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The Significant Factors in PGA Tour

2003 
The purpose of this study was designed to analyze the significant factors in PGA Tour. The top 100 PGA players were subdivided into the four different groups as following: Group A (top 10), 2. Group B (top 11-30), 3. Group C (top 31-60), and Group D (top 61-100). The dependent factors of the player’s performance in 2000 PGA Tour were included 21 factors. The One-Way ANOVA and Tukey’s Honestly Significant Difference (HSD) were used to analyze the variation between each group. The results indicated that the significant factors in governing performance in 2000 PGA Tour was considered as following: 1. Scoring Average Before Cut (69.74 stroke), 2. Par Breakers (23.4%), 3. Scoring Average (69.83 stroke), 4. Birdie Average (4.089 time/per round), 5. Par 5 Birdie Percentage (48.5%), and 6. Bounce Back (25.9%). In addition, the results shown that a good player will keep their performance in high standard levels that was included the list as following: 1. A long driving distance. 2. A high birdie conversion percentage. 3. Good Par 4 score. 4. Good Par 3 score. 5. High Par 5 birdie percentage, and 6. Good scoring average in final round.
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