WATCH No regrets for Jean van de Velde as he reflects on 1999 Golf News Sky Sports
Jean van de Velde's collapse at the Open Championship at Carnoustie in 1999. A double bogey 6 or better was all that seperated.
Jean Van de Velde, et la défaite historique
Many of us will have wondered exactly what was going through Jean van de Velde's mind at Carnoustie in 1999, when he looked down into the Barry Burn and saw his ball sitting in the water. The Frenchman had good reason to feel anguished.
Jean Van de Velde Académie Professionnels
The first came from Jean Van de Velde, who ended up in the water once in 1999, his pants rolled up and a wedge in his hands. The second came from Padraig Harrington, who ended up in the water.
Jean van de Velde still asked about '99 British Open
Jean Van de Velde is not an Open champion. He is not a Ryder Cup hero. He has but one win since July of '99. "If I had one shot to do over, it would be the third one," he says of that fateful final hole. "Because, you know, going forward, you bring everything into play. You bring the water into play.
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Remembering Jean Van de Velde’s British Open Meltdown, 20 Years Later The Ringer
Jean van de Velde (born 29 May 1966) is a French professional golfer, who formerly played on the European Tour and the PGA Tour. He is best known for his runner-up finish at the 1999 Open Championship, where he lost a three-shot lead on the final hole. [2] Early life and amateur career Van de Velde was born in Mont-de-Marsan, Landes, France .
Jean Van de Velde, une pression crescendo Les Echos
Jean Van de Velde thought about hitting out of Barry Burn. Needing to make only a 6 on the par-4 18th hole at Carnoustie Golf Links to secure the British Open on Sunday, Van de Velde squandered.
Who's who Jean Van de Velde
The Open: Jean van de Velde's 18th hole disaster. Jean van de Velde will return to the scene of one of sport's most notorious meltdowns when he makes his debut in July's Senior Open at Carnoustie.
Jean van de Velde still asked about '99 British Open
Jean Van de Velde's cartoonish collapse at 1999 British Open revisited in whimsical new Netflix doc By Josh Sens March 5, 2019 Winning isn't everything. Or the only thing. There's also losing,.
The curious case of Jean Van de Velde's British Open disaster Sports Illustrated
Jean VAN DE VELDE Add to favourites 2 DP WINS 1987 (plus 2) Pro since 29.05.1966 Date of birth France Country Overview Stats News Career Records Wins & Results Last 5 performances Tour Key DP World Tour Legends Tour Challenge Tour G4D Tour Meet Jean FRA Add to favourites Mont de Marsan, France Place of Birth 5′ 10″ (180cm) Height Skiing Interests
Golf Le Français Jean van de Velde ressent de la sympathie pour Jordan Spieth RDS.ca
Was doing a test video for PAL to NTSCOn the actual coverage the tape was running out so the entire hole was never recorded, when Van de Velde is in the burn.
1999 British Open Jean Van de Velde Photos Biggest finalround collapses in majors history
Stats Standings Jean van de Velde's collapse at Carnoustie in 1999 will go down as one of the biggest meltdowns in sports history. With The Open back at Carnoustie, we relive the mess.
1999 British Open best remembered for man who melted down, finished 2nd Jean Van de Velde FOX
Jean Van de Velde returns to Carnoustie to relive one of the most famous moments in Open history.--Keep in touch with us!Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/.
The 19th Hole Jean van de Velde GolfWRX
France's Jean Van de Velde was one hole from winning golf's famous Claret Jug at the 1999 British Open at Carnoustie in Scotland - only to go down in history as the victim of its biggest.
2018 British Open preview Where is golfer Jean Van de Velde? The State
Jean Van De Velde drops the ball to play his penalty shot at the 18th where he had a triple bogey to finish in a three-way tie before Paul Lawrie emerged the winner after a playoff.
Jean Van De Velde relives THAT hole in 1999 Golf Follower
Frenchman Jean van de Velde will forever be known for the three-shot lead he squandered on the 18th hole of the Open Championship at Carnoustie in 1999, but now he's content in his full-time job.
Jean Van de Velde returns to Carnoustie with little chance of winning, unlike 17 years ago
Frenchman Jean Van De Velde entered the tournament ranked No. 152 in the world. Most people, including members of the media, hadn't heard of him, much less knew how to pronounce his name. Van De Velde turned pro at 20, and by the time he entered the Open, he had won one tournament, the 1993 Roma Masters.
