![]() The Alpine is one of our most popular plans and is a perfect starter home for a single adult, couple or small family. The large Bedroom 1 suite is located off the family room and features a generously sized bathroom with a double vanity and spacious walk-in closet with plenty of room for storage. Designed with you and your family in mind, this layout features a separate dining space that flows into an open kitchen. Kite was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2004.The Alpine is a single-story, 1508 approximate square foot, 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom, 2 car garage home. ![]() Completed golf courses include Coco Beach Resort in Puerto Rico (home of the Puerto Rico Open) Liberty National in Jersey City, New Jersey Comanche Trace in Kerrville, Texas Somersett Country Club in Reno, Nevada Gaillardia Golf & Country Club in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and the Legends on LBJ in Kingsland, Texas. Kite has added golf course designer to his résumé and has successfully completed several golf courses in collaboration with Bob Cupp, Randy Russell and Roy Bechtol. He finished the tournament tied for 12th. This was the lowest nine-hole score ever recorded in any USGA championship. Senior Open, Kite shot a front nine 28 (seven under par) in the first round. Kite currently plays the over 50s Champions Tour, where he has ten victories including one senior major, The Countrywide Tradition. If he had been able to stay ahead he would have beaten Sam Snead's record as the oldest winner on the PGA Tour by three years, but he fell away to finish tied 13th, seven shots behind Sergio García. In 2005 he led the PGA Tour's Booz Allen Classic by one shot going into the final round at the age of 55. ![]() ![]() In 1993, Johnny Miller referred to Kite as "the greatest short-iron player the game has seen." In his prime Kite had few peers with the short irons. He was the Tour's leading money-winner in 19. Kite was the first in Tour history to reach $6 million, $7 million, $8 million, and $9 million in career earnings. In 1989 he was named PGA of America Player of the Year in 1981 the Golf Writers Association Player of the Year, the Vardon Trophy winner in 19, Bob Jones Award recipient in 1979 and Golf Digest Rookie of the Year in 1973. Kite also shares the distinction (with Gene Littler) of playing in the most Masters Tournaments without a win. Kite holds a unique record of making the cut for the first four U.S. He has 19 PGA Tour victories, including the 1992 U.S. He also underwent laser eye surgery, due to his partial blindness, in a bid to improve his game late in his career. Known for his innovation, he was the first to add a third wedge to his bag, one of the first players to use a sports psychologist, and one of the first to emphasize physical fitness for game improvement. He turned professional in 1972 and has been a consistent money winner ever since. Kite attended the University of Texas on a golf scholarship and was coached by Harvey Penick. He began playing golf at age six, and won his first tournament at age 11. He spent 175 weeks in the top-10 of the Official World Golf Ranking between 19. (born December 9, 1949) is an American professional golfer and golf course architect. Template:Infobox golfer Thomas Oliver Kite Jr.
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