Scott Dunlap

, won the NCAA Women's Golf Championship as a member of the Gators women's golf team.
Dunlap played on the Korn Ferry Tour in 1990, 1998, and 2003 to 2013, notching two victories at the 2004 Mark Christopher Charity Classic and 2008 Panama Movistar Championship. He played on the PGA Tour in 1996, 1997, 1999 to 2002, and 2012. In 204 starts, his best performances on the PGA Tour include a trio of third-place finishes at the 1996 Bell Canadian Open, 1999 Doral-Ryder Open, and 2000 The Players Championship. His performance in the 2000 Players helped propel him to a career-best 44th-place finish on the PGA Tour money list. He has notched 10 top-10 finishes on the PGA Tour, collecting $2,930,471 in earnings.
2013 Notes: Open-qualified for the AT&T Championship, the PGA Tour Champions' final full-field tournament. Finished T-15th in San Antonio. Had 22 starts on the Korn Ferry Tour with a trio of top-10 finishes. Two of those were in his first four starts when he was T-4th at the Panama Claro Championship and T-6th at the Brasil Classic. Earned fully-exempt status for the PGA Tour Champions in 2014 with his fourth-place finish at the National Qualifying Tournament at TPC Scottsdale. Closed with a 1-over par 73 and was one of five players to finish T-4th through 72 holes. He secured one of the two remaining fully-exempt positions by making par on the first playoff hole.
2014 Notes: Earned Rookie of the Year honors on the PGA Tour Champions, thanks to a victory and pair of second-place finishes, all within a four-event stretch in the latter third of the season. Earnings of $1.1 million were a personal best, surpassing his 2000 PGA Tour season ($1,040,244). The highlight of his year was in August when he defeated Mark Brooks in a one-hole playoff at the Boeing Classic. His win at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge came in his 16th start on the Champions Tour and ended a victory drought of more than six years since a title in Panama on the Korn Ferry Tour. For the win, he earned a check for $300,000, the largest of his career. Two weeks after winning the Boeing event, he nearly won again in Quebec City with an eagle on the last hole to appear to earn at least a playoff spot but saw Wes Short Jr. finish fast with a birdie-birdie-eagle run to edge him by a shot at the Quebec Championship. His strong play continued in his next outing in Hawaii two weeks later. He had birdies on six of his first 12 holes Sunday to take the lead at one point at the Pacific Links Hawaii Championship. A bogey at No. 13 would prove costly and lead to an eventual T-2nd finish with Fred Funk one stroke behind Paul Goydos. He finished the year 10th on the money list and 14th in the Schwab Rankings.
2015 Notes: Had 10 top-10 finishes in 22 starts, with a pair of runner-up finishes in the 3M and San Antonio Championship. His best finish in a major was T-7th at the U.S. Senior Open. He was 10th on the money list and 13th in the Schwab rankings.
2016 Notes: Had a runner-up finish at the Mississippi Gulf Resort and 3 times at the Chubb Classic, Pacific Links Bear Mountain Championship, and PowerShares QQQ. He was 12th on the money list and 13th in the Schwab rankings.
2017 Notes: Played in 24 events and thanks to finishing the year with five straight top-20 finishes, got into the season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Championship. It was his fourth time in that event, and he finished T-12th, finishing the year 28th on the money list and 25th in the Schwab Rankings. Had a pair of top-10s, T-3rd at the Shaw Charity Classic, 3 back of winner Scott McCarron, and T-7th at the Insperity Invitational.
2018 Notes: Played in 25 PGA Tour Champions events with six top-ten finishes. He started his year finishing 2nd, a shot back of winner Scott Parel in the unofficial Diamond Resorts Invitational. He was T-2nd at the Cologuard Classic, 2 shots back of winner Steve Stricker. He also was T-10th at the Boca Raton Championship and Insperity Invitational. T-9th at the Pure Insurance Championship and T-7th at the SAS Championship. Advanced to the Charles Schwab Cup Championship for the fifth straight year. Despite posting six top-10s and one runner-up finish, his $675,676 in winnings and 33rd-place finish in the standings were the lowest outputs of his PGA TOUR Champions career. For most of the year, Dunlap dealt with a left wrist injury that needed post-season surgery.
2019 Notes: Played in just 4 PGA Tour Champions events. He made his first start back from surgery, finishing T-44th at the Senior PGA Championship. His best finish was T-29th at the Senior Open Championship.
2020 & 2021 Notes: Played in 32 PGA Tour Champions events with four top-tens and finished 45th in the Charles Schwab Cup. With his health problems solved, he played a more busy schedule. He was 9th at the 2020 Hoag Classic, that would be his best finish for the year. In 2021 his first top-ten was at the Pure Insurance Championship. He finished 4th shooting a final-round 66, three shots back from winner K.J. Choi. He was T-9th at the SAS Championship and T-8th at the TimberTech Championship. He went back to the Qualifying Tournament and finished T-21st.
2022 Notes: Played in 23 PGA Tour Champions events with one top-ten finish. Finished 47th in the Schwab rankings and 50th on the money list earning $441,373. He was T-4th at the Ally Challenge, three shots back of winner Steve Stricker.
2023 Notes: Best finish T-12th at the Insperity Invitational.