Vanessa Nakate to Open Giving Black Conference 2026 With Climate Justice Keynote
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United States Frank Urban "Fuzzy" Zoeller Jr. is an American professional golfer, recognized for his two major championships and a successful career spanning the PGA Tour and Champions Tour.
Fuzzy Zoeller started selling vodka under the brand name "Fuzzy's Vodka" in 2009. The brand later sponsored Ed Carpenter Racing's entries in the IndyCar Series starting in 2012. BCH was chosen as the marketing and creative partner for Fuzzy's Vodka in 2019.
Starting in 2012, Fuzzy's Vodka, the brand started by Fuzzy Zoeller, sponsored Ed Carpenter Racing's entries in the IndyCar Series.
KemperSports acquired Fuzzy Zoeller's Covered Bridge and Champions Pointe Golf Clubs in Southern Indiana.
Fuzzy Zoeller and his family partnered with Indianapolis-based General Hotels Corporation for the development and ownership of a new hotel and restaurant.
Kmart previously sponsored Fuzzy Zoeller and had him promote their products but ended the sponsorship in 1997 following racial comments made about Tiger Woods.
Born on November 11, 1951, in New Albany, Indiana, Fuzzy Zoeller demonstrated early promise in golf. He attended Edison Junior College in Florida and later the University of Houston before turning professional in 1973. Zoeller’s career highlights include winning ten PGA Tour events, with his most significant victories being two major championships. He achieved widespread recognition for his distinctive personality on the golf course, which often included lighthearted interactions with crowds and fellow players.
Zoeller’s major championship victories were notable: the 1979 Masters Tournament and the 1984 U.S. Open. Both wins came after playoffs, showcasing his composure under pressure. His Masters win made him one of only three golfers to win the event in their debut appearance. Throughout his career, Zoeller regularly competed in major tournaments, securing top finishes, including a 2nd place at the 1981 PGA Championship and a 3rd place at The Open Championship in 1994. He also represented the United States in the Ryder Cup in 1979, 1983, and 1985, contributing to two winning teams.
Upon joining the Champions Tour in 2002, Zoeller continued his successful career, adding two more victories to his professional record: the 2002 Senior PGA Championship, a senior major, and the 2004 MasterCard Championship. His sustained presence and competitive spirit across different tours earned him lasting respect within the golf community. In recognition of his sportsmanship, Zoeller was awarded the Bob Jones Award in 1985 by the United States Golf Association.
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