Gallery: Sony Open in Hawaii 2015

Jimmy Walker's nine-shot win in the Sony Open in Hawaii of 2015

Jimmy Walker
(Image credit: Getty Images)

Pictures from Jimmy Walker's nine-shot win in the Sony Open in Hawaii of 2015

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tSony Open in Hawaii trophy

Jimmy Walker walked away with the Sony Open in Hawaii by closing with a 7-under 63 to win by nine shots, the largest victory margin on the PGA Tour in nearly six years. Walker closed out the event superbly, shooting 62 and 63 in his weekend rounds. Last week at the Tournament of Champions he was three shots ahead with five holes to play but failed to take victory, losing to Patrick Reed in a playoff. This time there was no slip up. He made seven birdies over the final 11 holes, and took a total of 20 putts on the back nines of this third and fourth rounds combined.

Scott Piercy

Scott Piercy finished with a 66 to leave him alone in second.

Matt Kuchar

Matt Kuchar, who started the final round two shots behind leader Walker made a birdie-less 71 to tie for third with Harris English and Gary Woodland, who each had a 67.

Webb Simpson

Quickly out of the block on day had been Webb Simpson who shot 62 on day one. This was the first time that Simpson had shot 62 on tour, it was also the first time since 2004 that he used a conventional putter. His U.S. Open title at Olympic Club in 2012 had made him the second player, after Keegan Bradley in the 2011 PGA Championship, to win a Major using a belly putter.

Paul Casey

Paul Casey despite only hitting five of 14 fairways, also carded 62 in his opening round of the Sony Open.

Kyle Suppa

Sixteen-year-old local Kyle Suppa made the halfway cut at the Sony Open, 10 strokes behind after successive 69s. But there was a further cut after day 3 as well, and this he missed by two shots having shot 71 on Saturday. Suppa, who qualified by winning the Hawaii amateur stroke play, which he did so by six shots, attends Punahou School in Honolulu, where US President Barack Obama was a pupil.

Roderick Easdale

Contributing Writer Golf courses and travel are Roderick’s particular interests and he was contributing editor for the first few years of the Golf Monthly Travel Supplement. He writes travel articles and general features for the magazine, travel supplement and website. He also compiles the magazine's crossword. He is a member of Trevose Golf & Country Club and has played golf in around two dozen countries. Cricket is his other main sporting love. He is the author of five books, four of which are still in print: The Novel Life of PG Wodehouse; The Don: Beyond Boundaries; Wally Hammond: Gentleman & Player and England’s Greatest Post-War All Rounder.