he made an about-face by announcing his intention to return to the European Tour. Later the same week he had his best result of the year, leading the Buick Championship after three rounds before slipping to a third-place finish. A couple of further good results followed late in the 2005 season, and he maintained his status on the PGA Tour after all.

In September 2006 at the Canadian Open, Rose led a PGA Tour tournament going into the final round for the first time. But he slipped up with a final round 74 which moved him down the field. He went on to finish 2nd at the Valero Texas Open and finished 47th on the money list with US$1.629 million in prize money. In November 2006 he won the Australian Masters, to claim his first title for four years. His renewed consistency, including a top 5 finish at the 2007 Masters which had seen him surpass his previous best world ranking, by reaching number 26 on 8 April 2007.[17]

Rose at the 2008 KLM Open

Rose lost in a playoff at the 2007 BMW PGA Championship but moved into the top twenty of the World Rankings for the first time, and by October had reached a new career high of 12 and became the top-ranked British golfer. Rose won the European Tour Order of Merit title for 2007 in a thrilling climax to the season at the Volvo Masters, which he won in a playoff on 4 November. His new world ranking of number 7 made him the top-ranked European golfer for the first time,[18] and he subsequently moved up to sixth in the rankings.[19] Since the end of 2009, Canadian golf instructor Sean Foley coaches Rose.[20][21]

In 2010, Rose had a third place at the Honda Classic, and then he broke through with a victory at the Memorial Tournament with a final round 66 to win by three strokes over Rickie Fowler. This was his first win on American soil.[22] The next day, Rose had to try to qualify for the U.S. Open, along with runner-up Rickie Fowler. Neither qualified which raised questions about the qualifications of the U.S. Open.[23] In his first tournament start since his win, at the Travelers Championship two weeks later, Rose led by three shots entering the final round, but fell away to a tie for ninth. His good form continued in the following week's tournament, however, where he led by four shots after three rounds and shot a final-round even par 70 to win his second PGA Tour event – the AT&T National.

In March 2011, Rose had a chance to add to his two PGA Tour titles won in 2010, when he entered the final round at the Transitions Championship with a one-stroke lead. However, he shot a three-over-par 74, which included four consecutive bogeys in the middle of the round, to finish five shots behind the champion Gary Woodland. In September 2011, Rose won the BMW Championship, the third of the four FedEx Cup playoff events at Cog Hill Golf & Country Club. This was his first title of the year and third career PGA Tour win. Rose entered the week on the playoff bubble at 34th in the standings, knowing that he needed a good finish to make the final event at East Lake Golf Club. The win elevated him to 3rd in the standings and the position of knowing that if he won the Tour Championship he would be the FedEx champion. A flawless round of 63 on the opening day helped Rose to build a four stroke advantage going into the final round, and even though there was a late wobble with a bogey at the par five 15th, Rose recovered and won by two strokes from John Senden.[24] Rose did not enjoy the same success at the Tour Championship though, when a second round 75 ended his chances of winning. He finished the tournament in a tie for 20th place and 5th on the overall FedEx Cup Standings.

2012

In 2012, Rose won his first World Golf Championship event at the WGC-Cadillac Championship at Doral Golf Resort & Spa, when he finished one stroke ahead of American Bubba Watson. He entered the final round with a three-stroke deficit from Watson, but after a solid final day's play, he took a two-stroke advantage down the notoriously difficult par 4 18th finishing hole. He made bogey however after finding the right rough with his tee shot and could not get up and down from the back of the green. This left Watson requiring a birdie on the hardest hole on the course in the final group behind Rose. Watson hit a tremendous iron shot from the right hand rough to within ten feet, but could not make the resulting putt, leaving Rose to celebrate the biggest win of his career.,[25] As a result, Rose returned to the world's top ten, re-entering at number seven.

At the 2012 PGA Championship, Rose recorded his best ever performance in a major championship with a tie for 3rd finish. He shot a final round of 66 to jump 22 places up the leaderboard after three previous rounds of 69-79-70.

At the 2012 Ryder Cup, Rose played a major part in Team Europe's dramatic comeback against the United States, holing putts of 10, 35 and 12 feet on the final three holes to defeat Phil Mickelson 1-up in the singles and completing Europe's domination of the first five matches.

On 12 October 2012, Rose won the 8-man Turkish Airlines World Golf Final defeating Lee Westwood by a single stroke in the final. He also beat Tiger Woods by a stroke in the semi-final, after progressing from his group with a 100% record.

2013

On 25 March 2013, Rose finished second to Tiger Woods at the Arnold Palmer Invitational and rose to a career-high of third in the world rankings.[4]

2013 U.S. Open

On 16 June 2013, Rose won his maiden major championship at the U.S. Open at Merion Golf Club by two strokes over Phil Mickelson and Jason Day.[26] He became the first Englishman in 43 years to win the U.S. Open.[27] He also ended a 17-year major drought for English golfers since Nick Faldo's win at the 1996 Masters.

Rose had entered the final round two strokes behind the leader Mickelson at one-over-par, after rounds of 71-69-71 during the first three days. He found himself further back after bogeys at the 3rd and 5th holes, sandwiching a birdie at the 4th. Successive birdies at the 6th and the 7th took him into a share of the lead. He misread his birdie putt at the 11th, which led to a bogey to fall back to one-over for the tournament, as simultaneously Mickelson was holing his second shot from the fairway at the 10th to move into the lead. However, Rose responded with birdies at the 12th and 13th, to get under-par for the tournament and into a one-shot lead once again. He could not get up and down from a greenside bunker on the 14th and a further bogey on the 16th dropped Rose back to level for the day, but Mickelson made two bogeys at the 13th and 15th to remain one shot behind Rose.

After a par at the 17th, Rose hit a 4-iron approach to the tough 18th hole, which resulted in a final par of the day to reach the clubhouse at one-over-par. Mickelson, needing a birdie at the last to tie Rose and force a playoff, blocked his drive and could not reach the green in two. In a last attempt, Mickelson ran his pitch shot from below the green up to the pin, but could not hole it, which meant that Rose had claimed his first major championship.[28] Rose moved back up to world number three as a result, equaling his career high ranking.

2014

On 29 June 2014, Rose won the Quicken Loans National, beating Shawn Stefani at the first hole of a playoff, with both players having tied at 3 under par after 72 holes.[29] Two weeks later, Rose won the Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open.

At the 2014 Ryder Cup held at the PGA Centenary Course at the Gleneagles Hotel, Rose emerged as the leading points-getter, amassing 4 points in a 3-0-2 performance, which aided Europe to a 16.5-11.5 victory over the United States of America, marking the 3rd time in a row that Europe claimed the cup and the 6th time out of the last 7 playings of the event.

2015

At the 2015 Masters Tournament, Rose finished in a tie for second with Phil Mickelson behind winner Jordan Spieth. Rose's 14-under 274 (as well as Mickelson's) was the lowest score by a runner-up in Masters history. He picked up his seventh PGA Tour win at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans in April[30] and added his eighth European Tour win at the UBS Hong Kong Open in October, claiming a narrow 1 stroke triumph after battling Lucas Bjerregaard of Denmark head-to-head over the weekend.[31]

Rose at the 2015 PGA Championship

2016

Rose publicly focused on the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, where golf was returning as a full event for the first time since 1904 in St. Louis. On the opening day, he became the first ever player to make a hole-in-one in Olympic play after recording it on the 189-yard par-3 4th hole of Gil Hanse's new Olympic Course in Barra da Tijuca using a 7-iron.[32] Described as having an inspiring effect on the rest of the Great Britain team, Rose later gave the golf ball from that hole-in-one to gymnast Nile Wilson, who would go on to win a bronze medal in the horizontal bar.[33]

Rose went to the 18th hole on Sunday tied at −15 with playing partner Henrik Stenson of Sweden, who had just won the 2016 Open Championship at Royal Troon to become the first Scandinavian man to win a major. Rose then produced a backspin pitch that left him with a short birdie putt, which he converted to become the first golfer to win Olympic gold in 112 years, while Stenson underhit his approach and eventually three-putted for bogey and the silver medal. (American Matt Kuchar claimed the bronze medal after shooting 63 on Sunday.)[34] Shortly thereafter, Rose brought his Olympic gold medal to The Barclays at Bethpage Black and wore it around his neck, on the suggestion of playing partner Phil Mickelson's caddy Jim "Bones" McKay and to cheers from the gallery, during his final putt.[35]

In addition, Rose qualified for the European team at the 2016 Ryder Cup at Hazeltine National, marking his fourth Ryder Cup appearance.

2017

In April 2017, Rose shot opening rounds of 71–72 at the Masters to enter the weekend as one of only a handful of players under par. In the third round, he fired a five-under round of 67 to co-lead through 54 holes with Sergio García. His round consisted of seven birdies, which resulted in a 31 on the back nine to move into contention for his second major championship. Rose lost to García in a sudden-death playoff.[36]

In October, Rose won his second World Golf Championship event, taking the WGC-HSBC Champions by two strokes. He was tied for fourth place, eight strokes behind leader Dustin Johnson after the third round. Rose shot 67 to Johnson's 77 in the final round to win by two strokes.[37]

In November 2017, Rose won the Turkish Airlines Open, a Rolex Series event.

In December 2017, Rose won the Indonesian Masters, an Asian Tour event. With this win he became the third golfer, after Lee Westwood (2000) and Ernie Els (2005), to win events on all six of the International Federation of PGA Tours.

In December 2017, Rose was officially unveiled as the host of the 2018 British Masters, following on from Ian Poulter, Luke Donald, and Lee Westwood. He opted to take the event to Walton Heath.[38]

2018
Rose with Brooks Koepka at the 2018 U.S. Open.

Rose won the Fort Worth Invitational in May 2018.[39]

Rose tied for second with a score of six-under-par at the 2018 Open Championship.[40] His cumulative score of twelve-under-par across all four 2018 major championships was the best amongst everyone who made the cut in all four tournaments.[41]

In September 2018, Rose finished second at the Dell Technologies Championship and lost a playoff to Keegan Bradley at the BMW Championship. Those finishes moved Rose to World Number One in the Official World Golf Ranking. The next week, Rose finished T4 at the Tour Championship to win the season-long FedEx Cup and $10,000,000.[39]

Rose was part of the winning European team at the 2018 Ryder Cup at Le Golf National outside of Paris, France.[42]

On 4 November 2018, Rose defended his title at the Turkish Airlines Open in a playoff over Li Haotong. With the victory, Rose joined Jon Rahm and Alex Norén as multiple Rolex Series winners and represented the first successful title defence of his career. This victory returned Rose to World Number One and earned him $1,166,660.[43] For the following three weeks, the World Number One ranking alternated between Rose and Brooks Koepka. Koepka then kept the top ranking for the final six weeks of 2018, then Rose regained it to begin 2019.

2019

Rose moved back to World Number 1 in January 2019 and announced new sponsors. He changed from TaylorMade Golf to Honma in a 10-club deal. He also switched from Adidas to Bonobos for his clothing. The deal with Honma was cancelled by Rose in May 2020 after he fell from number one to number fourteen in the Official World Golf Ranking. [44]

On 27 January 2019, Rose won the Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines Golf Course in La Jolla, California.

On 16 June 2019, Rose finished tied for 3rd at the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach Golf Links in Pebble Beach, California.[45]

Amateur wins
  • 1995 McGregor Trophy, Carris Trophy
  • 1997 St Andrews Links Trophy
  • 1998 Peter McEvoy Trophy

Professional wins (24)

PGA Tour wins (10)
Legend
Major championships (1)
World Golf Championships (2)
FedEx Cup playoff events (1)
Other PGA Tour (6)
No. Date Tournament Winning score To par Margin of
victory		 Runner(s)-up
1 6 Jun 2010 Memorial Tournament 65-69-70-66=270 −18 3 strokes Rickie Fowler
2 4 Jul 2010 AT&T National 69-64-67-70=270 −10 1 stroke Ryan Moore
3 18 Sep 2011 BMW Championship 63-68-69-71=271 −13 2 strokes John Senden
4 11 Mar 2012 WGC-Cadillac Championship 69-64-69-70=272 −16 1 stroke Bubba Watson
5 16 Jun 2013 U.S. Open 71-69-71-70=281 +1 2 strokes Jason Day, Phil Mickelson
6 29 Jun 2014 Quicken Loans National (2) 74-65-71-70=280 −4 Playoff Shawn Stefani
7 26 Apr 2015 Zurich Classic of New Orleans 69-66-65-66=266 −22 1 stroke Cameron Tringale
8 29 Oct 2017 WGC-HSBC Champions 67-68-72-67=274 −14 2 strokes Dustin Johnson, Brooks Koepka,
Henrik Stenson
9 27 May 2018 Fort Worth Invitational 66-64-66-64=260 −20 3 strokes Brooks Koepka
10 27 Jan 2019 Farmers Insurance Open 63-66-69-69=267 −21 2 strokes Adam Scott

PGA Tour playoff record (1–3)

No.YearTournamentOpponentResult
1 2014 Quicken Loans National Shawn Stefani Won with par on first extra hole
2 2015 Memorial Tournament David Lingmerth Lost to par on third extra hole
3 2017 Masters Tournament Sergio García Lost to birdie on first extra hole
4 2018 BMW Championship Keegan Bradley Lost to par on first extra hole

European Tour wins (11)
Legend
Major championships (1)
World Golf Championships (2)
Tour Championships (1)
Rolex Series (2)
Other European Tour (5)
No. Date Tournament Winning score To par Margin of
victory		 Runner(s)-up
1 20 Jan 2002 Dunhill Championship1 71-66-66-65=268 −20 2 strokes Mark Foster, Retief Goosen,
Martin Maritz
2 2 Jun 2002 Victor Chandler British Masters 70-69-65-65=269 −19 1 stroke Ian Poulter
3 26 Nov 2006
(2007 season)		 MasterCard Masters2 69-66-68-73=276 −12 2 strokes Greg Chalmers, Richard Green
4 4 Nov 2007 Volvo Masters 70-68-71-74=283 −1 Playoff Simon Dyson, Søren Kjeldsen
5 11 Mar 2012 WGC-Cadillac Championship 69-64-69-70=272 −16 1 stroke Bubba Watson
6 16 Jun 2013 U.S. Open 71-69-71-70=281 +1 2 strokes Jason Day, Phil Mickelson
7 13 Jul 2014 Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open 69-68-66-65=268 −16 2 strokes Kristoffer Broberg
8 25 Oct 2015 UBS Hong Kong Open3 65-66-64-68=263 −17 1 stroke Lucas Bjerregaard
9 29 Oct 2017 WGC-HSBC Champions 67-68-72-67=274 −14 2 strokes Dustin Johnson, Brooks Koepka,
Henrik Stenson
10 5 Nov 2017 Turkish Airlines Open 69-68-64-65=266 −18 1 stroke Nicolas Colsaerts, Dylan Frittelli
11 4 Nov 2018 Turkish Airlines Open (2) 65-65-69-68=267 −17 Playoff Li Haotong

1Co-sanctioned by the Sunshine Tour
2Co-sanctioned by the PGA Tour of Australasia
3Co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour

European Tour playoff record (2–2)

No.YearTournamentOpponent(s)Result
1 2007 BMW PGA Championship Anders Hansen Lost to birdie on first extra hole
2 2007 Volvo Masters Simon Dyson, Søren Kjeldsen Won with birdie on second extra hole
3 2017 Masters Tournament Sergio García Lost to birdie on first extra hole
4 2018 Turkish Airlines Open Li Haotong Won with par on first extra hole

Japan Golf Tour wins (1)
No. Date Tournament Winning score To par Margin of
victory		 Runner-up
1 5 May 2002 The Crowns 64-70-63-69=266 −14 5 strokes Prayad Marksaeng

Asian Tour wins (2)
Legend
Indonesian Masters (1)
Other Asian Tour (1)
No. Date Tournament Winning score To par Margin of
victory		 Runner-up
1 25 Oct 2015 UBS Hong Kong Open1 65-66-64-68=263 −17 1 stroke Lucas Bjerregaard
2 17 Dec 2017 Indonesian Masters 62-69-66-62=259 −29 8 strokes Phachara Khongwatmai

1Co-sanctioned by the European Tour

Sunshine Tour wins (2)
No. Date Tournament Winning score To par Margin of
victory		 Runner(s)-up
1 20 Jan 2002 Dunhill Championship1 71-66-66-65=268 −20 2 strokes Mark Foster, Retief Goosen,
Martin Maritz
2 9 Feb 2002 Nashua Masters 64-68-65-68=265 −15 1 stroke Titch Moore

1Co-sanctioned by the European Tour

Other wins (3)
No.DateTournamentWinning scoreTo parMargin of
victory		Runner-up
114 Nov 2004Bilt Skins Game$42,500$7,000 Daniel Chopra
212 Oct 2012Turkish Airlines World Golf Final66−51 stroke Lee Westwood
3 14 Aug 2016 Olympic Games 67-69-65-67=268 −16 2 strokes Henrik Stenson

Major championships

Wins (1)
YearChampionship54 holesWinning scoreMarginRunners-up
2013U.S. Open2 shot deficit+1 (71-69-71-70=281)2 strokes Jason Day, Phil Mickelson

Results timeline

Results not in chronological order in 2020.

Tournament19981999
Masters Tournament
U.S. Open
The Open Championship T4LA CUT
PGA Championship
Tournament2000200120022003200420052006200720082009
Masters Tournament T39 T22 T5 T36 T20
U.S. Open T5 CUT T10 CUT CUT
The Open Championship T30 T22 CUT T12 T70 T13
PGA Championship T23 CUT CUT T41 T12 T9 CUT
Tournament201020112012201320142015201620172018
Masters Tournament T11 T8 T25 T14 T2 T10 2 T12
U.S. Open CUT T21 1 T12 T27 CUT CUT T10
The Open Championship CUT T44 CUT CUT T23 T6 T22 T54 T2
PGA Championship CUT CUT T3 T33 T24 4 T22 CUT T19
Tournament 2019 202020212022
Masters Tournament CUT T23 7 CUT
PGA Championship T29 9 T8 T13
U.S. Open T3 CUT CUT T37
The Open Championship T20 NT T46
  Win
  Top 10
  Did not play

LA = Low amateur
CUT = missed the half way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place.
NT = No tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic

Summary
TournamentWins2nd3rdTop-5Top-10Top-25EventsCuts made
Masters Tournament02036131715
PGA Championship00125112014
U.S. Open101357179
The Open Championship0102391914
Totals1321019407352
  • Most consecutive cuts made – 10 (2013 PGA – 2016 Masters)
  • Longest streak of top-10s – 3 (2015 Open – 2016 Masters)

Results in The Players Championship
Tournament 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
The Players Championship T39 T58 CUT CUT CUT T22
Tournament 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
The Players Championship CUT T45 T51 CUT T4 CUT T19 T65 T23 T8
Tournament 202020212022
The Players Championship C CUT
  Top 10
  Did not play

CUT = missed the halfway cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place
C = Cancelled after the first round due to the COVID-19 pandemic

World Golf Championships

Wins (2)
YearChampionship54 holesWinning scoreMarginRunner(s)-up
2012 WGC-Cadillac Championship 3 shot deficit −16 (69-64-69-70=272) 1 stroke Bubba Watson
2017 WGC-HSBC Champions 8 shot deficit −14 (67-68-72-67=274) 2 strokes Dustin Johnson, Brooks Koepka,
Henrik Stenson

Results timeline

Results not in chronological order before 2015.

Tournament200220032004200520062007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019
Championship T46 T28 T15 T20 T42 1 T8 T34 55 T17 T38 T37
Match Play R32 R64 QF R64 R64 R32 R64 R32 R32 T17 T28 R16
Invitational 5 T33 T2 T27 T29 T19 T33 T5 T17 T4 T3 T46 T63 11
Champions T7 T24 5 T48 1 3 T28
Tournament202020212022
Championship T54
Match Play NT1 T26
Invitational T54
Champions NT1 NT1 NT1

1Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic

  Win
  Top 10
  Did not play

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.
Note that the Championship and Invitational were discontinued from 2022.

Team appearances

Amateur

  • European Amateur Team Championship (representing England): 1997[46]
  • Walker Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1997
  • Jacques Léglise Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1996, 1997
  • Bonallack Trophy (representing Europe): 1998 (winners)

Professional

  • World Cup (representing England): 2002, 2003, 2007, 2011
  • Seve Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2003 (winners), 2007 (winners)
  • Ryder Cup (representing Europe): 2008, 2012 (winners), 2014 (winners), 2016, 2018 (winners)
Ryder Cup points record
200820102012201420162018Total
3-342214

See also

References
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  2. "Week 36 2018 Ending 9 Sep 2018" (pdf). OWGR. Retrieved 20 December 2018.
  3. "Royal Birkdale: Open to Royalty". Kingdom Golf. Retrieved 12 April 2020.
  4. "Week 12 - Tiger Woods Wins An Eighth Arnold Palmer Invitational And Returns To World Number One". Official World Golf Ranking. 25 March 2013. Archived from the original on 11 April 2013. Retrieved 25 March 2013.
  5. siddharth (25 September 2015). "Justin Rose Majors, English Golfer – Basic, Professional, Personal details". Sportycious. Retrieved 27 February 2020.
  6. Mair, Lewine (17 June 2013). "Archive: Justin Rose's father, Ken, dies of cancer aged 57". The Telegraph.
  7. Heath, Elliott (3 September 2019). "What Is Justin Rose's Home Club?". Golf Monthly. Retrieved 22 February 2021.
  8. siddharth (25 September 2015). "Justin Rose Majors, English Golfer – Basic, Professional, Personal details". Sportycious. Retrieved 17 December 2019.
  9. "Justin Rose Majors, English Golfer – Basic, Professional, Personal details". Sportycious. 25 September 2015.
  10. "Exclusive interview: Justin Rose says 'fear of not living up to potential' keeps him driving for grand slam". The Telegraph. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  11. "Justin Rose Welcomes Son Leo". People. 26 February 2009. Retrieved 17 June 2013.
  12. Ballengee, Ryan (2 January 2012). "New Year's baby: Rose, wife welcome daughter". Golf Channel. Retrieved 17 June 2013.
  13. "Andy Murray & Mo Farah knighted in New Year Honours list". BBC Sport. 31 December 2016.
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  20. "What they said: Justin Rose". PGA Tour. 7 March 2010. Retrieved 17 June 2013.
  21. "Justin Rose: New approach has got my swing back in time for Dubai challenge". The Sunday Times. UK. 19 November 2009. Retrieved 11 July 2010.
  22. "Justin Rose set for next phase after landmark US win". BBC Sport. 7 June 2010. Retrieved 8 June 2010.
  23. "U.S. Open without Rose raises questions". Sporting News. 8 June 2010. Retrieved 8 June 2010.
  24. "Justin Rose overcomes final round wobble to edge out Australia's John Senden at US PGA BMW Championship". The Daily Telegraph. 19 September 2011. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
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  29. "Rose survives mistake, playoff to win Quicken Loans". 29 June 2014.
  30. "Birdie-birdie finish gives Justin Rose 7th PGA Tour title". ESPN. Associated Press. 27 April 2015.
  31. "Hong Kong Open: Justin Rose claims narrow victory". BBC Sport. 25 October 2015.
  32. Corrigan, James (11 August 2016). "Justin Rose hits the first hole-in-one in Olympic history on day one of Rio 2016 golf". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 18 August 2016.
  33. Herbert, Ian (21 August 2016). "Rio 2016: How did we beat China at the Olympics? Here are eight reasons why". The Independent.
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  36. Harig, Bob (9 April 2017). "Justin Rose knows this is one major 'that slipped by'". ESPN. Retrieved 24 April 2017.
  37. "Justin Rose wins WGC-HSBC with comeback over Dustin Johnson". ESPN. Associated Press. 29 October 2017.
  38. Inglis, Martin (6 December 2017). "2018 British Masters host venue announced". bunkered.
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  40. Murray, Scott (22 July 2018). "The Open 2018: Francesco Molinari wins title on day of drama – as it happened". The Guardian.
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  42. Greaves, Russell (26 September 2018). "Ryder Cup 2018: Did Justin Rose just throw shade at Team USA's stars?". Sporting News. Retrieved 28 October 2018.
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  44. Beall, Joel (23 May 2020). "Justin Rose officially splits from Honma". Golf Digest.
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