Harris English
Harris English was born in Valdosta, Georgia, and played collegiate golf at the University of Georgia. He turned professional in 2011 after graduating with a business degree. English earned his PGA Tour card in 2012 through the Nationwide Tour. He was a four-time All-American and highly regarded junior golfer.
As a junior, he won the 2005 Georgia State Amateur Championship. He also helped lead Georgia to a 2009 SEC Championship title. English had early success with consistent finishes on the Korn Ferry and PGA Tours. His steady play established him as a reliable PGA Tour competitor.
Harris English’s Biggest Win on Tour
Harris English’s most notable PGA Tour victory came at the 2021 Travelers Championship. He triumphed after an intense eight-hole playoff against Kramer Hickok, the second-longest in PGA Tour history. Both players birdied the 18th hole in regulation, leading to a marathon sudden-death playoff. English secured the win with a 16-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole at TPC River Highlands.
This victory marked English’s fourth PGA Tour title and his second win of the 2021 season. The grueling playoff showcased his resilience and mental fortitude under pressure. English’s performance solidified his reputation as a clutch competitor on the Tour. The win also propelled him back into the top ranks of professional golf.
Latest News on Harris English
5/12/25
Harris English’s 2025 season has been marked by a significant resurgence. He secured his fifth PGA Tour title at the Farmers Insurance Open in January, ending a 1,308-day winless streak. This victory at Torrey Pines highlighted his resilience and determination. In April, English delivered a strong performance at the Masters Tournament, finishing tied for 12th with a final score of 284 (−4).
Following the Masters, English competed in the RBC Heritage, where he was considered a strong candidate for a Top 10 finish due to his recent form . He also participated in the 2025 Truist Championship at The Philadelphia Cricket Club from May 8–11. Looking ahead, English is set to compete in the 2025 PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, North Carolina, as part of the 156-player field. His recent performances suggest he is poised for continued success in the upcoming tournaments.