Lee Trevino revealed his daily routine in a tell-all video (Image: PGA Tour)
Hall of Fame golfer Lee Trevino has an insane daily routine which involves a dog walk, a round of golf and a trip to his home gym.
Trevino was one of the stalwarts on the during the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, with the American picking up six major titles across the three decades.
But clearly adamant to prove age is simply just a number, Trevino, who is well into his eighties, enjoys a routine that would put most people half his age to shame!
posted to the PGA Tour’s channels, Trevino said: “It’s golf, it’s absolutely everything. I get up every morning at 6:30am, I walk Yoda, my Frenchie bulldog for a mile every morning.
“I have breakfast, I go to the club, I hit balls at Pete D with David Graham for a couple of hours everyday.
“We have a bowl of soup and then I go home, sit on the couch, sleep, and I bob for about 20 minutes, and I bob about six times. I’ll go to bed at 8:30 and repeat everything again.”
On his exercise routine, Trevino continued: “I stay healthy, I have a big gym in my house. It’s over 300 square feet, I have eight items in there that I workout with.
“But the greatest thing I have in that gym is I have a La-Z Boy in the middle of that gym. And I’ll pump a few weights, walk a little bit on the treadmill, and then I sit on the La-Z Boy and take a nap.
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Lee Trevino won the 100th Open Championship (Image: Getty)
“That’s a great life, a great life. Thanks to golf it’s the greatest life ever.”
The 84-year-old still commands plenty of respect in the golfing world, with plenty of fans commending Trevino.
@mgarrettpowers responded: “He looks and sounds terrific. 84 is just remarkable.”
@mikepryanmusic: “If I could play 18 with any famous golfer I would play with Lee. I guarantee it would be a great time with lots of laughs.”
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@billwoodward31 saying: “I love Lee Trevino. My grandmother got me his autograph way back in the 70’s and it’s the only one I still have.”
@bondini_4 added: “This is awesome and Lee is grateful as well. Well deserved great life.”
Trevino was a two-time winner of the U.S. Open, The Open and the PGA Championship, but never got close to the famous green jacket.
His two best Masters outings came a decade apart in 1975 and 1985 when he finished T10.