Andrew Strath
Summary
- First major 1865 The Open
- Runner-up in majors 1 time
Wins
- 1865 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · 162 · by 2 strokes from Willie Park Sr
Near misses
- 1860 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · finished 3 · 180
- 1863 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · finished 4 · 174
- 1864 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · runner-up to Tom Morris Sr · 169
- 1866 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · finished 6 · 182
- 1867 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · finished 3 · 174
Rivals
Beat him
Next in the chain: Old Tom Morris' rivals →
Moments
Results by championship
Best day
1865 The Open
Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · 162 · by 2 strokes from Willie Park Sr
Young Tom Morris, aged 14 years 147 days, played his first Open and withdrew after rounds of 60 and 57.
This was the first Open with official printed scorecards.
Chosen by rule: his widest winning margin in a major. Year page: 1865.
Career line, 1860–1867
6 results. Hover or tap a mark; click it for the year.
- Major win
- Runner-up
- Top 10
Andrew Strath was born c.1836 in St Andrews, Scotland. Strath won one major championship: the 1865 Open.
See Andrew Strath in our rooms: The Open and Every Ground.
Cards you pull this visit stack here. Tap one to go back to it.
The record
Wins in the majors (1)
- 1865 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · 162 · by 2 strokes from Willie Park Sr
Near misses
Top-10 finishes are listed for The Open, the one championship with a full top 10 every year.
- 1860 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · finished 3 · 180
- 1863 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · finished 4 · 174
- 1864 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · runner-up to Tom Morris Sr · 169
- 1866 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · finished 6 · 182
- 1867 The Open Prestwick Golf Club (12-hole links) · finished 3 · 174
Sources
Elsewhere: DBpedia.
Every fact on this page comes from Golf Network News data sets compiled in October 2026 (Masters, PGA Championship, The Open, U.S. Women's Open, Ryder Cup, PGA Tour 2024–2026, major host sites, Champions Dinner menus, and the U.S. Open and state rooms). These are the sources those rows cite.