On Feb. 2, 1949, Ben Hogan and his wife, Valerie, were involved in a head-on collision with a Greyhound bus in Texas.

Happy birthday, Colorado — and Colorado sports. Leading into the state’s 150th birthday Aug. 1, The Denver Gazette has partnered with the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame to publicize the definitive list ...

Aug. 3—The day is Aug. 10, 1947. Ben "The Hawk" Hogan, often touted as the best pure ball striker in history, strode toward the tee on the par-3 fourth hole of the final round at the 1947 Esmeralda ...

Ben Hogan is remembered not just as the best golfer of the 1950s, but also as one of the all-time greats. His CV includes 64 PGA Tour wins and nine majors, though his influence on the sport extended ...

Eleven-year-old Ben Hogan lay down in the sand and closed his eyes, and he wasn’t dreaming about trophies or big ...

With this week’s Masters tournament unofficially kicking off another golf season, it might be of interest to revisit the day one of the game’s most celebrated practitioners visited Broome County. We ...

Ben Hogan won ten times in 1948 and demonstrated a mastery over full post-war fields that defined his legend. The year 1949 began in equally promising fashion as he won the Long Beach Open in a ...

Jerome Austry shares journey through the history of the legendary Ben Hogan Company, exploring innovation, leadership, ...

Long-time sportscaster Jimmy Roberts has interviewed or spent time with pretty much every big name in golf, although he’ll tell you there’s one person he wishes he had the chance to meet or work with ...