Ken Duke made history on Sunday when he became the oldest maiden winner on the PGA Tour since 1995 when he won the Travelers Championship on the second play-off hole.
                                
The  44-year-old Arkansas resident made a two-foot birdie putt to  defeat   fellow American Chris Stroud to become the oldest first-time  winner on  the PGA Tour since Ed Dougherty won his only title at age 47  in 1995. 
"I worked hard, I have knocked on the door a lot and here we are," Duke said after his victory.  
"That's what it's all about." 
Duke and Stroud carded 66 and 67 respectively, although the  31-year-old  from Texas needed to sink a 48-foot chip on the final hole  to force  the play-off. 
Both players made routine pars on the first play-off hole - the  18th -  before going to the final hole for the third time on the day. 
This time around Duke knocked his approach shot - a sand wedge  from 117  yards - to within two feet of the cup, while Stroud was left  with a  20-footer for birdie. 
The latter's attempts missed by inches, leaving him a tap-in for  par,  however it wasn't enough when Duke made his easy birdie,  celebrating  with a first pump. 
In third place, one stroke behind the top par on 11-under was  Canada's  Graham DeLaet, while former Masters champion Bubba Watson was  fourth on  10-under. 
DeLaet was in the hunt for a win until he made a bogey on the  16th, to  drop two shots further behind; leaving him needed an eagle on  the  par-five 18th to join the play-off. 
His approach shot landed within three feet of the cup to force an  easy  birdie chance, but by then the proverbial horse had already been   bolted. 
Watson - still trying to win for the first time since his  dramatic  victory at Augusta last year, made a birdie on the 15th to  claim a  one-shot lead over Duke, although that advantage was  short-lived. 
On his next shot - teeing off on the par three 16th - he found  the  water hazard and then landed short of the green on his second try. 
He then missed the 25-foot putt for a double bogey to card an ugly six on the hole, leaving him two behind Duke instead. 
"There's no reason for me to show up," Watson said on the 16th green.
 
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