76 at his home in Traverse City, and now rests at the Holy Sepulchre Mausoleum in Southfield, Michigan, next to his grandson. His pall bearers included Palmer. Legacy In 2000, Hagen was ranked as the seventh greatest golfer of all time by Golf Digest magazine. Hagen was ranked as the eighth greatest player of all time by Sports Illustrated / Golf Magazine in a major 2010 ranking. Major victories: U.S. Open: 1914, 1919 The Open: 1922, 1924, 1928, 1929 PGA Championship: 1921, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927 There is some debate among golf historians as to whether Hagen should actually be credited with 16 major championships, second only to Jack Nicklaus and one ahead of Tiger Woods. (However, counting the U.S. Amateur, which is no longer considered a major championship, Woods' three U.S. Amateurs titles give him a total of 18, two behind Nicklaus's 20.) Hagen captured the Western Open five times (1916, 1921, 1926, 1927, and 1932), at a time when the Western Open was considered one of the premier events on the world golf schedule, second only to the U.S. and British Opens. Hagen captained the United States in the first six Ryder Cups, and played on the first five U.S. teams: 1927, 1929, 1931, 1933, and 1935. Hagen has been inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame, in the charter class of 1974. Hagen has been portrayed by Bruce McGill in the 2001 movie The Legend of Bagger Vance, and by British actor Jeremy Northam in the 2004 Bobby Jones biopic Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius. Professional wins (58) PGA Tour wins (45) 1914 (1) U.S. Open 1916 (3) Metropolitan Open, Shawnee Open, Western Open 1918 (1) North and South Open 1919 (2) U.S. Open, Metropolitan Open 1920 (3) Florida West Coast Open, Metropolitan Open, Bellevue Country Club Open 1921 (2) Western Open, PGA Championship 1922 (4) Deland Open Championship, Florida West Coast Open, White Sulphur Springs Open, British Open 1923 (5) Texas Open, Florida West Coast Open, Asheville-Biltmore Open Championship, North and South Open, Kansas Mid-Continent Pro Championship (tie with Joe Kirkwood, Sr.) 1924 (5) North and South Open, Metropolitan PGA, British Open, PGA Championship, Princess Anne C.C. Open 1925 (1) PGA Championship 1926 (4) Florida West Coast Open, Eastern Open Championship, Western Open, PGA Championship 1927 (2) Western Open, PGA Championship 1928 (2) British Open, Long Beach Open (December) 1929 (3) Miami International Four-Ball (with