Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Chris Nallen

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Nationality
  
United States

Masters Tournament
  
DNP

Height
  
1.8 m

Professional wins
  
1

Web.com Tour
  
1

Role
  
Golfer

Turned professional
  
2004

Current tour(s)
  
Nationwide Tour

Name
  
Chris Nallen

U.S. Open
  
T80: 2005

Weight
  
82 kg


Chris Nallen ipgatourcomimageuploadq85theadshotsplayer

Born
  
April 9, 1982 (age 41) Queens, New York (
1982-04-09
)

Chris nallen pro golfer pro team align


Chris Nallen (born April 9, 1982) is an American professional golfer.

Contents

Chris Nallen Chris Nallen ProGolfer PRO TEAM ALIGN YouTube

Nallen was born in Queens, New York but he grew up in Hackettstown, New Jersey. In high school, Nallen went to Blair Academy where he excelled as one of top golfers in the state. He played college golf at the University of Arizona where he won six tournaments and was a four-time All-American. He also won the 2003 Northeast Amateur and the 2004 Dogwood Invitational. He played on the U.S. teams in the 2003 and 2004 Palmer Cups and the 2003 Walker Cup. He was a semi-finalist in 2004 U.S. Amateur. He turned professional after the U.S. Amateur.

In his first pro start, Nallen finished T-49 at the 2004 Buick Championship. In October 2004, he Monday-qualified for the Gila River Classic at Wild Horse Pass Resort on the Nationwide Tour by shooting a round of 63. He shot 60 in the first round and led wire-to-wire for his first pro win. He was the 17th Monday qualifier to win, the 10th player to win in his first career start and the 19th player to lead wire-to-wire. He was the first player to accomplish all three feats simultaneously. He has played on the Nationwide Tour since that win.

Chris nallen golf swing


Amateur wins

  • 2003 Northeast Amateur
  • 2004 Dogwood Invitational
  • Nationwide Tour wins

  • 2004 Gila River Classic at Wild Horse Pass Resort
  • U.S. national team appearances

    Amateur

  • Walker Cup: 2003
  • Palmer Cup: 2003, 2004
  • References

    Chris Nallen Wikipedia