
Hideki Matsuyama
Hideki Matsuyama is arguably the most accomplished and influential Asian golfer of all time. His historic victory at the 2021 Masters Tournament was a transcendent moment for his home country of Japan and the entire continent. Known for his powerful, rhythmic swing with its signature pause at the top, Matsuyama is one of the premier iron players in the world. He capped off his 2025 season in spectacular fashion by winning the Hero World Challenge in December, further cementing his status as the International Team's premier player.
Hideki Matsuyama height and weight
Hideki Matsuyama is listed at 5'11" (180 cm), 190 lbs (86 kg). This profile connects those vitals with International Team roster context, Presidents Cup record, and current player notes.
Quick Answers
How tall is Hideki Matsuyama?
Hideki Matsuyama is listed at 5'11" (180 cm).
What is Hideki Matsuyama's listed weight?
Hideki Matsuyama is listed at 190 lbs (86 kg).
Which Presidents Cup team is Hideki Matsuyama associated with?
Hideki Matsuyama is profiled as an International Team golfer on Presidents Cup Players.
Vitals
Presidents Cup Record
Debut: 2013 • Appearances: 6
Defining Moment
"Matsuyama went 2-3-0 at Royal Montreal in 2024 and beat Scottie Scheffler in Sunday singles, a high-value point against the World No. 1."
Major Championships
In The Bag
Latest News
View AllJ.T. Poston Wins 2026 Memorial Tournament in Playoff: U.S. and International Team Implications
J.T. Poston defeated Ryan Gerard in a playoff at Muirfield Village. We break down the exact scores and what this signature event means for the Presidents Cup rosters.
May 2026 Presidents Cup Watch: Clark's Historic 60, Henley's Playoff, and Aronimink Roster Shifts
A look at how Wyndham Clark's record-setting Byron Nelson win, Russell Henley's playoff triumph, and the PGA Championship at Aronimink have reshaped the rosters for Medinah.
Presidents Cup Radar: Gotterup's Breakout and Matsuyama's Scottsdale Signal
Chris Gotterup's early-season wins strengthened the American depth chart, while Hideki Matsuyama's Phoenix contention gave the International Team a useful reminder of its anchor's value.