Brian Harman completed a commanding six-stroke victory at The 151st Open to end his six-year winless streak and earn his first major championship.

At Royal Liverpool, Harman had a five-shot lead going into the final round and maintained that lead by at least three shots the whole day on Sunday. The left-hander mixed three birdies with two bogeys to finish with a score of one-under 70.

Also Read: Former NFL QB Chad Kelly leads CFL team Toronto Argonauts’ dinner touchdown celebration | Watch video

Harman’s age

Brian Eric Harman was born on January 19, 1987, in Savannah, Georgia, and is currently 36 years of age.

Harman’s Net Worth

According to various sources, the American has a net worth of around $11 million.

Wife and Kids

In a ceremony on December 13, 2014, Harman married Kelly Van Slyke. They are parents of three kids. The family resides on Georgia’s Sea Island.

Also Read: Barbie and Oppenheimer smash box office records in opening weekend: Complete collection details revealed

Career

Harman spent most of his 2010 season competing on the EGolf Professional Tour, placing in the top 10 in 11 of his 14 events. He won the Manor Classic by three strokes to earn his first professional victory. In 2010, he also participated in three Nationwide Tour competitions. On his previous collegiate course, his greatest performance came in the Stadion Athens Classic at UGA, where he finished T-18th.

In the 2017 US Open, which was held at Erin Hills in Erin, Wisconsin, Harman was in the lead after 54 holes. At 12 under par, he was one stroke ahead of the next three players going into the final round. This was his first time playing in the last group of a major during the final round. After a final-round 72, he tied for second place with Hideki Matsuyama and placed four strokes behind champion Brooks Koepka.

Also Read: Who is Sepp Kuss’s girlfriend, Noemi Ferre?

At the 2022 World Wide Technology Championship, Harman came in solo second, four strokes behind Russell Henley. This was Harman’s best result on the PGA Tour in more than five years. In his subsequent outing at the RSM Classic, he tied for second place, two strokes behind winner Adam Svensson.