The Scotland-born Montgomerie is one of the giants of European golf, with spectacular success on the European Tour and at the Ryder Cup. His name appears throughout the European Tour record book, including 31 victories, the most ever by a British player. He has been the European Tour's leading money winner a record eight times, including a remarkable seven in a row from 1993-99.

Montgomerie is one of the greatest Ryder Cup players of all time. He represented Europe eight times as a player and is one of only two Europeans to play on five winning sides. In 2010, Montgomerie added another chapter to his legacy when he captained the Europeans to a 14 1/2 -13 1/2 victory over the United States at Celtic Manor.

Schofield succeeded Hall of Fame Member John Jacobs as the Executive Director of The European Tour in 1975 and served until 2004. Under his leadership, the Tour embarked on a period of unprecedented growth. When he began there were 17 events with total purses of less than 500,000. Upon his retirement, there were 96 events on The European Tour, European Challenge Tour and the European Seniors Tour offering more than 85,000,000 in prize money.

Schofield, also born in Scotland, developed innovative strategies -- like the development of golf programming arm European Tour Productions -- that were instrumental in growing The European Tour. That success translated to the Ryder Cup, which Schofield helped turn into one of golf's premier events.

Along with his father, World Golf Hall of Fame member Willie Park Sr., Park helped form one of the legendary families in golf history.Park is one of the Open Championship's most distinguished players, winning in 1887 and 1889 while compiling 12 top-10 finishes in golf's oldest major. He also did pioneering work in many other areas of the game both in Europe and the United States.

He also made an impressive mark in golf course architecture after his playing days, designing more than 100 courses in the British Isles and Western Europe. Sunningdale Golf Club outside of London is one of his most famous designs. His success in this arena carried him to the United States and Canada after the turn of the century, where he designed more than 70 courses.