Without his trademark golden locks, Charley Hoffman might be harder to recognize these days, but his swing remains unmistakable: compact and powerful. The San Diego native and three-time winner on the PGA Tour showed how solid his technique can be during this year's Masters, where he was one of only a few players to stay within striking distance of wire-to-wire winner Jordan Spieth, who was setting 36- and 54-hole scoring records.At 38, Hoffman is no youngster on tour. He credits some of his recent success to Titleist Performance Institute co-founder Greg Rose, a chiropractor with an engineering degree who consults with tour players. "Charley is an easy guy to take care of," Rose says. "Years ago he injured his right ankle, so we work on getting him off his right side coming down. When he does that, he plays great."Hoffman has never represented the U.S. in professional competition, but he hopes to make the Presidents Cup team this fall. And captain Jay Haas was taking notice at Doral back in March. Hoffman's T-9 at Augusta, which put him into the top 10 in season earnings, should help.