Roberto Díaz (golfer)

Roberto Díaz
Personal information
Born (1987-02-03) 3 February 1987
Veracruz, Mexico
Height 5 ft 6 in (168 cm)
Weight 180 lb (82 kg)
Nationality  Mexico
Residence Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
Career
College University of South Carolina Aiken
Turned professional 2009
Current tour(s) Web.com Tour
Former tour(s) PGA Tour Latinoamérica
Best results in major championships
Masters Tournament DNP
U.S. Open CUT: 2017
The Open Championship DNP
PGA Championship DNP

Roberto Díaz (born 3 February 1987) is a Mexican professional golfer.[1] He currently plays on the Web.com Tour. He played collegiate golf at University of South Carolina Aiken before turning professional in 2009.

Professional career

In 2017, Díaz lost in a playoff to Ethan Tracy at the Club Colombia Championship. The finish moved him from outside the top 700 in the Official World Golf Ranking to 462nd, which qualified him for the WGC-Mexico Championship by being the highest-ranked Mexican golfer. Díaz also qualified for the U.S. Open, his first major championship, when Phil Mickelson withdrew to attend his daughter's high school graduation.[2][3] He would go on to shoot 72-76 to miss the cut.

Playoff record

Web.com Tour playoff record (0–1)

No.YearTournamentOpponentResult
1 2017 Club Colombia Championship United States Ethan Tracy Lost to birdie on second extra hole

Results in major championships

Tournament 2017
Masters Tournament DNP
U.S. Open CUT
Open Championship DNP
PGA Championship DNP

DNP = Did not play
CUT = missed the half-way cut

Results in World Golf Championships

Tournament 2017
Mexico Championship T67
Match Play DNP
Bridgestone Invitational DNP
HSBC Champions

DNP = Did not play
"T" = Tied

Team appearances

Amateur

References

  1. "Mark Wahlberg desea suerte a Roberto Díaz en el US Open 2017 - MARCA Claro México". marca.com (in Spanish). 15 June 2017. Retrieved 25 June 2017.
  2. "With weather clear, Phil Mickelson drops out of U.S. Open". ESPN. 15 June 2017.
  3. Culpepper, Chuck (15 June 2017). "Roberto Diaz will always be the guy who replaced Phil Mickelson at the 2017 U.S. Open". Washington Post. Retrieved 25 June 2017.
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