his fifth major title and his third of his eventual "Tiger Slam" of four consecutive major titles – the PGA Championship was preceded by the 2000 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach and the 2000 Open Championship at the Old Course at St Andrews and then followed by the 2001 Masters at Augusta National.) Valhalla hosted its third PGA Championship in 2014, when Rory McIlroy beat Phil Mickelson also by one stroke. Beforehand, the course had undergone a major "modernization" after it hosted the Senior PGA Championship in 2011, which included the rebuilding of all 18 greens. In addition, Valhalla hosted the Ryder Cup in 2008, with the United States defeating Europe 16½ to 11½ for the first U.S. win since their comeback victory in 1999 at The Country Club in Brookline, Massachusetts. Perry and another native Kentuckian – J. B. Holmes of Campbellsville, who made the team as one of American captain Paul Azinger's four picks - were part of the victorious Team USA and accounted for a combined five points. The Club will host the 2024 PGA Championship, marking the fourth time as host site for that major. Scorecard Course setup for the 2014 PGA Championship See also Sports in Louisville, Kentucky List of attractions and events in the Louisville metropolitan area References External links Nicklaus.com Valhalla Golf Club 2008 Ryder Cup: course description Louisville Courier-Journal: course map for 2008 Ryder Cup Golf clubs and courses in Kentucky Golf clubs and courses designed by Jack Nicklaus Ryder Cup venues Sports venues in Louisville, Kentucky 1986 establishments in Kentucky Sports venues completed in 1986