Len Mattiace
Summary
- Best major finish runner-up, 2003 Masters
- Tour wins at the courses we cover 2 (2002)
Wins
- 2002 Nissan Open PGA Tour win · 269 (-15) · 1 stroke
- 2002 FedEx St. Jude Classic PGA Tour win · 266 (-18) · 1 stroke
Near misses
- 2003 The Masters Augusta National Golf Club · runner-up to Mike Weir · 281 · lost playoff
Rivals
Beat him
Next in the chain: Mike Weir's rivals →
Results by championship
Career line, 2002–2003
3 results. Hover or tap a mark; click it for the year.
- Other win
- Runner-up
Len Mattiace was born on October 15, 1967, in Mineola, New York, U.S. Mattiace's best major finish was second, at the 2003 Masters.
See Len Mattiace in our rooms: The Masters, Every Ground, U.S. Amateur and The Amateur Championship.
Cards you pull this visit stack here. Tap one to go back to it.
The record
Tour wins (2)
Official PGA Tour, DP World Tour and LPGA Tour wins at the courses we cover, each with its source. The majors and the 2024–26 tour seasons are listed in their own sections.
- 2002 Nissan Open The Riviera Country Club · PGA Tour win · 269 (-15) · 1 stroke
- 2002 FedEx St. Jude Classic TPC Southwind · PGA Tour win · 266 (-18) · 1 stroke
Near misses
- 2003 The Masters Augusta National Golf Club · runner-up to Mike Weir · 281 · lost playoff
Profile
Researched for this card in October 2026; each line names the page it comes from.
Full name
- Leonard Earl Mattiace Wikipedia
Status
- professional, turned professional in 1990 Wikipedia
College or club
- Wake Forest University Wikipedia
Beyond our rooms
- 1987 Walker Cup team (winners)
- 1984 FL State High School Champion won
- 1984 Dixie Amateur won
- 1985 Southern Amateur won
- 1989 Dixie Amateur won
Source: Wikipedia: Len Mattiace
Known for
- Leonard Earl Mattiace is an American professional golfer, formerly of the PGA Tour and now playing on the PGA Tour Champions. Wikipedia
Sources
Elsewhere: Wikipedia · Wikidata.
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, the championship history of the PGA Tour and DP World Tour courses, major host sites, Champions Dinner menus, and the U.S. Open and state rooms). These are the sources those rows cite.