Curtis's win is his first ever as a professional, who was ranked 396th in the world at the start of the Open. August 14–17 - PGA Championship - Shaun Micheel, another virtual unknown although a tour player for several seasons, emulates Curtis by making his first professional victory a major championship. He wins by 2 shots from Chad Campbell at the tough Oak Hill Country Club. Unlike Curtis, Micheel would never win another PGA Tour event. These results meant that for the first time since 1969, all four majors were won by golfers who had never before won a major title. Other highlights March 2 - Tiger Woods wins the Accenture Match Play Championships, defeating David Toms 2 and 1. April 20 - Davis Love III chips in on the 72nd hole to force a playoff, which he wins, giving him his fifth victory at the MCI Heritage at Harbour Town. May 22 - At the Bank of America Colonial golf tournament, LPGA champion Annika Sörenstam became the first woman in 58 years to compete in a men's professional golf tournament. June 1 - Kenny Perry wins for the second straight week, this time at The Memorial, held at Muirfield Village Golf Club. July 6 - Tiger Woods wins the 100th Western Open at Cog Hill. Vijay Singh is the PGA Tour's leading money winner for the year, with earnings of $7,349,907 in 27 events. The Senior PGA Tour renames itself the Champions Tour. Tom Watson is the tour's leading money winner, with earnings of $1,853,108 in 14 events. Presidents Cup - For the first time ever, the Cup is shared between the United States and International teams. The result comes after a playoff - between each team's leading player Tiger Woods and Ernie Els - has to be abandoned due to bad light. Women's golf Major results Kraft Nabisco Championship - Patricia Meunier-Lebouc U.S. Women's Open - Hilary Lunke wins an 18-hole playoff over Angela Stanford and Kelly Robbins for what would be her only LPGA Tour win. LPGA Championship - Annika Sörenstam Women's British Open - Annika Sörenstam Annika Sörenstam was the leading money winner on the LPGA tour, with earnings of $2,029,506. Michelle Wie, then 13 years old, becomes the youngest person ever to win a USGA event for adults by winning the U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links. 2004 For brief details see 2004 in sports#Golf and