Chi-Chi Rodríguez

Puerto Rican professional golfer (1935–2024)

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Chi-Chi Rodríguez

Rodríguez in 2010

Personal information
Full name| Juan Antonio Rodríguez
Nickname| Chi-Chi
Born| (1935-10-23)October 23, 1935
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
Died| August 8, 2024(2024-08-08) (aged 88)
Height| 5 ft 7 in (170 cm)
Weight| 150 lb (68 kg; 11 st)
Sporting nationality|  Puerto Rico
United States
Spouse| Iwalani Rodríguez
Career
Turned professional| 1960
Former tour(s)| PGA Tour
Senior PGA Tour
Professional wins| 37
Number of wins by tour
PGA Tour| 8
PGA Tour Champions| 22 (Tied-7th all-time)
Other| 7
Best results in major championships

Masters Tournament| T10: 1970, 1973
PGA Championship| T15: 1969
U.S. Open| T6: 1981
The Open Championship| T28: 1973
Achievements and awards
| World Golf Hall of Fame| 1992 (member page)

|

Senior PGA Tour
Byron Nelson Award| 1986, 1987
Senior PGA Tour
money list winner| 1987
Old Tom Morris Award| 1989
Bob Jones Award| 1989

Juan Antonio "Chi-Chi" Rodríguez (October 23, 1935 – August 8, 2024) was a Puerto Rican professional golfer. The winner of eight PGA Tour events, he was the first Puerto Rican to be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame.

## Early life

[edit]

Rodríguez was born into a poor family in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. He was one of six siblings. His father used to earn $18 a week as a laborer and cattle handler. When Rodríguez was seven years old, he helped the family by earning money as a water carrier on a sugar plantation. One day Juan wandered off into a golf course. When he saw that the caddies were earning more money than he was, he decided to become a caddie himself.[1][2]

Rodríguez would take a branch from a guava tree and turn it into a golf club. Using a metal can as a "golf ball," he would practice what he had seen the "real" golfers do, teaching himself how to play golf. By the time he was nine years old, he was proficient at golf, and in 1947, at the age of 12, he scored a 67.[1][2]

In 1954, when Rodríguez was 19, he joined the U.S. Army during the Korean War. During his breaks, he would visit whichever golf course was nearby, where he continued to perfect his game.[2]

Rodríguez, with characteristic charisma, would often make jokes about his past hardships on the golf course, such as, "How long does John Daly drive a golf ball? When I was a kid, I didn't go that far on vacation." And, "Playing golf is not hot work. Cutting sugar cane for a dollar a day — that's hot work. Hotter than my first wristwatch."[2][3]

## PGA Tour

[edit]

Rodríguez turned professional in 1960. In 1963, at age 28, Rodríguez won the Denver Open, which he considered his favorite win. He won eight titles on the PGA Tour between 1963 and 1979.[1]

At first Rodríguez used to put his hat over the hole whenever he made a birdie or eagle. After he heard that other golfers were complaining about his little act, he decided to try something new. Juan developed his signature "toreador dance," where he would make believe that the ball was a "bull" and that his putter was a "sword," and he would terminate the "bull." Even though he was a very small man, he had a special stance and swing with the driver that enabled him to hit the ball as far as the longest drivers on the tour. Rodríguez represented Puerto Rico on 12 World Cup teams.[1]

## Senior PGA Tour

[edit]

Rodríguez became eligible to play on the Senior PGA Tour (now known as the PGA Tour Champions) in 1985 and did so for many years with great success, earning 22 tournament victories between 1986 and 1993. He was the first player on the Senior PGA Tour to win the same event in three consecutive years. He set a tour record with eight consecutive birdies en route to a win at the 1987 Silver Pages Classic. In 1991, he lost an 18-hole playoff to Jack Nicklaus in the U.S. Senior Open.[1][2] Over his three decades competing on the pro circuit, he became one of the most popular players.[4]

## Awards and honors

[edit]

In 1986, Rodríguez won the Hispanic Recognition Award. In 1988, he was named Replica's Hispanic Man of the Year. In 1989, Rodríguez was voted the Bob Jones Award, the highest honor given by the United States Golf Association in recognition of distinguished sportsmanship in golf. He received the 1989 Old Tom Morris Award from the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America, GCSAA's highest honor. In 1992, Juan "Chi-Chi" Rodríguez was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame, the first Puerto Rican so honored.[1][2]

Rodriguez was the 1995 Rose Parade Grand Marshal.[5]

## Later years and personal life

[edit]

Rodríguez was married and had a daughter.[2]

On one occasion, Rodríguez had a brief encounter with Mother Teresa, a moment he considered to be the greatest of his life and which inspired him to help others. Together with former professional golfer Bill Hayes and Bob James, Rodríguez established the Chi-Chi Rodríguez Youth Foundation, an afterschool program at the Glen Oaks Golf Course in Clearwater, Florida.[1] The principal idea behind the foundation was to instill self-esteem in young people who are victims of abuse, have experienced minor brushes with the law, or have suffered any other hardships. Rodríguez also bought his mother a house and provided financial aid to his brothers and sisters.[1]

In October 1998, Rodríguez suffered a heart attack. He underwent an angioplasty to clear a blocked artery and made a full recovery.[6]

Rodríguez made a cameo in the movie Welcome to Mooseport (2004), in which he is seen golfing with the United States President, as portrayed by Gene Hackman.[2]

In May 2010, Rodríguez was robbed at his house in Guayama, Puerto Rico, by three men who stole $500,000 worth of money and jewelry. Rodríguez and his wife were awakened at 1:45 in the morning by the masked men, who tied them up and proceeded to rob them.[2][7]

On March 11, 2012, at the age of 76, Rodríguez participated, as an honorary player, in the Puerto Rico Open. He played 18 holes as his final official round as a professional in the PGA. There were several events honoring Rodríguez associated with the tournament, and the tribute received extensive media coverage.[8]

Rodríguez died on August 8, 2024, at the age of 88. He was buried at the Hawaii State Veterans Cemetery in Kaneohe, Hawaii.[4][9]

## Cultural references

[edit]

A painted image of Rodriguez was used to sell golf merchandise in the 1970s. The members of the new wave band Devo saw one of these promotional images and decided that it represented the artificiality of popular culture. They used the image in their satirical manifesto (on the de-evolution of humanity) and also featured it on the artwork of their single "Be Stiff", which was released in early 1978, before they had signed to a major label. Four months later, they signed to Warner Bros. Records. For their debut album, Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo!, they wanted to use Rodriguez's image for the album cover art, but Warner rejected it, due to not having Rodriguez's permission. As the band sought permission, they suggested that the image could be altered to not resemble Rodriguez so closely. Warner's art department slightly changed the ears, eyes, nose and other features and began album production. By the time the band secured Rodriguez's permission, it was too late to use the original one. Warner sent Rodriguez $2,500 and 50 copies of the album, but he only listened to it once, preferring music by vocalists such as Dean Martin.[10]

In 1993, Rodriguez lent his name to the video game Chi Chi's Pro Challenge Golf, published by Virgin Games for the Sega Genesis console.[11]

The 1995 film To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar features a drag queen character named Chi-Chi Rodriguez, played by John Leguizamo. The golfer sued the producers and distributors over the use of his name, later settling out of court for undisclosed amounts[12]

## Professional wins (37)

[edit]

Source:[13]

### PGA Tour wins (8)

[edit]

No.  | Date  | Tournament  | Winning score  | Margin of
victory  | Runner(s)-up

|
|
|
|
|

1  | Sep 1, 1963 | Denver Open Invitational | −4 (68-74-65-69=276)  | 2 strokes  |  Bill Eggers
2  | Jan 27, 1964 | Lucky International Open | −12 (72-69-65-66=272)  | Playoff  |  Don January
3  | Aug 9, 1964  | Western Open | −16 (64-69-68-67=268)  | 1 stroke  |  Arnold Palmer
4  | Apr 30, 1967 | Texas Open Invitational | −7 (68-73-70-66=277)  | 1 stroke  |  Bob Charles,  Bob Goalby
5  | Oct 20, 1968 | Sahara Invitational | −10 (70-71-69-64=274)  | Playoff  |  Dale Douglass
6  | May 1, 1972 | Byron Nelson Golf Classic | −7 (66-68-69-70=273)  | Playoff  |  Billy Casper
7  | Apr 2, 1973 | Greater Greensboro Open | −17 (68-66-67-66=267)  | 1 stroke  |  Lou Graham,  Ken Still
8  | Apr 22, 1979 | Tallahassee Open | −19 (66-69-67-67=269)  | 3 strokes  |  Lindy Miller

PGA Tour playoff record (3–1)

No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result

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|
|
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1  | 1964 | Lucky International Open |  Don January | Won 18-hole playoff;
Rodríguez: −1 (70),
January: E (71)
2  | 1966 | Cajun Classic Open Invitational |  Jacky Cupit | Lost to par on second extra hole
3  | 1968 | Sahara Invitational |  Dale Douglass | Won with par on first extra hole
4  | 1972 | Byron Nelson Golf Classic |  Billy Casper | Won with birdie on first extra hole

### Other wins (4)

[edit]

* 1963 Colombian Open
* 1976 Pepsi-Cola Mixed Team Championship (with Jo Ann Washam)
* 1979 Bahamas Open, Panama Open (tie with Butch Baird)

### Senior PGA Tour wins (22)

[edit]

Legend

Senior PGA Tour major championships (2)
Other Senior PGA Tour (20)
No.  | Date  | Tournament  | Winning score  | Margin of
victory  | Runner(s)-up

|
|
|
|
|

1  | Jun 22, 1986 | Senior Tournament Players Championship | −10 (69-67-70=206)*  | 2 strokes  |  Bruce Crampton
2  | Aug 10, 1986  | Digital Seniors Classic | −13 (70-67-66=203)  | 1 stroke  |  Gary Player
3  | Sep 14, 1986  | United Virginia Bank Seniors | −14 (69-67-66=202)  | 3 strokes  |  Don January
4  | Feb 15, 1987 | General Foods PGA Seniors' Championship | −6 (70-69-76-67=282)  | 1 stroke  |  Dale Douglass
5  | May 10, 1987  | Vantage at The Dominion | −13 (67-67-69=203)  | 3 strokes  |  Butch Baird
6  | May 17, 1987  | United Hospitals Senior Golf Championship | −8 (70-69-63=202)  | 1 stroke  |  Lee Elder
7  | May 24, 1987  | Silver Pages Classic | −16 (66-65-69=200)  | 3 strokes  |  Bruce Crampton
8  | Jun 7, 1987  | Senior Players Reunion Pro-Am | −15 (67-69-65=201)  | 1 stroke  |  Bruce Crampton
9  | Aug 9, 1987  | Digital Seniors Classic (2)  | −18 (65-66-67=198)  | 8 strokes  |  Orville Moody
10  | Aug 23, 1987  | GTE Northwest Classic | −10 (70-68-68=206)  | 1 stroke  |  Butch Baird
11  | Apr 17, 1988 | Doug Sanders Kingwood Celebrity Classic | −8 (70-69-69=208)  | 2 strokes  |  Miller Barber,  John Brodie
12  | Jul 31, 1988  | Digital Seniors Classic (3)  | −14 (68-65-69=202)  | 1 stroke  |  Bob Charles
13  | Sep 17, 1989 | Crestar Classic (2)  | −13 (66-69-68=203)  | 1 stroke  |  Jim Dent,  Dick Rhyan
14  | May 6, 1990 | Las Vegas Senior Classic | −12 (68-67-69=204)  | 1 stroke  |  George Archer,  Charles Coody
15  | Jul 22, 1990  | Ameritech Senior Open | −13 (67-70-66=203)  | 7 strokes  |  George Archer,  Al Kelley
16  | Aug 12, 1990  | Sunwest Bank Charley Pride Senior Golf Classic | −11 (66-71-68=205)  | 2 strokes  |  Charles Coody,  Jim Dent,
Jim Ferree
17  | Mar 3, 1991 | GTE West Classic | −8 (66-66=132)*  | 1 stroke  |  Bruce Crampton,  Gary Player
18  | Mar 24, 1991  | Vintage ARCO Invitational | −10 (70-67-69=206)  | 1 stroke  |  Mike Hill,  Don January
19  | May 5, 1991  | Las Vegas Senior Classic (2)  | −12 (70-68-66=204)  | 3 strokes  |  Walt Zembriski
20  | May 12, 1991  | Murata Reunion Pro-Am (2)  | −8 (71-70-67=208)  | Playoff  |  Jim Colbert
21  | Nov 8, 1992 | Ko Olina Senior Invitational | −10 (69-68-69=206)  | 6 strokes  |  Charles Coody
22  | Jun 20, 1993 | Burnet Senior Classic | −15 (69-67-65=201)  | 2 strokes  |  Jim Colbert,  Bob Murphy

*Note: Tournament shortened to 36/54 holes due to rain.

Senior PGA Tour playoff record (1–7)

No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent(s) | Result

|
|
|
|

1  | 1986 | Greater Grand Rapids Open |  Jim Ferree,  Gene Littler | Ferree won with birdie on first extra hole
2  | 1989 | Bell Atlantic/St. Christopher's Classic |  Dave Hill | Lost to par on third extra hole
3  | 1989  | General Tire Las Vegas Classic |  Charles Coody,  Bob Charles | Coody won with birdie on second extra hole
4  | 1990 | NYNEX Commemorative |  Mike Fetchick,  Jimmy Powell,
Lee Trevino | Trevino won with birdie on fifth extra hole
Powell and Rodríguez eliminated by birdie on first hole
5  | 1991 | Murata Reunion Pro-Am |  Jim Colbert | Won with par on fourth extra hole
6  | 1991  | U.S. Senior Open |  Jack Nicklaus | Lost 18-hole playoff;
Nicklaus: −5 (65),
Rodríguez: −1 (69)
7  | 1991  | Security Pacific Senior Classic |  George Archer,  John Brodie | Brodie won with birdie on first extra hole
8  | 1993 | First of America Classic |  George Archer,  Jim Colbert | Archer won with par on third extra hole
Rodríguez eliminated by par on first hole

### Other senior wins (3)

[edit]

* 1988 Japan PGA Senior Championship, Senior Skins Game
* 1989 Senior Skins Game

## Results in major championships

[edit]

Tournament  | 1961  | 1962  | 1963  | 1964  | 1965  | 1966  | 1967  | 1968  | 1969

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Masters Tournament | CUT  | T33  | CUT  | T21  | CUT  |  | T26  |  |
U.S. Open |  |  |  | WD  | T40  | T44  | T42  |  |
The Open Championship |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
PGA Championship |  |  |  | T44  | T71  |  |  |  | T15
Tournament  | 1970  | 1971  | 1972  | 1973  | 1974  | 1975  | 1976  | 1977  | 1978  | 1979

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Masters Tournament | T10  | T30  | CUT  | T10  | T20  | CUT  |  |  |  |
U.S. Open | T27  | T13  | T9  | T29  | T26  |  | CUT  | 60  | T46  | T32
The Open Championship |  |  |  | T28  |  |  |  |  |  |
PGA Championship | CUT  | T66  | T24  | T24  | T39  | T22  |  | CUT  |  | T46
Tournament  | 1980  | 1981  | 1982

|
|
|

Masters Tournament | T44  |  | T38
U.S. Open | CUT  | T6  | CUT
The Open Championship |  |  |
PGA Championship | WD  |  |

Top 10

Did not play

CUT = missed the half-way cut
WD = withdrew
"T" indicates a tie for a place

### Summary

[edit]

Tournament | Wins | 2nd | 3rd | Top-5 | Top-10 | Top-25 | Events | Cuts made

|
|
|
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|
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Masters Tournament | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 14 | 9
U.S. Open | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 16 | 12
The Open Championship | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1
PGA Championship | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 12 | 9
Totals | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 11 | 43 | 31

* Most consecutive cuts made – 9 (1972 U.S. Open – 1974 PGA)
* Longest streak of top-10s – 1 (four times)

## Senior major championships

[edit]

### Wins (2)

[edit]

Year | Championship | Winning score | Margin | Runner-up

|
|
|
|

1986 | Senior Tournament Players Championship | −10 (69-67-70=206) | 2 strokes |  Bruce Crampton
1987 | General Foods PGA Seniors' Championship | −6 (70-69-76-67=282) | 1 stroke |  Dale Douglass

### Results timeline

[edit]

Tournament  | 1986  | 1987  | 1988  | 1989  | 1990  | 1991  | 1992  | 1993  | 1994  | 1995  | 1996

|
|
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|
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|
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The Tradition | NYF  | NYF  | NYF  | T7  | T48  | T6  | 3  | T30  | T37  | WD  | T12
Senior PGA Championship | T5  | 1 | 2  | T19  | 2  | T12  | 3  | T32  | T5  | T26  | T4
Senior Players Championship | 1 | T2  | T26  | T10  | T5  | T25  | 4  | T20  | T32  |  | T13
U.S. Senior Open | T10  | 3  | T6  | T18  | T3  | 2  | 7  | T4  | T32  | T29  | T17
Tournament  | 1997  | 1998  | 1999  | 2000  | 2001  | 2002  | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006

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The Tradition | T43  | 70  | T65  | WD  | T67  |  | 78  |  |  |
Senior PGA Championship | T27  | CUT  |  |  |  | CUT  |  |  |  |
Senior Players Championship | T34  | T50  | T33  | T60  | 73  |  |  |  |  | 77
U.S. Senior Open | T21  | CUT  | CUT  | T37  | CUT  |  |  |  |  |

Win

Top 10

Did not play

NYF = Tournament not yet founded
CUT = missed the half-way cut
WD = withdrew
"T" indicates a tie for a place.

Note: Rodríguez never played in the Senior Open Championship.

## Team appearances

[edit]

* World Cup (representing Puerto Rico): 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1971, 1974, 1976, 1993
* Ryder Cup (representing the United States): 1973 (winners)
* Wendy's 3-Tour Challenge (representing Senior PGA Tour): 1992, 1993 (winners)

## See also

[edit]

* Biography portal
* Puerto Rico portal

* List of Puerto Ricans
* List of golfers with most Champions Tour wins

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e f g h "Chi-Chi Rodriguez Academy". Chichi.org. Archived from the original on April 25, 2012. Retrieved March 12, 2012.
2. ^ a b c d e f g h i Made Up Media: R.Sellers, M.Walker, I.George, D.Crouch, G.Newsham. "Hall of Fame". Ingolfwetrust.com. Archived from the original on April 25, 2012. Retrieved March 12, 2012.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
3. ^ The Gigantic Book of Golf Quotations, ed. Jim Apfelbaum. 2007.
4. ^ a b Goldstein, Richard (August 9, 2024). "Chi Chi Rodriguez, the Golf World's Swashbuckling Champion, Dies at 88". The New York Times. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
5. ^ "Don't Know Who Chi Chi Is? Well, Welcome to the Club : Celebrity: Selection of veteran golfer Rodriguez as Rose Parade grand marshal surprises some, confuses others". Los Angeles Times. October 13, 1994. Retrieved August 10, 2024.
6. ^ "'Chi Chi' Rodriguez, a Hall of Fame golfer who livened up the sport, dies at 88". opb. Associated Press. Retrieved August 15, 2024.
7. ^ "Chi Chi Rodriguez robbed at home in Puerto Rico". Stats.cbc.ca. Archived from the original on July 21, 2011. Retrieved March 12, 2012.
8. ^ "Fifth Annual Puerto Rico Open Tees Off at The Trump International: Golf Legend Chi Chi Rodríguez to Play His Final Official Round". Prweb.com. January 19, 2012. Archived from the original on December 8, 2015. Retrieved March 12, 2012.
9. ^ "Hall of Fame golfer Juan 'Chi Chi' Rodriguez dies at 88". ESPN. Associated Press. August 8, 2024.
10. ^ "The Devo De-Evolution of Golfer Chi Chi Rodriguez". August 25, 2017.
11. ^ Chi Chi's Pro Challenge at MobyGames
12. ^ "Rodriguez Settles Suit". The Spokesman-Review. September 29, 1995. Retrieved April 9, 2023.
13. ^ "Chi Chi Rodriguez – Results". PGA Tour. Retrieved August 9, 2024.

## External links

[edit]

* Chi-Chi Rodríguez at IMDb
* Chi Chi Rodriguez at the PGA Tour official site
* Chi Chi Rodriguez at the World Golf Hall of Fame
* Chi-Chi Rodríguez discography at Discogs

Chi-Chi Rodríguez in the senior major championships

* v
* t
* e

Senior PGA Championship champions

* 1980 Arnold Palmer†
* 1981 Miller Barber
* 1982 Don January
* 1983 Not held
* 1984 (Jan) Arnold Palmer
* 1984 (Dec) Peter Thomson
* 1985 Not held
* 1986 Gary Player
* 1987 Chi-Chi Rodríguez
* 1988 Gary Player
* 1989 Larry Mowry
* 1990 Gary Player
* 1991 Jack Nicklaus
* 1992 Lee Trevino
* 1993 Tom Wargo†
* 1994 Lee Trevino
* 1995 Raymond Floyd
* 1996 Hale Irwin
* 1997 Hale Irwin
* 1998 Hale Irwin
* 1999 Allen Doyle
* 2000 Doug Tewell
* 2001 Tom Watson
* 2002 Fuzzy Zoeller
* 2003 John Jacobs
* 2004 Hale Irwin
* 2005 Mike Reid†
* 2006 Jay Haas†
* 2007 Denis Watson
* 2008 Jay Haas
* 2009 Michael Allen
* 2010 Tom Lehman†
* 2011 Tom Watson†
* 2012 Roger Chapman
* 2013 Kōki Idoki
* 2014 Colin Montgomerie
* 2015 Colin Montgomerie
* 2016 Rocco Mediate
* 2017 Bernhard Langer
* 2018 Paul Broadhurst
* 2019 Ken Tanigawa
* 2020 Not held
* 2021 Alex Čejka
* 2022 Steven Alker
* 2023 Steve Stricker†
* 2024 Richard Bland

† indicates the event was won in a playoff

* v
* t
* e

Senior Players Championship champions

* 1983 Miller Barber
* 1984 Arnold Palmer
* 1985 Arnold Palmer
* 1986 Chi-Chi Rodríguez
* 1987 Gary Player
* 1988 Billy Casper
* 1989 Orville Moody
* 1990 Jack Nicklaus
* 1991 Jim Albus
* 1992 Dave Stockton
* 1993 Jim Colbert
* 1994 Dave Stockton
* 1995 J. C. Snead†
* 1996 Raymond Floyd
* 1997 Larry Gilbert
* 1998 Gil Morgan
* 1999 Hale Irwin
* 2000 Raymond Floyd
* 2001 Allen Doyle†
* 2002 Stewart Ginn
* 2003 Craig Stadler
* 2004 Mark James
* 2005 Peter Jacobsen
* 2006 Bobby Wadkins
* 2007 Loren Roberts
* 2008 D. A. Weibring
* 2009 Jay Haas
* 2010 Mark O'Meara†
* 2011 Fred Couples†
* 2012 Joe Daley
* 2013 Kenny Perry
* 2014 Bernhard Langer
* 2015 Bernhard Langer
* 2016 Bernhard Langer
* 2017 Scott McCarron
* 2018 Vijay Singh
* 2019 Retief Goosen
* 2020 Jerry Kelly
* 2021 Steve Stricker
* 2022 Jerry Kelly
* 2023 Steve Stricker
* 2024 Ernie Els

† indicates the event was won in a playoff

* v
* t
* e

United States Ryder Cup team – 1973

* Tommy Aaron
* Homero Blancas
* Gay Brewer
* Billy Casper
* Dave Hill
* Lou Graham
* Jack Nicklaus
* Arnold Palmer
* Chi-Chi Rodríguez
* J. C. Snead
* Lee Trevino
* Tom Weiskopf

* Jack Burke Jr. (non-playing captain)

Won: 19 - 13

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