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Benjamin McCully Crane (born March 6, 1976) is an American professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour.

Key Information

Early years and amateur career

[edit]

Crane was born in Portland, Oregon. He was introduced to golf at age five by his grandfather. He grew up playing at the nearby Portland Golf Club, where Ben Hogan won the Portland Open in 1945.[2] Crane graduated from Beaverton High School in 1994 and attended Baylor University in Waco, Texas, but did not play golf for the Bears.[2] He transferred to the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon and played golf for the Ducks. He graduated in 1999 and turned professional that year.

Professional career

[edit]
Crane in 2014

Crane won two events on the second tier Buy.com Tour, the first in 2000 and the second in 2001. In December 2001, Crane earned his PGA Tour card for 2002, and won for the first time on the PGA Tour at the BellSouth Classic the following year. His second win came in 2005 at the U.S. Bank Championship in Milwaukee. Also in 2005 he finished second at the Booz Allen Classic and Bell Canadian Open, third at the 84 Lumber Classic, sixth at the B.C. Open and seventh at The Tour Championship, which placed him 19th in the season earnings with over $2.4 million. In February 2006, just before he turned thirty, he was the highest-ranked American golfer under that age in the Official World Golf Ranking.[citation needed]

Crane has said that he does not like to know with whom he will be paired, saying, "I looked up to a lot of these guys who I'm now playing with. So, I didn't want to have to go to sleep thinking about it." He is also considered one of the slowest players on the tour. On at least two occasions his extremely slow progress through a course has become a media issue, including one in which a fellow tour player Rory Sabbatini played out of turn.[3]

Crane missed the majority of the 2007 season due to back problems, and played on the PGA Tour in 2008 on a major medical extension. He finished 64th on the money list to retain his card for 2009. In January 2010, Crane carded a final-round 70 to win the Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines by a single stroke.[4] In May he finished third at the Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial, fourth at The Players Championship and seventh at the Byron Nelson Championship. In October, he won the CIMB Asia Pacific Classic Malaysia, an event co-sanctioned by the PGA Tour (but unofficial money) and Asian Tour.[5] With 12 top-25s in 24 events, he ended 23rd on the money list with over $2.8 million.

He picked up his fourth win on the PGA Tour in 2011 at the McGladrey Classic, defeating Webb Simpson in a playoff.[6] Crane shot a final round 63 to make the playoff, having at one stage been eight strokes back of the leader. The round included eight birdies and one bogey in ten holes from the 8th to the 17th. Crane picked up his fifth victory on the PGA Tour in 2014 at the FedEx St. Jude Classic. He would pick up the victory in wire to wire fashion, winning by a single stroke over Troy Merritt despite three bogeys and no birdies for his final round.

Personal life

[edit]

Crane is married to Heather Crane; the couple has four children. Crane is a Christian.[7] Crane currently is one of four golfers in the PGA Tour exclusive boy band, "Golf Boys" - with Rickie Fowler, Bubba Watson, and Hunter Mahan. The Golf Boys currently have a popular YouTube video for the song "Oh Oh Oh." Farmers Insurance will donate $1,000 for every 100,000 views of the video. The charitable proceeds will support both Farmers and Ben Crane charitable initiatives.[8]

In early December 2009 Life & Style magazine reported that Crane had called Tiger Woods a "fake and a phony" due to Woods' recently publicized marital infidelity. Crane denied making the remarks, stating that he was not even at Q-school, where the magazine claimed he was interviewed.[9] "My wife and I have prayed for Tiger and Elin, and we want nothing but the best for them", Crane said.[10] In January 2010 the magazine retracted its story, stating that the evidence indicated that the comments were made by someone impersonating Crane.[11]

Amateur wins

[edit]

this list may be incomplete

Professional wins (8)

[edit]

PGA Tour wins (5)

[edit]
No. Date Tournament Winning score To par Margin of
victory		 Runner(s)-up
1 Apr 6, 2003 BellSouth Classic 73-72-64-63=272 −16 4 strokes United States Bob Tway
2 Jul 24, 2005 U.S. Bank Championship in Milwaukee 62-65-64-69=260 −20 4 strokes United States Scott Verplank
3 Jan 31, 2010 Farmers Insurance Open 65-71-69-70=275 −13 1 stroke Australia Marc Leishman, Australia Michael Sim,
United States Brandt Snedeker
4 Oct 16, 2011 McGladrey Classic 65-70-67-63=265 −15 Playoff United States Webb Simpson
5 Jun 8, 2014 FedEx St. Jude Classic 63-65-69-73=270 −10 1 stroke United States Troy Merritt

PGA Tour playoff record (1–0)

No. Year Tournament Opponent Result
1 2011 McGladrey Classic United States Webb Simpson Won with par on second extra hole

Asian Tour wins (1)

[edit]
No. Date Tournament Winning score To par Margin of
victory		 Runner-up
1 Oct 31, 2010 CIMB Asia Pacific Classic Malaysia1 67-64-66-69=266 −18 1 stroke England Brian Davis

1Co-sanctioned by the PGA Tour, but unofficial event on that tour.

Buy.com Tour wins (2)

[edit]
No. Date Tournament Winning score To par Margin of
victory		 Runners-up
1 Jul 23, 2000 Buy.com Wichita Open 67-63-66-67=263 −25 3 strokes United States Kelly Grunewald, United States Vance Veazey
2 Oct 14, 2001 Buy.com Gila River Classic 63-66-64-68=261 −23 Playoff United States Jason Caron, United States Bo Van Pelt

Buy.com Tour playoff record (1–0)

No. Year Tournament Opponents Result
1 2001 Buy.com Gila River Classic United States Jason Caron, United States Bo Van Pelt Won with birdie on fourth extra hole
Caron eliminated by par on second hole

Results in major championships

[edit]
Tournament 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
Masters Tournament CUT CUT
U.S. Open CUT 62 T53 CUT
The Open Championship CUT T11 CUT
PGA Championship T48 T9 T40 CUT CUT T43
Tournament 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Masters Tournament T24 CUT T17 CUT
U.S. Open CUT CUT CUT
The Open Championship CUT CUT
PGA Championship T39 T37 WD
  Top 10
  Did not play

CUT = missed the half-way cut
WD = withdrew
"T" = tied

Summary

[edit]
Tournament Wins 2nd 3rd Top-5 Top-10 Top-25 Events Cuts made
Masters Tournament 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 2
U.S. Open 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2
The Open Championship 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1
PGA Championship 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 6
Totals 0 0 0 0 1 4 27 11
  • Most consecutive cuts made – 2 (four times)
  • Longest streak of top-10s – 1

Results in The Players Championship

[edit]
Tournament 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
The Players Championship CUT T66 T36 T6 T5 T4 T45 CUT T8 CUT CUT T79
  Top 10
  Did not play

CUT = missed the halfway cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place

Results in World Golf Championships

[edit]
Tournament 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Match Play R32 R32 R16 R16 R64
Championship T37 WD T37 T51
Invitational T42 T58 16 T58 WD WD
Champions T30 T46
  Top 10
  Did not play

QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" = Tied
WD = Withdrew
Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Ben Crane

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Benjamin McCully Crane (born March 6, 1976) is an American professional golfer who has competed primarily on the since 2002, securing five tournament victories and earning over $21 million in career prize money. Known for his meticulous preparation and consistent performance, Crane turned professional in 1999 after a collegiate career at the , where he was a three-time All-Pac-10 selection. His debut PGA Tour win came in 2003 at the BellSouth Classic as a Monday qualifier, marking a breakthrough in his career. Crane's professional journey includes notable successes such as victories at the 2005 U.S. Bank Championship in , the 2010 , the 2011 McGladrey Classic via playoff, and the 2014 FedEx . Beyond the PGA Tour, he claimed the 2010 Asia Pacific Classic on the international circuit. Throughout his career, spanning over 450 starts with 48 top-10 finishes, Crane has been recognized for his resilience, including overcoming challenges like a 2017 demotion to the Web.com Tour Finals before regaining full status. As of 2025, at age 49, he continues to compete selectively, including on the . Raised in Beaverton, Oregon, Crane was introduced to golf at age five by his grandfather and honed his skills at the Portland Golf Club, later winning the 1998 Pacific Coast Amateur as an amateur standout. After briefly attending Baylor University in 1994, he transferred to the University of Oregon, playing for the Ducks from 1996 to 1999. Off the course, Crane is a devoted family man, married to Heather since the early 2000s, with whom he has four children: biological daughters Cassidy and Saylor, son Brady, and adopted son Isaiah Crew, whom they welcomed in 2019 through an open adoption process emphasizing faith and family unity. The Cranes have been active in philanthropy, receiving the 2012 Zurich HelpPoint Heroes award for community service in southeastern Louisiana, and Ben often shares his Christian faith through speaking engagements and initiatives like the Golf Boys charity group.

Early life and amateur career

Early life in Portland

Benjamin McCully Crane was born on March 6, 1976, in , to parents Doug and Katy Crane. Raised in nearby Beaverton, he grew up in a supportive family environment that encouraged his early interests, including sports. Crane was introduced to golf at the age of five by his grandfather, who taught him the fundamentals of the game at the Portland Golf Club, a historic course where legendary golfer had won the 1945 Portland Open. His grandfather's influence extended beyond initial lessons, as young Ben often joined him and his friends on the course, fostering early practice routines centered on consistent repetition and enjoyment of the sport. Family support played a key role, with his parents encouraging his development without intense pressure, allowing him to build a foundation in the game through regular play at the local club. During his youth, Crane attended Beaverton High School, from which he graduated in 1994. He participated in local junior events around Portland, gaining competitive experience but without securing any major titles at that level. It was during these formative years that Crane began developing his methodical playing style, prioritizing precision and accuracy over raw power—a approach that emphasized careful shot planning and consistent execution, traits that would define his later career. Following high school, Crane began his college career before transferring to the to play .

College years and amateur achievements

Crane began his college education at in , where he enrolled in 1994 but did not compete on the golf team. Homesick after his freshman year, he transferred to the in 1996 to play for under coach Jim Anderson. At Oregon, Crane majored in and earned his in 1999. During his three seasons with the , Crane was a key contributor to the team's success in the Pac-10 Conference, earning all-conference honors three times. He helped lead the to a second-place finish at the Pac-10 at Eugene , where finished one stroke behind State. The following year, Crane captured the 1998 Pacific Coast Amateur , held at his home course in Eugene, winning by one stroke with a total score of 2-under-par 286. He also represented at the 1999 NCAA Championships, tying for 18th individually with a score of 294. In the 1999 Pac-10 , Crane again guided the to a runner-up team finish behind State. Prior to his senior year, Crane had already established himself as a top regional amateur, winning the 1997 Pacific Northwest Amateur Championship. These accomplishments, building on his early passion for golf nurtured in Portland, positioned him for a professional future. Following graduation, Crane turned professional in late 1999, forgoing participation in the U.S. Amateur for which he had qualified.

Professional career

Turning professional and initial successes

Ben Crane turned professional in 1999 following his collegiate career at the , initially competing on minor professional circuits to gain experience and footing in the sport. His breakthrough on the developmental Buy.com Tour (now known as the ) came in 2000 at the Wichita Open, where he entered as a Monday qualifier and claimed victory by three strokes with a tournament-record score of 25-under-par 263, marking his first professional title. Crane followed this success with a second Buy.com Tour win in 2001 at the inaugural Golf Classic, prevailing in a sudden-death playoff over and Jason Caron after posting matching scores of 23-under-par 261. These two victories propelled him to a strong finish on the money list, earning him full exempt status through the Qualifying School and securing his card for the 2002 season. As a on the in 2002, Crane competed in 30 events, making 16 cuts and recording two top-10 finishes en route to earnings of $921,076, which placed him 70th on the money list and allowed him to retain his playing privileges without returning to . Entering 2003, Crane showed immediate promise with a T5 finish at the Bob Hope Classic, his best result of the early season and a key step toward achieving his first victory later that year.

PGA Tour breakthrough and peak years

Ben Crane's breakthrough on the came after securing his playing privileges through strong performances on the Buy.com Tour, where he recorded two victories in 2000 and 2001. His first win arrived at the 2003 BellSouth Classic, where he shot a final-round 63 capped by an eagle on the 18th hole to finish at 16-under par, securing a four-stroke victory over . This triumph marked his emergence as a contender, propelling his 2003 earnings to over $1.2 million and establishing him as a consistent performer. Crane's form peaked in 2005 with a wire-to-wire victory at the U.S. Bank Championship in , where he closed with a 69 to win by four strokes over at 20-under par, tying the tournament scoring record. That year, he achieved a career-high of 30th in November, reflecting his steady play with multiple top-25 finishes. His success continued into the late 2000s, highlighted by the 2010 , where he held off challengers with a final-round 70 for a one-stroke win at 13-under par over Michael Sim, , and . Later that year, Crane captured the inaugural CIMB Asia Pacific Classic, a co-sanctioned event, by birdieing the final hole for an 18-under total and a one-stroke edge over Brian Davis. The 2011 McGladrey Classic added to his resume, as Crane rallied with a 7-under 63 to force a playoff and defeated on the second extra hole. His fifth and final PGA Tour victory of the era came in 2014 at the FedEx St. Jude Classic, where he went wire-to-wire despite a bogey-filled final-round 73, edging by one stroke at 10-under par. By the end of 2014, Crane had amassed five titles, with career earnings reaching over $15 million by that point, bolstered by 48 top-10 finishes—including five runner-up results—that underscored his reliability during these peak years.

Injuries, challenges, and later career

Crane's professional career has been marked by ongoing struggles with chronic back injuries, which first significantly impacted his play in 2007 when a back problem limited him to just seven starts that season. He underwent extensive rehabilitation periods to manage the condition, avoiding surgery by redeveloping his swing with specialized coaching, though flare-ups persisted throughout his career. These issues led to multiple withdrawals from tournaments, including the after an opening-round 74, where he cited a history of back trouble as the cause. In addition to physical challenges, Crane developed a reputation for early in his , attributed to his deliberate pre-shot routine, which drew warnings and penalties from officials. A notable incident occurred in 2005 at the Booz Allen Classic, where playing partner , frustrated by the pace, played ahead without Crane after the 10th hole. Crane has acknowledged the criticism and worked to accelerate his play, though his methodical approach remained a point of discussion among peers and officials. Following his fifth PGA Tour victory at the 2014 FedEx St. Jude Classic, Crane experienced a sharp decline in form, with no further wins and limited consistent contention. He has relied on past champion status for exemptions into majors and select events, while maintaining access to the tour through conditional status and Monday qualifiers. In 2025, Crane faced further setbacks, including a disqualification from the in April after breaching Rule 6.3c(1) by playing a wrong ball on the eighth hole and failing to correct the error before teeing off on the ninth. He participated in a limited schedule of tournaments, making only two cuts and recording no top-10 finishes. As of November 2025, at age 49, Crane has amassed 454 starts while holding conditional status, continuing to compete selectively through qualifiers and exemptions.

Personal life

Family and residence

Ben Crane married his college sweetheart, Heather Heinze, in 2002 after meeting her during his time at the . The couple has four children: daughters Cassidy Olivia (born circa 2007) and Saylor Mackenzie (born 2011), and sons Brayden McCully (born circa 2008) and Crew (adopted as a newborn in 2019). The family emphasizes in their daily life and upbringing of the children. Crane and his family relocated to , in 2014 to establish a stable home base while continuing his professional career, benefiting from the area's family-friendly environment and access to quality facilities. Prior to this, they resided primarily in , for over a decade, with ongoing family ties to Crane's hometown of , where they maintain a secondary home. Throughout Crane's career challenges, including a significant back in the early that strained their , Heather provided crucial emotional support, with the couple relying on their shared to navigate recoveries and lows.

Public image and extracurricular activities

Ben Crane has cultivated a lighthearted and approachable public image within the community, notably through his involvement in the comedic supergroup Golf Boys from 2011 to 2013. Alongside fellow PGA Tour players , , and , Crane participated in producing satirical music videos that parodied boy bands, with their debut single "Oh Oh Oh" garnering millions of views and highlighting the fun-loving side of professional golf. In 2009, Crane faced a brief controversy when Life & Style magazine attributed critical quotes about to him, portraying Woods as a "phony and a fake" amid the latter's personal scandals; Crane promptly denied the remarks, stating they were fabricated and that he had never spoken to the publication. He clarified the misrepresentation through public statements, emphasizing his respect for Woods and distancing himself from the tabloid narrative. Crane maintains an active presence on , particularly under the handle @bencranegolf, where he engages over 50,000 followers with insights on , family life, and humor. In May 2025, he featured in a viral prank video produced by the Divot Dudes, disguising himself as an average amateur golfer to "sandbag" a friend during a casual match, revealing his skills only at the end for comedic effect and amassing widespread online attention. Philanthropically, Crane supports Tennessee-based charities focused on youth development, particularly through the Benjamin and Heather Crane Foundation, established in 2010 as a 501(c)(3) organization to promote educational and golf-related programs for underprivileged children. The foundation has contributed to local initiatives in Nashville, where Crane resides, emphasizing community building and access to sports. Crane's Christian plays a prominent role in his public persona, often sharing how it informs his approach to and life through public speaking engagements. He has spoken at events, discussing the integration of with athletic performance and crediting his beliefs for providing balance amid career pressures. In interviews, he has testified to divine guidance in overcoming professional challenges, inspiring fellow athletes and fans alike.

Tournament wins

PGA Tour victories

Ben Crane secured his first PGA Tour victory at the 2003 BellSouth Classic, held from April 3-6 at TPC Sugarloaf in Duluth, Georgia. In his 40th career start, Crane shot a final-round 9-under-par 63, highlighted by an eagle on the 18th hole, to finish at 16-under 272 for a four-stroke win over Bob Tway. This breakthrough performance marked the beginning of Crane's success on the tour, coming after he earned his playing privileges in late 2001. Crane's second title came at the 2005 U.S. Bank Championship in , played July 21-24 at Brown Deer Park Golf Course in , . He claimed a wire-to-wire , posting a tournament-record 20-under-par 260 with a final-round 1-under 69 that included a chip-in eagle, defeating by four strokes. This win solidified Crane's status as a consistent performer, following strong showings earlier in the season. On January 28-31, 2010, Crane won the at (South Course) in , , ending a nearly five-year drought. He closed with a 2-under 70 to reach 13-under 275, edging Ryuji Imada and three others by one stroke in a steady, methodical performance that showcased his improved putting. This third career victory boosted Crane's confidence amid a challenging stretch. Crane captured his fourth title at the 2011 McGladrey Classic, contested October 13-16 at Sea Island Golf Club's Seaside Course in St. Simons Island, Georgia. Trailing by seven shots entering the final round, he fired a 7-under 63 with birdies on holes 10, 11, and 14-17 to tie at 15-under 265, then won in a sudden-death playoff on the second extra hole when Simpson three-putted for bogey. The dramatic comeback highlighted Crane's resilience during a resurgent season. His fifth and most recent win occurred at the 2014 FedEx , held June 5–8 at in , amid weather delays. Crane achieved a wire-to-wire , closing with a 3-over 73—featuring no birdies but just three bogeys—to finish at 10-under 270, one stroke ahead of . This gritty performance, his first win in nearly three years, contributed significantly to his career earnings exceeding $20 million.

Wins on other tours

Ben Crane secured his first professional victory at the 2000 Buy.com Wichita Open, held July 23–26 at Willowbend Golf Club in , where he shot a tournament-record 25-under-par 263 to win by three strokes over Kelly Grunewald and Vance Veazey. As a Monday qualifier, Crane earned $72,000 from the $400,000 purse, marking a breakthrough after turning professional the previous year. His second Buy.com Tour win came at the inaugural 2001 Gila River Golf Classic, October 14–17 at Whirlwind Golf Club in , where he finished at 23-under-par 261 and defeated and Jason Caron in a playoff after all three parred the first extra hole and bogeyed the second before Crane birdied the third. These two developmental tour triumphs propelled Crane to 13th on the money list with $205,415, earning him full status for 2002 via the top-15 exemption. Crane's international success arrived with a at the 2010 CIMB Asia Pacific Classic, a co-sanctioned event on the and , played October 28–31 at The Mines Resort & Golf Club in , , where he closed with a 2-under 69 to finish at 18-under-par 266, one stroke ahead of Brian Davis after a clutch 8-foot birdie on the 72nd hole. The win netted him $1,000,000 from the $6 million purse and elevated his from 124th to 78th, providing a significant career boost during a resurgent season.

Career highlights in key events

Performances in major championships

Ben Crane has made 27 appearances in major championships through 2025, advancing to the weekend in 11 of them. His career-best major finish was a tie for ninth at the held at . Over these events, he has earned $630,597 without recording a top-five result. Crane has occasionally faced scrutiny for . In the Masters Tournament, Crane has competed eight times, achieving his strongest showing with a tie for 17th in 2012 at Augusta National. He missed the cut in both his 2005 and 2006 starts. Crane's seven U.S. Open appearances yielded a best finish of tied for 53rd in 2008. At , Crane has teed it up five times, with his top result a tie for 11th in 2006 at , closing with scores of 68-71-71-70 for 280 (-8). Crane has seven PGA Championship starts, highlighted by his T9 in 2004 at (70-74-69-70=283). He withdrew from the 2014 event at after an opening-round 74, citing back discomfort.

Results in The Players Championship and WGC events

Ben Crane made 12 appearances in through 2023, with his strongest showings occurring during a peak period from 2008 to 2013. His best finish came in 2010 at , where he tied for fourth after rounds of 67-69-68-72, earning $272,800. Other notable top-10 results included a tie for fifth in 2009 (65-73-72-72), a tie for sixth in 2008 (70-72-75-72), and a tie for eighth in 2013 (69-71-72-69). Across these events, Crane accumulated approximately $300,000 in earnings, reflecting consistent contention in this prestigious invitational but no victories. In (WGC) events, Crane competed in 15 tournaments spanning the , Bridgestone Invitational, and HSBC Champions formats, primarily between 2005 and 2013. His top performances were in the WGC-Accenture , reaching the round of 16 in both 2010 and 2011; in the latter, he advanced by defeating 8&7 in the second round before falling to 7&6 in the third. He never won a WGC title or achieved a top-5 finish overall. In the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational, his best result was a tie for 12th in 2006, while in the , he tied for 19th in 2010. Crane's WGC participation highlighted a strong phase from 2008 to 2013, when he secured multiple top-25 finishes amid his peak, but appearances dwindled after 2015 due to limited exemptions and priority ranking.

References

  1. https://www.pgatour.com/player/23541/ben-crane
  2. https://www.athletespeakers.com/speaker/ben-crane
  3. https://www.espn.com/golf/player/_/id/693/ben-crane
  4. https://baylorlariat.com/2025/10/29/pga-veteran-crane-reflects-on-time-at-baylor/
  5. https://www.pgatour.com/article/news/beyond-the-ropes/2019/07/10/ben-crane-experiencing-so-much-joy-familys-new-addition-adoption
  6. https://www.3blmedia.com/news/pga-tour-golfer-ben-crane-and-his-wife-heather-named-zurich-helppoint-heroes-helping-make
  7. https://www.oregonlive.com/golf/2011/10/for_ben_crane_fourth_pga_tour.html
  8. https://www.pgatour.com/player/23541/ben-crane/bio
  9. https://www.fca.org/fca-in-action1/2014/05/01/ben-crane-pga-golfer
  10. https://www.oregonlive.com/golf/2009/06/on_golf_open_future_is_dads_gi.html
  11. https://bhssuccessfund.com/hall-of-achievement-inductees/
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  31. https://www.pgatour.com/stats/detail/014
  32. https://www.golfdigest.com/story/golf-rosaforte-crane-wins-0208
  33. https://www.faithwriters.com/article-details.php?id=130438
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  49. https://www.espn.com/golf/news/story?id=4732793
  50. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/tiger-woods-updates-golfers-ben-crane-and-charles-warren-say-tabloid-lied/
  51. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EeiT_DJIlUE
  52. https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/274268415
  53. https://www.espn.co.uk/golf/news/story?id=2276514
  54. https://www.christianpost.com/news/tim-tebow-bubba-watson-ben-crane-attend-pga-tour-bible-study.html
  55. https://www.sunjournal.com/2005/07/25/crane-coasts-victory-milwaukee/
  56. https://golfweek.usatoday.com/2005/09/19/2005-pga-tour-crane-sets-pace-and-no-one-catches-h/
  57. https://www.nbcsports.com/golf/news/article-doug-ferguson-crane-rides-hot-putter-win-farmers-insurance-open
  58. https://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/01/sports/golf/01golf.html
  59. https://www.nytimes.com/2011/10/17/sports/golf/crane-beats-simpson-in-playoff.html
  60. https://www.reuters.com/article/markets/commodities/golf-crane-seals-victory-in-mcgladrey-classic-playoff-idUSL3E7LH07N/
  61. https://golfweek.usatoday.com/story/sports/golf/2011/10/16/5-things-behind-cranes-rally-mcgladrey/76793686007/
  62. https://www.reuters.com/article/sports/ben-crane-wins-st-jude-classic-by-one-stroke-idUSKBN0EK0DQ/
  63. https://www.pga.com/archive/news/pga-tour/ben-crane-goes-wire-wire-win-weather-plauged-fedex-st-jude-classic
  64. http://media.kansas.com/static/pdfs/WichitaOpen.pdf
  65. https://www.pga.com/archive/ben-crane-closes-out-cimb-asia-pacific-classic-victory-birdie-final-hole
  66. https://progolfweekly.com/10-things-know-cimb-classic/
  67. https://foremajorsgolf.com/player/8515/ben-crane
  68. https://golfweek.usatoday.com/2005/09/12/2005-us-open-sabbatini-clears-air-over-slow-play-a/
  69. https://www.golfcompendium.com/2018/11/2012-masters-tournament.html
  70. https://www.theopen.com/previous-opens/135th-open-royal-liverpool-2006
  71. https://www.oregonlive.com/golf/2014/08/beaverton_native_ben_crane_wit.html
  72. https://www.owgr.com/events/4523
  73. https://www.owgr.com/events/4225
  74. https://bleacherreport.com/articles/1637342-players-championship-2013-winner-final-leaderboard-and-payouts
  75. https://golfweek.usatoday.com/2011/02/24/crane-rolls-past-mcilroy-fowler-downs-lefty/
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