The breakthrough yearThe year he turned 18, he won the U.S. Amateur. He was the youngest champion in the event’s history and the first player from Korea, or from any Asian country, to win it.
In 2010, he entered UC Berkeley. In 2011, he turned professional and earned a place on the Challenge Tour.
In August 2014, he won the Rolex Trophy on the Challenge Tour. In May 2015, he won the BMW PGA Championship on the European Tour, and in September he won the Shinhan Donghae Open, his first Korean event in 3 years and 5 months.
In 2016, he was runner-up at the PGA Tour’s Zurich Classic and, in August, tied for 11th in men’s golf at the Rio Olympics. In 2018, he was runner-up at the Memorial Tournament and then at the RBC Canadian Open in quick succession. In 2019, he played in the Presidents Cup.
In 2021, he lost his PGA Tour status for the next season. In February 2022, he won on the second-tier Korn Ferry Tour, and in September he tied for 4th in his PGA Tour return. In 2023, he tied for 2nd at the Wyndham Championship.
In January 2024, he was runner-up at the Sony Open, and in August he tied for 24th at the Paris Olympics. He played in the Presidents Cup again in September and won the Genesis Championship in October.
In 2025, he tied for 21st at the Masters, pushing his career PGA Tour earnings past $20 million, and in October he became the top earner among players without a win.
In January 2026, he announced his move to LIV Golf, and in February he tied for 9th at the season opener.
An Byeong-hun (born Sep 17, 1991) became known when he won the U.S. Amateur as its youngest champion on Aug 31, 2009, the year he turned 18. In 2015, the year he turned 24, he won the BMW PGA Championship on the European Tour.
Ages are by calendar year (the year minus the birth year), birthdays aside.