Golfer
Gene Sarazen
Invented the sand wedge and hit the double eagle at the 1935 Masters that is still called the shot heard round the world.
Gene Sarazen was an American professional golfer, one of the world's top players in the 1920s and 1930s, and the winner of seven major championships. He was the first of six players to win each of the four majors at least once, known as the Career Grand Slam: U.S. Open, PGA Championship, Open Championship (1932), and Masters (1935).
- Born
- 1902-02-27, Harrison, New York, USAA Thursday
- Died
- 1999-05-13, Naples, Florida, USAA Thursday, aged 97
- At birth
- Sun in Pisces, Moon in Scorpio
- Nationality
- United States
- Birth-time source
- No birth time on record: Rodden X
Born
Died
At birth
Nationality
Birth-time sourceBirth Chart
1902-02-27, Harrison, New York, USA · time unknown, noon chart
America/New_Yorkthe zone used then
America/New_YorkThe chart
| Body | Sign | Degree | Motion |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sun | Pisces | 8°11′ | Direct |
| Moon | Scorpio | 8°29′ | Direct |
| Mercury | Aquarius | 21°25′ | Retrograde |
| Venus | Aquarius | 18°46′ | Retrograde |
| Mars | Pisces | 14°45′ | Direct |
| Jupiter | Aquarius | 4°40′ | Direct |
| Saturn | Capricorn | 24°09′ | Direct |
| Uranus | Sagittarius | 20°57′ | Direct |
| Neptune | Gemini | 28°42′ | Retrograde |
| Pluto | Gemini | 16°40′ | Retrograde |
Death Chart
1999-05-13, Naples, Florida, USA · time unknown, noon chart
America/New_Yorkthe zone used then
The chart
| Body | Sign | Degree | Motion |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sun | Taurus | 22°27′ | Direct |
| Moon | Aries | 26°16′ | Direct |
| Mercury | Taurus | 8°50′ | Direct |
| Venus | Cancer | 5°31′ | Direct |
| Mars | Libra | 27°32′ | Retrograde |
| Jupiter | Aries | 21°04′ | Direct |
| Saturn | Taurus | 8°48′ | Direct |
| Uranus | Aquarius | 16°45′ | Direct |
| Neptune | Aquarius | 4°21′ | Retrograde |
| Pluto | Sagittarius | 9°35′ | Retrograde |
Their Astrocartography
Where each planet sat on one of the four angles at the moment Gene Sarazen was born. Tap a line to read what the tradition associates with it.
Cast for noon, as the birth time is unknown, so the longitudes are approximate.