David Frost

Based between South Africa and the United States, he has long personified the dual identity of Sunshine Tour players: rooted in African golf, yet fully competitive on the biggest international stages.

Nick Price

His journey from the Sunshine Tour to global No. 1 embodies exactly what the Sunshine Legends Tour wants young players – and sponsors – to believe is possible.

Phil Simmons

He finished runner-up in the 1985 South African Open and competed regularly on the Southern African/Sunshine Tour era fields, earning a reputation as a tough competitor and fine ball-striker.

John Bland

Bland was a regular presence near the top of the Sunshine Tour’s Order of Merit and one of the region’s most respected competitors.

Wayne Westner

For many South African fans, Westner represented a golden era of home-grown talent able to take on – and beat – the world.

Fulton Allen

His victories in both hemispheres showcased the depth of Southern African golf and strengthened the link between local circuits and the world’s biggest stages.

Tony Johnstone

For the Sunshine Legends Tour, Johnstone is a bridge between eras: a player who helped make the Sunshine Tour truly international, and a storyteller who now carries those memories to new audiences.

Hugh Baiocchi

As a senior, Baiocchi transitioned seamlessly to the U.S. Champions Tour, where he added multiple victories and further enhanced the reputation of South African golf on the world stage.

Joe Dlamini

Dlamini’s impact went far beyond scorecards. For a long stretch he was effectively the standard-bearer for non-white professionals from Swaziland, and his success became a symbol of what was possible in a changing South Africa.

Gary Player

Gary Player’s career set the benchmark for the legends who followed, and his influence is woven into the history and identity of the Sunshine Legends Tour.