First Round at Cherry Hills
The 67th PGA Championship opened at Cherry Hills Country Club in Colorado. Hubert Green shot an opening round of 68 to position himself near the top of the leaderboard early in the tournament.
The 1985 PGA Championship was the 67th edition of the tournament, held at Cherry Hills Country Club in Cherry Hills Village, Colorado. Hubert Green won his second major championship, finishing two strokes ahead of runner-up Lee Trevino.
The 67th PGA Championship opened at Cherry Hills Country Club in Colorado. Hubert Green shot an opening round of 68 to position himself near the top of the leaderboard early in the tournament.
Hubert Green followed his opening 68 with a second-round 69 to maintain his position among the leaders. The 36-hole cut was established, narrowing the field for the weekend rounds at Cherry Hills.
Hubert Green shot a third-round 69 to reach 10-under-par for the tournament, building a lead heading into the final round. Lee Trevino remained within striking distance as the two veterans positioned themselves atop the leaderboard.
Denis Watson of Zimbabwe finished in third place, rounding out the top finishers in the tournament. Watson had previously contended in majors and added another strong result at the 1985 PGA Championship.
Cherry Hills Country Club, located in Cherry Hills Village, Colorado, served as the host venue for the 1985 PGA Championship. The historic course had previously hosted multiple U.S. Opens, including Arnold Palmer's famous 1960 comeback victory.
With the victory, Hubert Green joined an elite group of players with multiple major championships. His first major came at the 1977 U.S. Open at Southern Hills, and the 1985 PGA Championship at Cherry Hills cemented his legacy as one of the era's premier players.
Hubert Green closed with a final-round 72 to finish at 6-under-par 278, winning the PGA Championship by two strokes over Lee Trevino. It was Green's second career major title, eight years after his 1977 U.S. Open victory.
Lee Trevino finished in second place at 4-under-par 280, two strokes behind Green. Trevino, already a multiple major champion, was unable to overtake Green in the final round at Cherry Hills.