Vijay Singh is back on the PGA Tour and ready to test himself once again.
The three-time Major champion will tee up at the Sony Open, more than 30 years after his first win on tour.
Now 62, Singh has shown little sign of losing his competitive edge. His appearance has reignited discussion about golf’s oldest champions and how long top players can keep winning.
The PGA Tour has a proud history of veterans defying time. Some of the sport’s biggest names achieved remarkable success long after their supposed prime.
Golf’s oldest winners who proved age is only a number
Sam Snead leads the list as the oldest PGA Tour winner ever, taking the 1965 Greater Greensboro Open at 52 years, 10 months, and 8 days.
Art Wall Jr followed in 1975 with victory at the Greater Milwaukee Open, aged 51 years, 7 months, and 10 days.
Davis Love III claimed the Wyndham Championship in 2015 at 51 years and 4 months, ending a seven-year drought.
Jim Barnes and John Barnum also broke 50 with PGA Tour wins, including Barnum’s unique feat as the only player to earn a first victory after turning 50.
Phil Mickelson joined the list in 2021 with his PGA Championship triumph at 50 years, 11 months, and 7 days – a record that still stands in the modern era.
Vijay Singh’s pursuit of history at the Sony Open
Vijay Singh’s longevity reflects his dedication and fitness, with 34 PGA Tour wins and three Majors.
At 62, he could become the oldest PGA Tour winner of all time with another victory this season.
His return to the Sony Open recalls earlier eras when veterans like Snead and Love refused to slow down.
Singh’s story adds to golf’s reputation as a sport where experience remains a powerful advantage.
As younger stars rise, Singh’s continued presence shows that the line between past and present remains closer than ever.
READ MORE: Vijay Singh draws fan fury after taking advantage of PGA Tour loophole
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