Collin Morikawa is a professional American golfer born in Los Angeles, California, currently aged 28. He turned professional in 2019 after graduating from the University of California, Berkeley, where he earned a business administration degree and was a four-time first-team All-American collegiate golfer. Morikawa quickly emerged as one of golf's leading talents, known especially for his exceptional iron play, ranking among the best on the PGA Tour in strokes gained approach the green[1][2][3]. Morikawa's career highlights include winning six PGA Tour titles, with his first victory coming at the 2019 Barracuda Championship just six starts after turning pro. He made history by becoming the only player ever to win two different major championships on his first attempt, capturing the 2020 PGA Championship and the 2021 Open Championship. These major wins established him among the youngest and most accomplished players in the sport. Additionally, he won the 2021 WGC-Workday Championship and became the first American to win the European Tour's Race to Dubai that same year[2][3][6]. Known for his calm demeanor and precision, Morikawa has represented the United States internationally, including appearances in the Ryder Cup and the Olympics. He resides in Las Vegas, Nevada, and balances his professional career with personal interests such as spending time with his wife and dog. As of 2025, Morikawa remains a prominent figure on the PGA Tour, consistently placing in the top 10 and ranked among the world’s top golfers[1][4]. His rapid ascent and consistent performance have marked him as a key figure in modern golf, with a reputation for combining technical skill with a relatable personality[2].