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Greg Norman’s illustrious career featured many highlights, but his finest day surely came in The 122nd Open at Royal St George’s in 1993.
In any circumstances, shooting a record-breaking, final-round 64 to claim the Claret Jug would be hugely impressive. Norman not only achieved that feat but did so in an event notable for its star-studded leaderboard. All but one of the final top 12 either were, or would become, a major champion.
In the years before and after his maiden Open victory at Turnberry in 1986, Norman had suffered a number of painful near-misses in majors, finishing second on five occasions.
However, from the moment he stepped onto the first tee for the final round at Sandwich, trailing reigning Champion Nick Faldo and Corey Pavin by a single stroke, almost everything went right for the Australian.
For more details on Greg Norman’s spectacular 64 at Royal St George’s, including video highlights of the round, visit https://www.theopen.com/Latest/Great-Open-Rounds-Greg-Norman.
The R&A