In golf, there's no heavier anchor to bear than the title of "best never to win a major." All you gotta do is get that one major -- or, like Trevor Immelman and Zach Johnson, play the best golf of your life for four days in April -- and your career immortality is assured. Fall short, though, and the burden grows, year after year, until it's all anybody talks about whenever your name comes up.

Conventional wisdom holds that the best player currently active who never won a major is Sergio Garcia. That's not only a function of his talent, it's a result of the ultrahigh expectations placed on him since he arrived on the pro scene. But is conventional wisdom accurate?

Forbes decided to take on the conventional wisdom, and came up with some interesting conclusions. Their methodology included a consideration of play since 2005, penalizing players for failing to qualify or missing the cut in majors. Their results were as follows:

1. Adam Scott
2. Ian Poulter
3. Stuart Appleby
4. Sergio Garcia
5. Stewart Cink
6. Paul Casey
7. Stephen Ames
8. Tim Clark
9. KJ Choi
10. Lee Westwood

Man, that's actually a pretty impressive list. I think Westwood's ranked too low and Appleby too high, myself. But I can see at least one or two of these names getting off it before the end of the year. And I still hold that while Scott may be statistically the "best" player not to have won a major, Garcia will hold that title until he retires or finally wins one of the damn things. There's just too much potential there that's gone unfulfilled.

And now, your turn. Thoughts on the list? Anyone who should be added, moved or adjusted?