Nicholas Raymond Leige Price is a distinguished Zimbabwean former professional golfer, celebrated for his remarkable achievements in the sport. He made his professional debut in 1977 on the Southern Africa Tour, quickly showcasing his talent by winning the Asseng TV Challenge Series in 1979. Price transitioned to the European Tour, where he secured his first international victory at the 1980 Swiss Open. His breakthrough came in 1983 when he won the World Series of Golf, defeating the legendary Jack Nicklaus, which marked the beginning of a successful career on the PGA Tour.

Throughout the early 1990s, Price solidified his status as one of the top golfers in the world. He won three major championships, including the PGA Championship in 1992 and 1994, and The Open Championship in 1994. His exceptional performance during this period earned him the title of world number one in the Official World Golf Ranking, where he spent an impressive 43 weeks. Price also topped the PGA Tour money list in 1993 and 1994, setting new earnings records each year.

In addition to his major victories, Price was recognized for his consistency and skill, winning the Vardon Trophy in 1993 and 1997 for the lowest adjusted scoring average. His remarkable ball-striking ability and sportsmanship led to his induction into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2003, further cementing his legacy in the sport.

Beyond his competitive career, Price has ventured into golf course design and launched his own line of signature golf apparel. He remains a beloved figure in the golfing community, known for his personable nature and dedication to the game. Price continues to inspire aspiring golfers with his mantra of “Persistence, persistence, persistence,” reflecting his unwavering commitment to excellence in golf.