FUTURE CHAMPIONS GOLF MAGAZINE
Dear Junior Golf Community,
It’s hard to believe this is already our 20th year operating Future Champions Golf programs and the start of our 16th full year hosting multi day golf tournaments. Thank you all for your support of the Tour and the programs that we offer. 2023 looks to be an exciting year of growth on all levels of the Tour. We are expanding Tournament Operations in other regions of the United States. We have partnered with more than 30 other tours around the world for qualifying events to bring the best players in the world to the 15th Annual FCG Callaway World Junior Golf Championship that will be played July 17-19, 2023. We are excited to announce this year’s event will feature 850 junior golfers ages 7-18 from over 50 countries and will be played on 12 Championship Golf Courses. We will also have a new host hotel for this year’s event.
Other exciting things to note is the return of all of our FCG World Series Events with several new events including an event at the #1 course in Arkansas. We have established the FCG Iconic Ocean Series that will feature our best world series events held at courses along the ocean. Stay tuned for more about that exciting event.
Also this year we are starting the FCG International Team Championship that will be played a few days prior to the start of the FCG International Championship. Did you know the FCG international is the largest annual OPEN event in junior golf? This means you can just sign up and play in one of the world’s largest and most exciting world events in junior golf. You do however need to meet the scoring requirements listed on the website.
There is so much more to talk about but we will announce more in future emails and on our blog and social media. Stay connected with us on the blog, here in our monthly magazine, and our new podcast which kicks off later this month again for 2023! If you have any questions or comments please contact us anytime. We want to be your favorite junior golf and college golf program.
From the Editor
All the best!
Chris Smeal President and Founder ofFuture Champions Golf
We are so excited to be going into our 20th year at Future Champions Golf! 2023 is the year of expansion for FCG. The January 2023 issue of Future Champions Golf Magazine is bringing you the latest information about our past tournaments and insights into what’s next.
The team is headed to the #1 course you can play in Arkansas, by Golfweek, to host the FCG Southwest Championship in March. Chris’s Coaching Tips will help juniors improve their tournament game. FCG won the 15th annual North-South Cup Team Matches. Brandi Jackson is sharing insight on contacting college coaches, and Dean Gregory is giving us The Last Thought on a new year. Enjoy!
Brianne Grajkowski Editor-in-Chief Future Champions Golf Magazinecourse profile
Mystic Creek Golf Club EL DORADO, ARKANSAS
By Dean Gregory – January 15, 2023Making its debut event in Arkansas, Mystic Creek Golf Club will play host to the FCG Southeast Championship. The #1 Course You Can Play in Arkansas by Golfweek is not new to showcasing high level elite golf. It is the home of the Epson Tour’s Murphy USA El Dorado Shootout and the Duck Commander’s Intercollegiate Championship.
Opening in May 2013, this Kenneth Dye Jr. design course features rolling fairways that are surrounded by cathedral pine trees which gives the golfer a sense
of being at Augusta National. The Champion Bermuda greens are domed with runoffs which will remind you of being in Pinehurst. The par 72 course has six tees with yardages that range from 5,106 – 7,529 yards. To add to the challenge, water comes in to play on eight holes and steep bunkers to make you think about where you need to target your shots.
Don’t miss your chance to play tour proven Mystic Creek. No matter the golfers skill level, you will have an unforgettable experience.
Smeal’s Coaching Tips
Here is a Tournament Round Summary I did in March 2022 at a Member Guest Tournament in Arizona. The important things to know here on the summary is how I tie in the feelings, emotions, decision making and attitude in each hole. It is key to know what really happened so you can improve. The next day I shot a 65 and improved on all areas that I commented on during the Round 1 Summary. I hope this helps take your game to another level!
SUMMARY DAY 1
1. Perfect drive, sand wedge skipped and rolled 18 feet past, underead birdie putt, tap in par
2. One groove thin 6 iron to 20 feet from 200 yard par 3, underread putt again and lacked speed, then weak par putt. Bogey. Do not use green reading book anymore, and don’t listen to Joey he can’t read greens
3. Drive in right rough, was worried about left miss. 3 wood just short right of green, super flip shot only option and hot to 15 feet, underread putt, par
4. Perfect 3 wood, gap wedge from 119 to 12 feet, mis putt on low side again.
5. Weak right 5 wood into rough, should have hit 3 wood and commit more with no fear. Awesome 7 iron to front fringe 15 feet from hole. Lipped out, made par
6. Great drive, lob wedge from 91 yards to 10 feet, trusted joeys rear again and missed low again. Stop listening to him. Go with what you see and trust it.
7. Great 9 iron from 151 to 20 feet past pin, underread putt again, huge break! Tap in par
8. Perfect 5 wood, 135 yard pitching wedge to 8 feet, played too much break and missed putt high. Was best putt of the day tho! Par
9. Great 5 wood to left first cut, carved 5 wood from 220 that hit a rock and kicked back in hazard. Looked perfect. Shouldn’t have taken so much speed off it. Flopped from gravel to slope and got bad break for ball to stay on top of slope. 2 putts for par
1. Perfect 6 iron draw to 20 feet, underread putt again, par
2. Perfect long drive, 4 iron from 224 to just short of green, putted through fringe to 12 feet, made putt! Birdie
3. Great 3 wood center, gap wedge to 15 feet, great putt lip out on high side. Par
4. Solid 5 wood off tee but should have hit 3 wood as I laid to far back. 7 iron to just left of green. Chip to an inch. Par
5. Driver center, 93 yards hit low sand wedge cause into wind and can’t go long. Ball spun back to 20 feet, underread again
6. Worst swing of day. Push 9 iron to 30 feet, 2 putt for par
7. Great 3 wood center, tried to cut a 6 iron low but pulled it to left side of green. Great two putt. Should have hit 7 iron full instead here.
8. Terrible uncommitted 5 wood swing with no clear plan, X
9. Great drive left center of fairway, said I would stuff it and I did. Hit gap wedge from 114 to pin high 10 feet. Read putt perfectly. Great execution. Birdie. I’m the hottest player on the course now just ran out of holes. Onto tomorrow.
GOALS FOR TOMORROW:
1. Better putting warm up and play more break, don’t listen to Joey.
2. Have a clear plan every shot and be committed.
3. Hit first all day and play a birdie game with Joey. I usually make more birdies when I feel I’m playing against him not with him.
4. Keep swinging well and stick to good athletic set up and smooth rhythm.
TURNING LEMONS INTO LEMONADE
By Dennis MurphyEach month I have the privilege and honor to share another NEDvocate’s journey’s in a few words for junior golfers, family and friends who view FCG’s monthly digital magazine article in the NED zone. During the 18 years on this journey, approaching 1000 adoption’s for children battling pediatric brain tumors and childhood cancer, I “NEVER” met a coach who had battled a brain tumor and is coaching at the highest level. Meet Raegan Pebley, head coach of Division 1 TCU women’s basketball team. Her story is inspiring and she is epitome of how a NEDvocate makes a difference in this world.
When a Doctor in their starched white coat tells you, “You have a brain tumor” your world is literally turned upside down and the immediate reaction is to attempt to process those words and your new journey. It’s mind numbing being dealt this horrifying news. Raegan was given these dreaded words and took lemons and made lemonade to inspire others battling the beast. Raegan has chosen to embrace her scars and shed a light on the beast for others. The TCU Horned Frogs head coach is the pure definition of a NEDvocate-an inspiring person who improves the quality of life for anyone battling a disease or cancer. Leaders develop young men and women to make a difference in this world. This is leadership personified at another level. “I was terrified of what a scar was going to look like,” Pebley said. “Half my hair was gone on this side. I was humbled at how vain I was about those things. I was extremely swollen and bruised on the side of my face as well. I had to come to terms with extending grace to myself, allowing myself to heal, and honoring the journey I had gone through and the bravery that I was filled up with by so many other people who encouraged me and prayed for me.”
There is no play book to react or process the words, “You have a brain tumor.” Raegan’s inspiring passion to encourage others to take the beast head on with courage and grace has changed many lives.
Including Ellie, the Horned Frogs newest Friends of Jaclyn adoptee of the TCU women’s basketball team. When it came time to find 11 year old Ellie, who was battling a brain tumor a team in Texas, Raegan and the Horned frogs were all in to embrace her as a member of the women’s Horned Frog basketball team. Raegan has walked in Ellie’s shoes, both know too well the devastating side effects of battling a brain tumor. I have experienced many incredible relationships amongst teams and our FOJ adoptee’s over a decade plus. Raegan and Ellie are the first time in 18 years, I ever had a head coach who experienced a brain tumor and adopted a child with one. “When you have a surgery like this, there’s a lot that goes into it... It’s more than just, ‘Let’s get the tumor out.’ They cut your jaw muscle, they move nerves around and I’m pretty numb from here to here,” Pebley said, pointing from her head to her cheek.
Raegan has proactively taken her scar and turned it into a bright light to inspire those battling the beast. “I wasn’t going to hide it because I really felt like this is part of my story,” Pebley said. “It’s an opportunity to show bravery. This is making me better. This is not just for me. If somebody can see me be proud and turn my scar into something beautiful and something I’m proud of, hopefully, that helps someone else feel good about what they’ve gone through, whether it’s a literal scar or a figurative scar.”
Raegan and Ellie, TCU newest FOJ adoptee both have experienced the side effects of their scar. Both have turned their scars and healing process into bright lights that inspire and put perspective for anyone battling the beast. Two amazing Horned frogs making a difference on and off the court with their scars. Both Blessed Horned Frogs-scars inculded!
Learn More: www.friendsofjaclyn.org/NED
LISTEN IN
FCG LAUNCHED A PODCAST
Future Champions Golf is excited to have recently launched the FCG Podcast. The podcast will be managed by FCG Tour Staff Member - Connor Benjamin. Connor will work closely with FCG President - Chris Smeal to provide the best content for players and parents on a variety of topics each episode. We will cover all things junior golf, tournament planning, how to help your junior golfer, college recruiting, and more. We will have a lot of special guests as the podcast continues to grow and we look forward to announcing the podcast guests soon!
If you have ideas for podcast content please email us at info@futurechampionsgolf.com
Staff Spotlight Kaila
Alumni
CONGRATULATIONS TO PATTY TAVATANKIT FOR WINNING THE 2021 ANA INSPIRATION LPGA MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIP!
We are proud of all the players that participate in the FCG Tour during their junior golf career and we are excited to have been a small or large part in their experience to the highest level of golf! In addition we are incredibly proud of all the juniors who have grown up in the FCG program. There are over 3,000 players who have gone on to play collegiate golf around the USA. Some of our past alumni are also incredibly successful in business.
The process of becoming a tournament golfer will help you in the future in whatever you decide to do. Use that process of putting in the hard work to see the result down the road. Improve your weaknesses and sharpen your strengths. You can do it!
ARIYA JUTANUGARN
11 LPGA Wins including 2 Majors (Won the 2009 FCG International Jr Golf Championship)
PATTY TAVATANAKIT
Won the FCG Callaway World Championship and is now the ANA Inspiration LPGA Major Champion (2021)
COLLIN MORIKAWA
2020 PGA Championship Winner
XANDER SHAUFFELE
(former FCG Tour Player) – 2017 PGA Tour
Championship Winner and 2017 PGA Tour Rookie of the Year, 2021 #5 Ranked Player in the World 2009 FCG National Championship (formerly named the San Diego Junior Amateur) Xander finished in T17th. This is just a great lesson in knowing how far someone can come. If you are not winning now, never give up!
AARON WISE
(Former FCG National Champion) – Wins on the PGA Tour in 2018!
BEAU HOSSLER
(Former FCG National Champion) Full Time Player on PGA Tour – 2018 and finished runner up to Ian Poulter
MORIYA JUTANUGARN
LPGA Tour Winner 2018
NORMAN XIONG
Former #1 Amateur in the World
CHRIS WILLIAMS
PGA Tour and Web.com Tour
BYRON METH
US Amateur Public Links Champion and Masters Participant
WHITNEY HILLIER Ladies European Tour
SAHITH THEELAGA
PGA Tour and Korn Ferry Tour
DYLAN WU
Korn Ferry Tour
RICKY CASTILLO
#1 Amateur in the World (2021) and 2021
Walker Cup Participant
WILLIAM MOUW
2015 FCG International 3rd Place Finish and 2021 Walker Cup Participant
TIANLANG GUAN
Youngest Player to Ever play in the Masters
GABRIELA RUFFELS
US Women’s Amateur Champion, LPGA
JAKE KNAPP
Korn Ferry Tour 2021
KK LIMBHASUT
Korn Ferry Tour 2021
DANIEL MIERNICKI
Korn Ferry Tour 2021
RYAN RUFFELS
Korn Ferry Tour 2021
MIGUEL TABUENA Asian Tour
TREVOR SIMSBY
PGA Tour, PGA Tour China
HALEY MOORE
LPGA Tour 2020/2021 and NCAA Champion at U of A
PRINCESS SUPERAL
US Junior Girls Amateur Champion
TODD BAEK
PGA Tour and Web.com Tour and 2021 Japan Tour
ANGEL YIN
FCG National Champion and LPGA Tour Member
ALLISON LEE
FCG Champion and LPGA Tour Member
Full Swing is excited to offer you a limited-time offer to bundle your PRO or SPORT Series indoor simulator with The Full Swing KIT outdoors launch monitor, to take the game with you wherever you go.
If you purchase a PRO Series Simulator + Full Swing KIT, a $3,999 credit will be applied to the purchase of your simulator.
If you purchase a SPORT Series Simulator + Full Swing KIT, a $2,000 credit will be applied to the purchase of your simulator.
WHY YOU SHOULD CONTACT 30+ COLLEGE COACHES:
Let’s dive in and discuss 3 main reasons why you should contact at least 30 or more college coaches. I have this discussion quite often with recruits seeking advice because they aren’t seeing results from their contact efforts. Typically when a recruits shows me a list of schools, the majority, if not all of them are unrealistic for the given recruiting timeline and they haven’t reached out to enough schools yet.
While I am an advocate for having big goals to play at your dream school, you have to be cautious about what percentage of dream schools vs realistic schools you have on your list. This not only leads to a lack of coach interest, but it also creates a lot of anxiety and a decrease in confidence as you get mostly negative responses or just no response at all.
One of the reasons I suggest contacting a large number of coaches is to give yourself a chance to have interviews and conversations with coaches at schools that aren’t your top choices. It takes practice and feedback to get better with interviews and answering questions, so give yourself some opportunities to fail when it doesn’t matter as much. I do not recommend that you waste a coach’s time if you decide you don’t plan to attend their school, but give yourself a chance to at least learn more before closing that opportunity.
The second reason you should reach out to 30 or more coaches is to ensure you get enough realistic options on your list to see your efforts start to pay off. Even if you think you are being realistic, odds are there are still factors you aren’t taking into account so go ahead and expand your list. This may mean you have to expand your radius from home, ideal weather, division level, size of school, academic rigor, or other factors, but once you start to get some positive feedback where
you are at the top of a coach’s recruiting list you will feel much more confident and less anxious about your options.
Lastly, the more options you have, the more leverage you will have once it’s time to consider your offers and make a decision. If you don’t have any offers then you will find yourself waiting and wondering what to do next. Receiving even just one offer gives you some flexibility to discuss your standing with other coaches and put a bit of the power in your hands to get closer to making a decision. And if you put in the effort you may find yourself with multiple offers to consider and the increased chance to find the best fit possible!
And as with most parts of this process the number of schools you will need to contact is dependent on many factors. When I am providing general advice and tips on steps of the process I am trying to consider what most players will tend to do on their own and why they may not get the coach responses they are expecting. So if a player takes the time to initially contact 30+, then hopefully they expand their reach to include at least 1520 realistic options in order to then have 7-10 programs that they can focus on where they have some positive communication going.
If you still don’t find your efforts paying off with your current list of schools then keep expanding your list while working hard on your game and try to identify areas of needed improvement with your communication skills, on course demeanor, and attitude towards the process. Stay proactive but patient!
2023 FCG TOUR EXPANSION PLANS
The FCG Tour will expand tournament operations to new states and countries in 2023 and we are excited to bring the FCG brand to more areas. All new events will be qualifying events for the fastest growing world championship in junior golf - The FCG Callaway World Junior Golf Championship. This event will expand to up to 14 courses in 2023 and include up to 900 junior golfers from 50 countries.
Blake Petchel will be the new Southern States Tournament Director and will be developing events
throughout. He will also be bringing some international events to be announced later this Fall.
Matt Lopez will be the new East Coast Tournament Director. Living in Florida, Matt will host a Florida Series of Events, Georgia, the Carolinas, and a splash of events in the Upper East Coast.
We have BIG GOALS and a BIG VISION! If you have any questions or want to see an FCG Event come to your area please contact us at info@futurechampionsgolf.com
Matthew Lopez
East Coast Tour Director
Matt joined the FCG Team in summer 2022 to become the FCG East Coast Tournament Director. Matt lives in Florida and will develop events up and down the East Coast.
Blake Petchel
FCG Tour Southern States/ Central Tour Director
Blake played division one collegiate golf at Cal State Fullerton. He has played in the FCG Tour since age 7 and over the years has learned what it takes for juniors to reach their full potential on the golf course.
Blake is a swing coach and he has also caddied for several professional golfers.
spring Preview Save the Dates!
JANUARY 21-22, 2023
NATIONAL TOUR FL SPRING OPENER HOWEY-IN-THE-HILLS, FL
JANUARY 28-29, 2023
NATIONAL TOUR SAN MARCOS OPEN SAN MARCOS, CA
FEBRUARY 4-5, 2023
NATIONAL TOUR TEMECULA CHAMPIONSHIP TEMECULA, CA
FEBRUARY 11-12, 2023
NATIONAL TOUR NOR CAL BAY VIEW MILPITAS, CA
FEBRUARY 25-26, 2023
NATIONAL TOUR FALLBROOK OPEN FALLBROOK, CA
MARCH 4-5, 2023
NATIONAL TOUR VALLEY OPEN TEMECULA, CA
MARCH 18-19, 2023
NATIONAL TOUR COASTAL CHALLENGE OCEANSIDE, CA
MARCH 25-26, 2023
NATIONAL TOUR PALM SPRINGS OPEN CATHEDRAL CITY, CA
FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
MAY
MAY
Unsigned Watch List
RESULTS MATTER
See some recent success from the Unsigned Watch List
2022 GRADUATION YEAR
REI HARASHIMA (BOYS) – UC IRVINE
GORDON LU (BOYS) – ST. THOMAS
DYLAN OYAMA (BOYS) – SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
CARISSA FREEMAN (GIRLS) CAL STATE LOS ANGELES
MEGHAN ROYAL (GIRLS) – UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
SOFINA FIROUZI (GIRLS) – SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY
ISABELLA RANCHES (GIRLS) – LONG BEACH STATE UNIVERSITY
EASTON PHILLIPS (BOYS) – CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
PHILLIP YTURRALDE (BOYS) – CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
ANNIKA YTURRALDE – (GIRLS) – CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
JONAS APPEL (BOYS) – BAYLOR UNIVERSITY
MICHAEL BEHR (BOYS) – UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO
BRAYDEN BOZAK (BOYS) – UNLV
JACK CANTLAY (BOYS) – LONG BEACH STATE UNIVERSITY
CHANACHON CHOKPRAJAKCHAT (BOYS) – SDSU
IAN FRITZ (BOYS) – UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC
CHASE GOETSCHEL (BOYS) – UC SANTA BARBARA
DANIEL HEO (BOYS) – UC BERKELEY
COLLIN HODGKINSON (BOYS) – OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
PATRICK HONG (BOYS) – UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
JADEN HUNTER (BOYS) – FRESNO STATE UNIVERSITY
TYLER KOWACK (BOYS) – SDSU
GO NAKATSUKASA (BOYS) – UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
RYAN PLODKOWSKI (BOYS) – UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO
LUKE POTTER (BOYS) – ARIZONA STATE
INIGO IZUZQUIZA (BOYS) – UNLV
COLE RUECK (BOYS) – BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY
JORDAN VERGE (BOYS) – PALM BEACH ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY
JUSTIN VERGE (BOYS) – PALM BEACH ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY
RYAN VOOIS (BOYS – UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
JAMES WHITWORTH (BOYS) – UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII
AMARI AVERY (GIRLS) – USC
ANN BUFFOLINO (GIRLS) – BOISE STATE
LAUREN CALDERON (GIRLS) – UC DAVIS
SAMANTHA DIZON (GIRLS) – CAL BAPTIST
KYLEE GREGORY (GIRLS) – EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
ANGELA HEO (GIRLS) – UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN
TAYLOR RILEY (GIRLS) – LOUISIANA STATE
JADE ZAMORA (GIRLS) – UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
TY ANDERSON (BOYS) -WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY
BEN BORGIDA (BOYS) – WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY
ORLANDO COONS (BOYS) – CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
MILES EASTMAN (BOYS) – OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE
ETHAN JAEHN (BOYS) – CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
GIULIANO KAMINSKI (BOYS) – CHICO STATE UNIVERSITY
CALVIN KONG (BOYS) – UCSD
JAYDEN RAMOS (BOYS) – HAWAII PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
SAM RENNER (BOYS) – WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY
JONATHAN SCOTT (BOYS)- CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
CHANHEE RYU (BOYS) – CALIFORNIA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY
MADDOX YI (BOYS) – UC RIVERSIDE
BAYLER BRUNDAGE (GIRLS) – PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY
ABBY CHOW *GIRLS) – UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
SOFIA FUENMAYOR (GIRLS) – WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY
BROOKE GELINAS (GIRLS) – DIXIE STATE UNIVERSITY
MACEE GREENWOOD (GIRLS) – BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY
EUNICE HAN (GIRLS)- UNLV CYNTHIA LU (GIRLS) – CARLETON COLLEGE
KYRA LY (GIRLS) – OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
BROOKE MAHLER (GIRLS) – EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
BRIDGET O’KEEFE (GIRLS)– UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
BROOK PATTERSON (GIRLS) – UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
EMILY SONG (GIRLS) – WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY
MOMO UDOM (GIRLS) – CALIFORMIA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY
KEIRA WANG (GIRLS)– UC DAVIS
WENNA ZHANG (GIRLS) – CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY
SOPHIE ZHANG-MURPHY (GIRLS)– PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
FCG TOUR RANKINGS FOR JUNIOR GOLFERS
We love hosting junior golf tournaments for kids and making it exciting for everyone involved. Here is a list of our most recent updated rankings for players to compete within the Future Champions Golf Tournament Series.
NEW FOR 2022! – The FCG National Tour Points and the FCG World Series Points will be combined for one FCG Tour Rankings System.
FCG Tour Rankings System
Two Series Per Year
First Half of Year of all FCG National Tour and FCG World Series events from January 1 through the completion of the FCG Callaway World Junior Golf Championship.
Second Half of Year of all FCG National Tour and FCG World Series Events from event following FCG Callaway World Championship through the completion of the FCG National Junior Golf Championship.
All National Tour Events are Single Rated 750 Points System, and all FCG World Series Events are 1000 Points System, and the FCG Big 3 are on the 1500 Points System
Age Divisions 11-12, 13-14, and 15-18 (No Rankings for 9-10 and 8 and Under)
Top Ranked Players will have opportunities to qualify for the North South Team Cup, the Best of the West Cup, Player of the Year Honors, and be featured on the Website and in the FCG Magazine.
Top Players through end of May will receive an Invitation to compete in the FCG Invitational.
We will use the ranking system to fill the field at the FCG Callaway World Championship if there are unused spaces available.
Top players will receive priority registration for the FCG National Championship when registration opens later this year. View All Rankings >
FCG KIDS TOUR RANKINGS
2 Annual Series (Spring Series and Fall Series). Qualify for the FCG Callaway World Championship and Player of the Year. Series Honors and Be Featured in the FCG Magazine.
Age Divisions 6 and Under, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12, 13-14.
View All Rankings >
Boys 13-14 | Girls 13-14 | Boys 11-12 | Girls 11-12 | Boys 9-10 | Girls 9-10 |
Boys 7-8 | Girls 7-8 | Boys 6 | Girls 6
FCG TOUR RANKINGS UPDATE
Top ranked players in each age division. The points race will run from the National Championship till the World Championship. Players will be announced soon.
TOP RANKED PLAYERS
65, 64, 68: 197 67, 71, 66: 204 64, 67, 69: 200 66, 65, 67: 198 66, 63, 69: 198 66, 72, 69: 207 69, 68, 67: 204 31, 29, 34: 94 34, 35, 32: 101 30, 34, 34: 98
2021 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Brandon Knight, Pleasanton, CA 73, 67, 64: 204
Girls 15-18 Hsin Chun Liao, Taipei (p) 65, 73, 72: 210
Boys 13-14 Aiden Tiet, Garland, TX 74, 68, 68: 210
Girls 13-14 Arantza Zepeda Huitron, Mexico 73, 69, 70: 212
Boys 11-12 Hill Wang, Hacienda Heights, CA 63, 68, 68: 199
Girls 11-12 Alejandra Botaya, Queretaro, FL 70, 72, 72: 214
Boys 9-10 Vihaan Punde, Ashburn, VA 73, 72, 72: 217
Girls 9-10 Nacha Sathitsumpun, OR 33, 31, 35: 99
Boys 8 and Under Tyme Wutticharoenwong, Nonthaburi 32, 32, 34: 98
Girls 8 and Under Kayla Jackson, Charlotte, NC 31, 34, 35: 100
CHAMPIONS
2020 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Simon Kwon, Salt Lake City, UT 66, 66, 66: 198
Girls 15-18 Ellie Bushnell, Granite Bay, CA 67, 74, 75: 216
Boys 13-14 Henry Yang, Chino, CA 71, 65, 69: 205
Girls 13-14 US Jasmine Kahler, Carlsbad, CA 72, 74, 69: 215 Boys 11-12 Jojo Gutierrez, Whittier, CA 68, 71, 66: 205
Girls 11-12 Brynn Kort, Kingman, AZ 71, 71, 70: 212
Boys 9-10 Chase Hughes, Oklahoma City, OK 70, 73, 68: 211 Girls 9-10 Zoe Salinas, San Diego, CA 38, 37, 36: 111 Boys 8 & Under Logan McGinn, S Williamsport, PA 36, 34, 33: 103 Girls 8 & Under Gloria He, Irvine, CA 37, 37, 39: 113
2019 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Alejandro Alonso, Spring, TX 68, 67, 66: 201
Girls 15-18 Apelila Ta’utinei Galeai, Orem, UT 73, 69, 70: 212 Boys 13-14 Arjun Bhati, India 70, 66, 63: 199
Girls 13-14 Clarisa Temelo, Queretaro 69, 67, 65: 201 Boys 11-12 Nicholas Gross, Downingtown, PA 63, 69, 65: 197 Girls 11-12 Elyssa Abdullah, Hinsdale, IL 74, 72, 68: 214 Boys 9-10 Ronin Banerjee, Irvine, CA 72, 70, 73: 215 Girls 9-10 Beika Ma, Qingdao 32, 36, 32: 100 Boys 8 and Under Yu-Hong Chen, Taipei 36, 34, 33: 103 Girls 8 and Under Jie - En Lin, Taichung 31, 36, 32: 99
2018 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Kentaro Nanayama, Jakarta 71, 67, 74: 212 Girls 15-18 Natthakritta Vongtaveelap, Bangkok 74, 70, 73: 217 Boys 13-14 Fifa Laopakdee, Thailand 69, 67, 68: 204 Girls 13-14 Soottinee Ngamkham, Thailand, CA 69, 67, 71: 207 Boys 11-12 Jay Leng, Jr, La Jolla 69, 67, 69: 205 Girls 11-12 Mariana Rodriguez, Ibague, VT 70, 70, 70: 210 Boys 9-10 Charongrat Jitnavasathien, Chiangmai 69, 72, 75: 216 Girls 9-10 Ava Cepeda, Kaaawa, HI 34, 33, 36: 103 Boys 8 and Under Kitpat Hamilton, Bangkok 33, 32, 33: 98 Girls 8 and Under Zoe Salinas, San Diego, CA 33 40 36 109
2017 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Runchanapong Youprayong, Thailand 75, 68, 67: 210 Girls 15-18 Ho Yu An, Taiwan 65, 68, 71: 204 Boys 13-14 Kentaro Nanayama, Indonesia 67, 67, 69: 203 Girls 13-14 Vanessa Ho, United States 68, 69, 70: 207 Boys 11-12 Pongsapak Laopakdee, Thailand 65, 68, 71: 204 Girls 11-12 Natachanok Tunwannarux, Thailand (p) 68, 66, 70: 204 Boys 9-10 Ratchanon Chantananuwat, Thailand 68, 71, 66: 205 Girls 9-10 Eila Galitsky, Thailand 34, 35, 30: 99 Boys 8 and Under Chang Xihuan, China 35, 33, 34: 102 Girls 8 and Under Jiranan Lim, Thailand 34, 35, 32: 101
2016 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Tommy Stephenson, United States 69, 72, 69: 210 Girls 15-18 Sofia Chabon, Philippines 71, 70, 70: 211
Boys 13-14 Caden Fioroni, United States 69, 68, 68: 205 Girls 13-14 Fran Bernice Olivarez-Ilas, Philippines 68, 69, 68: 205
Boys 11-12 Jayden Ford, New Zealand 70, 68, 68: 206 Girls 11-12 Nicole Felce, United States 68, 69, 67: 204
Boys 9-10 Ryan Liang, Canada 74, 71, 73: 218
Girls 9-10 Darla May Dela Torre, United States 35, 33, 35: 103
Boys 8 and Under Lucas Quintero Osejo, Colombia 35, 38, 35: 108
Girls 8 and Under Ava Cepeda, United States 35, 34, 37: 106
2015 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Zihao Jin, China 71, 70, 71: 212
Girls 15-18 Abegail Arevalo, Philippines 72, 71, 72: 215
Boys 13-14 Raymond Li, Canada 70, 70, 74: 214
Girls 13-14 Zoe Campos, United States 70, 73, 67: 210
Boys 11-12 Alexander Yang, United States 62, 63, 73: 198
Girls 11-12 Lok Yin Wong, Hong Kong 74, 74, 75: 223
Boys 9-10 Kuranosuke Shimizu, Japan 68, 76, 75: 219
Girls 9-10 Natachanok Tunwannarux, Thailand 68, 71, 74: 213
Boys 8 and Under Achira Chumchaivate, Thailand 29, 33, 33: 95
Girls 8 and Under Jiyue Wu, China 35, 36, 40: 111
2014 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Justin Williamson, Honolulu, HI 71, 69, 75: 215
Girls 15-18 Kanyalak Preedasutthijit, Bangkok 71, 67, 70: 208
Boys 13-14 Puwit Anupansuebsai, Bangkok 68, 68, 67: 203
Girls 13-14 Paphangkorn Tavatanakit, Bangkok 71, 70, 67: 208
Boys 11-12 Nattabutara Sornkaew, Bangkok 70, 71, 73: 214
Girls 11-12 Rina Tatematsu, Bangkok 69, 71, 65: 205
Boys 9-10 Wit Pitipat, Bangkok 71, 77, 69: 217
Girls 9-10 Manassanan Chotikabhukkana, Bangkok 71, 77, 73: 221
Boys 8 and Under Rapeepong Kosalutta, Chunburi39, 37, 35: 111
Girls 8 and Under Chloe Viray, La Mirada, CA 43, 40, 41: 124
2013 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Devin Hua, United States 68, 72, 72: 212
Girls 15-18 Mimi Ho, Hong Kong 72, 69, 76: 217
Boys 13-14 Jakc Trent, Australia 72, 67, 71: 210
Girls 13-14 Alyaa Abdulghany, United States 73, 66, 74: 213
Boys 11-12 Robin Williams, England 68, 75, 74: 217
Girls 11-12 Katherine Muzi, United States 74, 74, 71: 219
Boys 9-10 Jackson Rivera, United States 76, 72, 71: 219
Girls 9-10 Kayla Sam, Cambodia 84, 78, 77: 239
Boys 8 and Under Carson Kim, United States 46, 39, 38: 123
Girls 8 and Under Zhang R. B Sunshine, Philippines36, 39, 42: 117
2012 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Derek Castillo, Yorba Linda, CA 70, 73, 69: 212
Girls 15-18 Kitty Tam, Hong Kong 77, 74, 74: 225
Boys 13-14 Davis Shore, Knoxville, Tennessee 69, 69, 72: 210
Girls 13-14 Jiyoon Jang, Rancho Mirage, CA 78, 71, 73: 222
Boys 11-12 Ahmed Ali, Pleasanton, CA 70, 71, 73: 214
Girls 11-12 Ya Chun Chang, Taiwan 73, 72, 78: 223
Boys 9-10 Federico Shin, Buenos Aires 69, 73, 72: 214 Girls 9-10 Francesca Bernice Olivarez, Philippines 69, 73, 72, 214
Boys 8 and Under Logan Zurn, Elkhorn, Wisconsin39, 39, 33: 111 Girls 8 and Under Isabella Ranches, San Diego, CA49, 52, 46: 147
2011 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Gordon Neale, Rancho Santa Marg, CA 73, 71, 71: 215 Girls 15-18 Kassidy Teare, Vista, CA 75, 71, 72: 218 Boys 13-14 Brian Humphreys, Washington 70, 71, 72: 213 Girls 13-14 Ssu Cha Cheng, Taiwan 71, 70, 71: 212 Boys 11-12 Nicholas Kumamoto, Irvine, CA 71, 71, 73: 215 Girls 11-12 Sumire Noda, Tokyo, Japan 79, 73, 75: 227 Boys 9-10 Wo Cheng Ye, China 67, 69, 69: 205 Girls 9-10 Fransesca Bernice Olivarez, Philippines 78, 70, 73: 221 Boys 7-8 Eric Doyle, San Diego, CA 42, 35, 42: 119 Girls 7-8 Lucy Li, Redwood Shores, CA 33, 34, 38: 105
2010 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Wonje Choi, San Diego 78, 72, 69: 219 Girls 15-18 Casie Cathrea, Livermoore 76, 75, 71: 222 Boys 13-14 Gordon Neale, Rancho Santa Margarita 75, 72, 70: 217 Girls 13-14 Anne Freman, Las Vegas 75, 78, 81: 234
Boys 11-12 Norman Xiong, San Diego 76, 70: 146
Girls 11-12 Alexis Monet Flores, Guatemala 74, 75: 149
Boys 9-10 Charlie Reiter, Palm Desert 80, 75: 155
Girls 9-10 Ty Akabane, Danville 82, 70: 152
Boys 7-8 Alexander Pak, San Clemente 36, 36: 72 Girls 7-8 Karah Sanford, Escondido 36, 35: 71 Boys 6 and Under Jaden Huggins, Murrieta 65, 58, 123 Girls 6 and Under Amari Avery, Anaheim 73, 73: 146
2009 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Todd Baek, San Diego 74, 71, 40: 185 Girls 15-18 Courtney Hooton, Del Mar 76, 80, 43: 199 Boys 13-14 Henry Cunningham, AZ 74, 74, 39: 187 Girls 13-14 Jenniffer Peng, San Diego 81, 73, 40: 194 Boys 11-12 Sahith Theegala, Chino Hills 78, 71: 149 Girls 11-12 Haley Moore, Escondido 77, 80: 157 Boys 9-10 Sihao Yan, San Diego 82, 77: 159 Girls 9-10 Alexis Monet Flores, Guatemala 36, 36: 72 Boys 7-8 Sean Maruyama, Los Angeles 37, 36: 73 Girls 7-8 Bella Setio 40, 37: 77
Boys 6 and Under Zane Weaver 37, 62: 99 Girls 6 and Under Arlene faye Salvador 35, 58, 93
2023
The following players qualified at the July 18-20, 2022FCG Callaway World Junior Golf Championship:
Boys 15-18 Division - Top 10
Xiangyun(Justin) Bai 2023, Chongqing
Jake Rodgers 2023, Mulino, OR
Ting-Wei Chang 2024, Howey-in-the-Hills, FL
Nicholas Davis 2025, Laguna Niguel, CA
Zach Felts 2022, St. George, UT
Derek Lekkerkerk 2023, Twin Falls, ID
Kamaljit Singh 2023, Portland, OR
Jye Halls Mollymook
Achmad Fani Nazarrudin 2023, Pandaan - Indonesia
Nathan Sampson 2023, Temecula, CA
Girls 15-18 Division- Top 10
Jiratchaya Jiratthitinun 2024, Nonthaburi
One Kashima Howey-in-the-Hills, FL
Thitikarn Thapasit 2025, Bangkok, CA
Maria Rafaela Singson 2022, Davao City
Emily Mayne 2023, Kingston
Yi-Ju Chen 2023, Taipei, CA
Hibiki Adachi 2023, Howey-in-the-Hills, FL
Jasmine Wong 2024, Honolulu, HI
Pimpisa Rubrong 2025, Bangkok ,Thailand Nicole Ikeda 2024, Waipahu, HI Chih-Ying Tseng 2025, Taipei
Boys 13-14 Division - Top 5
Teerawut Boonseeor 2027, Hua Hin (p) Evan Liu 2027, Rancho Santa Fe, CA Parin Sarasmut 2026, Chonburi Takeru Michiue Kobe Hyogo Japan Siradech Chanha 2026, Nonthaburi Tyler Kidd Calgary, AB
Girls 13-14 Division - Top 5
Arianna Lau 2025, Hong Kong Inseoul Jiamanukoonkit 2026, San Diego, CA
Louise Landgraf 2027, Phuket Xiaowen(Lisa) Zhang 2027, Bangkok, Thailand Thea Jessica Tan 2026, Central Java
Boys 11-12 Division Top 5
Darren Zhou 2028, Bradenton, FL
Thatsakon Phothong 2027, Murfreesboro, TN
Lester Low 2028, Evanston, IL
Zude Xu 2028, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA
Ajalawich Anantasethakul 2028, Phitsanulok
Girls 11-12 Division - Top 5
Zilin Xu 2028, China
Moyu Wang 2029, lrvine, CA, CA
Anita Lumpongpoung 2028, Sacramento, CA
Sydnie Ng Singapore
Augusta Beibei Chan 2028, Walnut, CA
Phannaphisar Kiatphonsiri 2028, Downey, CA
Alanna Tee 2029, Hong Kong
Boys 9-10 Division - Top 5
Naphat Chaipanit Phitsanulok (p)
Takrit Supagonchoowong 2030, Suratthanee
Alan Yoda 2030, Temecula, CA
Nattagorn Bennukul 2029, Ca 92130, CA Supakorn Vejsupaporn 2029, Bangkok Thailand
Girls 9-10 Top 5
Hailey Kim 2029, Simi Valley, CA
Yuetong Xin Auckland
Sabrina Wong 2029, Hong Kong, CA
Xi AO (Lulu) Lang 2030, Auckland
Fuyu Yang 2030, Kew East
Ploychanok Suwanjaksri 2030, Pathumthani, CA Pamela Rosendo 2030, Celaya
Boys 7-8 - Top 5
Skyy Wilding 2032, Bangkok
Marcus Karim 2030, Hertfordshire
Ziping Chen 2031, Surrey, BC
Arthur Lawson 2032, Brasília, BC
Hayden Chan 2031, Hong Kong
Santi Ulloa 2031, Chula Vista, CA
Girls 7-8 - Top 5
Anna Ponghathaikul 2031, Bangkok
Hanna Richardson 2033, Irvine, CA
Nichapa Chobhimves 2021, Bangkok
Airi Kaigawa 2031, Toyota
Eileen Lee 2032, Alta Loma, CA
Pasamon Meesavad 2031, Nonthaburi FCG Odyssey Junior Championship
Boys 11-12 Division Top 2
Johnson Huang 2028, Newport Coast, CA
Dominic Willson 2028, Temecula, CA
Girls 11-12 - Top 2 Madelyn Cheng 2028, Irvine, CA Karrisa Yuehan Zhao 2028, West Vancouver, BC
Boys 9-10 Top 2
Johnson Gao 2030, Irvine, CA Mason Sacco 2031, San Diego, CA
Girls 9-10 Top 2
Lauren Richardson 2030, Rancho Santa Fe, CA
Si Ge Eva Wang 2026, LA, CA
Boys 7-8 Top 2 Jae Solorzano 2032, Westlake Village, CA Cruz Garcia 2032, Temecula, CA
Girls 7-8 Top 2 Quetzali Valentina Leon Arroyo 2038, Queretaro, PA Yin Yin Wang Taipei San Diego Junior AMateur Championship
Girls 15-18 Top 2 Jio Yoo 2026, Irvine, CA Jasmine Kahler 2023, Carlsbad, CA
Boys 15-18 Top 2 Mattias Morris 2024, Anaheim Hills, CA William Alexander 2024, Lavardens Emilio Arellano 2023, Mexico FCG Pac Northwest Invitational
Boys 15-18 - Top 1 Ka’ena Kaulia 2023, Forest Grove, OR Elliot Lee 2023, Tillamook, OR
Girls 15-18 Top 1 Anya Mathur 2025, Scottsdale, AZ FCG August 20-21 Temecula Event
Girls Top 1 Shanaya Neru 2023, Garden Grove, CA
Boys 15-18 Top 1 Nathan Sampson 2023, Temecula, CA (p)
Boys 13-14 Top 1 Archwin Sangsurasak 2028, Riverside, CA
Girls 13-14 Top 1 Moyu Wang 2029, lrvine, CA, CA
Who has qualified for the 2023 FCG Callaway World Championship so far?
Qualifying for the event began the first week of August with the exception of the top finishers from this year’s FCG Callaway World Championship. To qualify you must win a FCG National Tour Event or a Top Finish in a FCG World Series Championship. Each event has the qualifying spots posted on the Blue Golf Tournament Console. There will be qualifying events around the world for the 2023 Championship and all qualifying events will be posted soon on the World Championship website.
We are very excited for the 2023 FCG Callaway World Junior Golf Championship which will return to Palm Desert, CA and will be hosted at 12 Championship Golf Courses. Additional courses may be added but will be determined by the Tournament Committee. Players who have qualified will be emailed an invitation shortly and you will have until an expired date to register for the 2023 Championship. If you cannot compete please kindly let us know so we can fill the spot.
Here is the latest qualified players:
FCG Callaway World Junior Golf Championship Qualified Players on Prior Page
FCG Odyssey Junior Championship Boys 11-12 Division Top 2
Johnson Huang 2028, Newport Coast, CA
Dominic Willson 2028, Temecula, CA Girls 11-12 - Top 2
Madelyn Cheng 2028, Irvine, CA
Karrisa Yuehan Zhao 2028, West Vancouver, BC Boys 9-10 Top 2
Johnson Gao 2030, Irvine, CA
Mason Sacco 2031, San Diego, CA Girls 9-10 Top 2
Lauren Richardson 2030, Rancho Santa Fe, CA
Si Ge Eva Wang 2026, LA, CA Boys 7-8 Top 2
Jae Solorzano 2032, Westlake Village, CA
Cruz Garcia 2032, Temecula, CA Girls 7-8 Top 2
Quetzali Valentina Leon Arroyo 2038, Queretaro, PA Yin Yin Wang Taipei
San Diego Junior Amateur Championship Girls 15-18 Top 2
Jio Yoo 2026, Irvine, CA
Jasmine Kahler 2023, Carlsbad, CA Boys 15-18 Top 2
Mattias Morris 2024, Anaheim Hills, CA
William Alexander 2024, Lavardens Emilio Arellano 2023, Mexico
FCG Pac Northwest Invitational Boys 15-18 - Top 1
Ka’ena Kaulia 2023, Forest Grove, OR
Elliot Lee 2023, Tillamook, OR Girls 15-18 Top 1
Anya Mathur 2025, Scottsdale, AZ
FCG August 20-21 Temecula Event Girls Top 1
Shanaya Neru 2023, Garden Grove, CA Boys 15-18 Top 1
Nathan Sampson 2023, Temecula, CA (p) Boys 13-14 Top 1
Archwin Sangsurasak 2028, Riverside, CA Girls 13-14 Top 1
Moyu Wang 2029, lrvine, CA, CA
FCG Labor Day Championship - September 3-4, 2022 Boys College Prep
Jason Lai2025, Cerritos, CA Girls College Prep
Juliet Oh2026, Diamond Bar, CA Boys 13-14
Wesley Sirinian2027, Rancho Santa Fe Girls 13-14
Zoe Salinas2027, San Diego, CA
FCG at Pala Mesa - September 10-11, 2022 Boys College Prep
Henry Xu2023, Yorba Linda, CA Girls College Prep
Vivi Yen2027, Pomona, CA Boys 13-14
Aden Shen2027, Rowland Heights, CA Girls 13-14
Moyu Wang2029, lrvine, CA, CA
FCG COllege Series Palm Springs - September 17-18, 2022 Boys
Alexander Pain2023, Laguna Niguel, CA Girls
Emma Kang2023, Torrance, CA
FCG Oregon at Reserve - September 17-18, 2022 Boys College Prep
Dane Huddleston2023, Kalama, WA (p) Girls College Prep
Natalie Yen2025, West Linn, OR Boys 13-14
Matthew Martin2027, Hood River, OR
FCG College Series Las Vegas September 24-25, 2022 Boys
JUN-TING (Jack) YU2024, Las Vegas, NV Girls
Emma Kang2023, Torrance, CA
FCG National Tour at Redhawk - October 1-2, 2022 Boys College Prep
Nixon Lauritzen2024, Canyon Lake, CA Girls College Prep
Fay Jia2028, Murrieta, CA
FCG World Series at Washington National October 1-2, 2022
Boys College Prep Top 2 Jake Rodgers2023, Mulino, OR Ben Barrett2026, Spokane, WA Phoebus Xiaofei Chen2025, Bellevue, WA Girls College Prep Top 2 Melinee Udom2027, Portland, OR Nicole Koong2024, Sammamish, WA Boys 13-14 Top 2
Jerry Li2026, Vancouver, BC
Trevor Wong2026, Vancouver, BC Boys 11-12
Lucas Zhang2029, Surrey, BC
FCG National Tour Montana - October 8-9, 2022 Boys College Prep
Jack Prigge2023, Butte, MT, MT Girls College Prep
Katie Lewis2025, Missoula, MT Boys 13-14
John Gilbert2027, Helena, MT
FCG Club 60 Invitational October 15-16, 2022 Boys College Prep
Trevor Moquin2023, Belmont, CA Girls College Prep
Holly Victoria HalimBeaumont, CA
FCG World Series Florida Championship October 22-23, 2022
Boys College Prep
Hudson Lawson2025, Haleyville, AL Wheeler Ryan2024, Valdosta, GA Girls College Prep
Tatiana Ang2026, Altamonte Springs, FL (p)
Alexandra Remaklus2025, Clermont, FL Boys 13-14
Shayaan Kim2027, Rockledge, FL Girls 13-14
Aphrodite Deng2028, Short Hills, NJ Girls 11-12
Keira Shavitranuruk2030, Orlando, FL
FCG Sandpiper Championship - October 29-30, 2022
Shams Jahangir-Arshad2024, Santa Barbara, CA (p)
Nathan Sampson2023, Temecula, CA Girls College Prep
Natalie Yen2025, West Linn, OR
Aidan McCleneghan2024, Simi Valley, CA
FCG National Tour at Hiddenbrooke - October 29-30, 2022
Boys College Prep
Hendrix Jay-Torrez2025, San Jose, CA Girls College Prep
Mia Cho2025, Carmichael, CA Boys 13-14
Carson Limpus2026, Clayton, CA Girls 11-12
Sai Kaneshiro2028, San Jose, CA
FCG So Cal World Series at St Mark - Nov. 5-6, 2022
Boys College Prep
Dafei Chen2025, Chino Hills, CA
Joseph Bergeren 2023, San Marcos, CA Girls College Prep
Inseoul Jiamanukoonkit 2026, San Diego, CA
Amy Lee2026, Langley, BC
FCG South Texas Championship - Nov. 12-13, 2022
Brady Bains Esha Reddy Dylan Knox
FCG National Tour Veterans Weekend - Nov. 12-13, 2022
Boys College Prep
Cooper Hambrick 2023, San Diego, CA Girls College Prep
Ally Kim 2026, Yorba Linda, CA Boys 13-14
Aden Shen 2027, Rowland Heights, CA Girls 13-14
Charlize Peterson 2027, San Diego, CA
FCG National Tour - Las Vegas - Nov. 19-20, 2022 Boys College Prep
Rex Wilson 2024, Burlington, WA (p) Girls College Prep
Samantha Phelan 2023, Henderson, NV
FCG Hawaii World Series ChampionshipNov. 19-20, 2022
Boys College Prep
Tyler Yao 2026, Whittier, CA
Reagan James Miles 2024, Kihei, HI Girls College Prep
Madison Kuratani 2024, Kapolei, HI
Nicole Tanoue 2023, Honolulu, HI Boys 13-14
Jacob Chien 2026, Honolulu, HI
Ulukoanui Kailiwai 2026, Kailua-Kona, HI Girls 13-14
Olivia Schmidt2028, Honolulu, HI
Aleena Guajardo2027, Honolulu, HI Boys 11-12
Leo Saito 2029, Hilo, HI
Ethan Jake Abella 2029, Waipahu, HI Boys 9-10 Top 2
Kellen Nogawa 2032, Aiea, HI
Kyle Schmidt 2032, Honolulu, HI Girls 11-12
Keelee Nogawa 2029, Aiea, HI
Brooke Bunker 2030, Westlake Village, CA
November 26-27, 2022 - FCG Westin Rancho Mirage
Boys College Prep
Ethan Elleraas 2025, San Diego, CA
Girls College Prep
Jillian Leh 2024, Valencia, CA
November 26-27, 2022 - FCG National Tour Thanksgiving Slam
Ethan Schramm 2027, Encinitas, CA
Girls College Prep
Sophia Wahlstrom 2025, Laguna Niguel, CA Boys 13-14
Cheho An 2027, Irvine, CA Girls 13-14
Myla Robinson 2028, Eastvale, CA Boys 11-12
Johnson Huang 2028, Newport Coast, CA Girls 11-12
Isabella jiang Pang 2029, Hong Kong December 3-4: FCG National Tour Fall Championship Boys College Prep
Dustin Miller 2023, Newport Beach, CA (p) Girls College Prep
Inseoul Jiamanukoonkit 2026, San Diego, CA
Zoe Sprecher 2025, Sierra Madre, CA Boys 13-14
JT Cochrane 2028, La Jolla, CA Girlss 13-14
Hannah Bagnell 2027, Cathedral City, CA December 10-11, 2022 - FCG Girls College Showcase
Amy Han 2024, Auckland, New Zealand
Amy Lee 2026, Langley, BC
Emma Kang 2023, Torrance, CA
December 10-11, 2022 - FCG Poppy Hills Boys College Prep
Lincoln Markham 2024, Saint George, UT Ben Friedman 2025, Mill Valley, CA Girls 15-18
Natalie Yen 2025, West Linn, OR
Sarah Armstrong 2024, Comox, BC December 17-18, 2022 - FCG Kids Tour Fall Championship WCQ Boys 11-12
Thomas Liang 2030, Irvine, CA Gavin Mitchell Vista, CA Girls 11-12
Lydia Chang 2029, San Diego, CA
Piper Shiroma 2029, Fountain Valley, CA Boys 9-10
Benjamin Ezra 2030, Winchester, CA Chase Hopkins 2030, Trabuco Canyon, CA Girls 9-10
Saili Senteno 2030, Oceanside, CA
Lily Pagay 2031, San Diego, CA Boys 7-8
Junho EO 2032, Irvine, CA (p) Joaquin Scherr2 032, San Diego, CA Girls 7-8
Ellie Ji 2033, San Diego, CA
Janice Xu 2033, Hacienda Heights, CA December 19-20, 2022 - FCG Boys College Showcase
Caden Breisch 2025, Indio, CA
Tavin Boman 2024, San Diego, CA December 19-21 - Week 1 16th Annual FCG National Championship Girls 15-18
Melia Gustavson 2025, Meadow Vista, CA Natalie Yen 2025, West Linn, OR Miren Ontanon 2025, San Jose Del Cabo Girls 13-14
Nicole Tang 2027, Bellevue, WA
Mingyang (Sabrina) Sun 2028, Carlsbad, CA
Vivi Yen 2027, Pomona, CA Girls 11-12
Annika Raja 2028, Irvine, CA (p)
Mila Zalsman 2029, Saint Petersburg, FL Si Ge Eva Wang 2026, LA, CA
Lauren Richardson 2030, Rancho Santa Fe, CA Boys 9-10
Allen Lin 2030, La Habra Heights, CA Amar’e Bautista 2030, Winchester, CA
Victor Li2031, Laguna Niguel, CA December 22-23- FCG Collegiate Series at Redhawk
Christopher Zamani 2023, Sammamish, WA
Ryan Arnold Agoura Hills, CA
Chelsea Truong 2024, Victoria, BC
Ashlyn Johnson 2025, San Mateo, CA
December 28-30 - Week 2 16th Annual FCG National Championship Boys 15-18
Burke McFarland 2024, Auburn, WA (p)
Jack Hayden 2024, Dublin, CA
Trevor Garus 2024, Boise, ID
Shaojun Luo 2024, Diamond Bar, CA Boys 13-14
Takeru Michiue Kobe Hyogo Japan
Ronin Banerjee 2027, Irvine, CA
Landon Abalateo 2026, Fair Oaks, CA Boys 11-12
Nathan Lee 2029, Glendale, CA
Johnson Huang 2028, Newport Coast, CA
Lucas Weisberg 2030, Sherman Oaks, CA
Charith Chintam 2029, Irvine, CA Girls 9-10
Kii Michiue Kobe
Jiayi (Maggie) Ma 2030, Irvine, CA
Joanna Shin 2031, Yorba Linda, CA Boys 7-8
Jae Solorzano 2032, Westlake Village, CA
London Martin 2032, Redlands, CA
Santi Ulloa 2031, Chula Vista, CA Girls 7-8
Ellie Ji 2033, San Diego, CA
Alina Wang 2032, Rancho Cucamonga, CA
Isabella Yan 2032, Pleasanton, CA
January 7-8 2023 - FCG Collegiate Series
Opener at Native Oaks GC
Luke Ringkamp2026, Palm desert, CA
Chengen Wu2025, Hsinchu, CA
Kexin Guan2023, Irvine, CA Ashley Han2026, Stanton, CA
January 7-8, 2023 - North South Cup Teams Davis, Nicholas Egdahl, Alexia Egdahl, Mason Hambrick, Cooper Kim, Ally Miller, Dustin Morris, Mattias Schramm, Ethan Tran, Ivan Vedder, Hudson Yen, Natalie
REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN FOR THESE PLAYERS WHO HAVE QUALIFIED
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR 2022 CHAMPIONS!
Boys 15-18 Hsiang Chih Hsu, Taipei, Taiwan 75, 75, 64: 214
Girls 15-18 Thitikarn Thapasit, Bangkok, CA 67, 73, 70: 210
Boys 13-14 Landon Abalateo, Fair Oaks, CA 70, 69: 139
Girls 13-14 Prim Prachnakorn, Bangkok Thailand 67, 70: 137
Boys 11-12 Yunze Wang, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 68, 69: 137
Girls 11-12 Fay Jia, Murrieta, CA 68, 67: 135
Boys 9-10 Supakorn Vejsupaporn, Bangkok, CA 69, 72: 141
Girls 9-10 Sabrina Wong, Hong Kong, CA 56, 56: 112
Boys 7-8 Skyy Wilding, Bangkok, Thailand 58, 58: 116
Girls 7-8 Anna Ponghathaikul, Bangkok 63, 62: 125
Boys 6 and Under Sean Wilding, Bangkok 60, 61: 121
Girls 6 and Under Emi Minami, Chiba 62, 65: 127
JULY 1-7, 2022
The largest OPEN event in junior golf – just sign up and play!
650 Players from 40 Countries in 2019!
Sponsored by Tough As Steel. Seen on Fox Sports in 2015.
TWIN OAKS GC
ST MARK RESORT REDHAWK GOLF CLUB
ST. MARK EXECUTIVE COURSE ST. MARK GOLF CLUB
CHAMPIONS
2021 Champions
Boys 15-18 Steven Deutsch, Chula Vista, CA 68, 71, 65: 204
Girls 15-18 Natachanok Tunwannarux, Bangkok 66, 70, 70: 206
Boys 13-14 Aiden Tiet, Garland, TX 70, 68: 138
Girls 13-14 Mariana R. Chavez, Ibague, Colombia 72, 68: 140
Boys 11-12 Teerawut Boonseeor, Hua Hin 70, 69: 139
Girls 11-12 Rina Kawasaki, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 66, 68: 134
Boys 9-10 Charith Chintam, Irvine, CA 72, 76: 148
Girls 9-10 Hailey Kim, Simi Valley, CA 56, 54: 110
Boys 7-8 Naphol Sathianmongkhon, Chino, CA 58, 58: 116
Girls 7-8 Gloria He, Irvine, CA 60, 56: 116
Boys 6 and Under BoonYarit Kantha, Chonburi 71, 73: 144
Girls 6 and Under Nichapa Chobhimves, Bangkok 68, 70: 138
2020 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Steven Deutsch, Chula Vista, CA 68 71 64 203
Girls 15-18 Kirstin Angosta, Henderson, NV 69, 71, 76: 216
Boys 13-14 Parker Bunn, Ogden, UT 71, 69: 140
Girls 13-14 Varsha Ramachandran, San Jose, CA 67, 68: 135
Boys 11-12 Baron Nguyen, Fountain Valley, CA 68, 63: 131
Girls 11-12 Kayla Geng, San Diego, CA 70, 77: 147
Boys 9-10 Connor Szczechowicz, Chula Vista, CA 73, 76: 149
Girls 9-10 Jingyi Cui, San Diego, CA 59, 57: 116
Boys 7-8 Andrew Kung, Culver City, CA 62, 63: 125
Girls 7-8 Gloria He, Irvine, CA 68 64 132
Boys 6 & Under Jones Barbanell, Woodland Hills, CA70, 69: 139
2019 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Junfan Wang, Clermont, FL 68, 72, 69: 209
Girls 15-18 Wendy Hsiao, Taipei City 73, 69, 71: 213
Boys 13-14 Nolan Kuszyk, La Canada Flintridge, CA 67, 67: 134
Girls 13-14 Eagle Ace Superal, Dasmarinas City 70, 71: 141 Boys 11-12 Ratchanon Chantananuwat, Bangkok 64, 70: 134
Girls 11-12 Rianne Mikhaela Malixi, Quezon City 69, 71: 140
Boys 9-10 Nithidpong Srichatphirun, Bangkok 72, 75: 147 Girls 9-10 Alice(Ziyi) Zhao, Irvine, CA 54, 56: 110
Boys 7-8 New Zealand Justin Le, Auckland 59, 57: 116 Girls 7-8 Jadar Kiatphonsiri, Downey, CA 61, 62: 123 Boys 6 & Under Benjaming Golf Dong, Beijing, CA 67, 65: 132 Girls 6 and Under Gloria He, Irvine, CA 71, 75: 146
2018 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Owen Avrit, United States 67, 71, 71: 209
Girls 15-18 Ashley Lau Jen Wen, Malaysia 66, 69, 68: 203
Boys 13-14 Willy Chen, Taiwan 71, 69: 140 Girls 13-14 Yuna Kawabata, Japan 74, 69: 143
Boys 11-12 Phuthanate Kangwol, Thailand 67, 68: 135 Girls 11-12 Rianne LI, New Zealand 75, 75: 150
Boys 9-10 Pakorn Wongpen, Thailand 77, 76: 153
Girls 9-10 Arianna Lau, Hong Kong 57, 57: 114
Boys 7-8 Ajalawich Anantasethakul, Thailand 62, 56: 118 Girls 7-8 Zoe Salinas, United States 59, 62: 121 Boys 6 & Under Naphol Sathianmongkhon, Thailand69, 73: 142 Girls 6 and Under Miroku Suto, Japan 64, 66: 130
2017 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Yuki Moriyama, Japan 67, 68, 69: 204 Girls 15-18 Yu-ping Huang, Taiwan 70, 72, 67: 209
Boys 13-14 Ian Maspat, United States 68, 67: 135 Girls 13-14 Ho Yu An, Taiwan 68, 72: 140
Boys 11-12 You Seong Choi, Republic Of Korea 69, 68: 137 Girls 11-12 Samantha Marie Dizon, Philippines 72, 77: 149
Boys 9-10 Alex Long, Canada 73, 69: 142 Girls 9-10 Arianna Lau, Hong Kong 61, 60: 121 Boys 7-8 Ajalawich Anantasethakul, Thailand 65, 61: 126 Girls 7-8 Arisa Bintachitt, Thailand 62, 68: 130 Boys 6 and Under Carlos Dugarte Venezuela 82, 78: 160 Girls 6 and Under Miroku Suto, Japan 74, 74: 148
2016 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Zihao Jin, San Diego, CA 68, 67, 64: 199 Girls 15-18 Ribka Vania, Bandung 71, 71, 71: 213 Boys 13-14 Robin Williams, Peterborough 69, 68: 137 Girls 13-14 Francesca Olivarez-Ilas, Muntinlupa City 68, 70: 138 Boys 11-12 Jayden Ford, Porirua 69, 71: 140 Girls 11-12 Chia Yen Wu, Taipei City 71, 72: 143 Boys 9-10 Jay Leng, Jr, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 71, 72: 143 Girls 9-10 Pearpylin Chaisilprungruang, Pitsanuloke 61, 63: 124 Boys 7-8 Pakorn Wongpen, Ladkrabang Bangkok 66, 61: 127 Girls 7-8 Kayla Geng, San Diego, CA 66, 60: 126 Boys 6 and Under Traithunwa Thongsuk, Songkhal 75, 67: 142 Girls 6 and Under Arisa Bintachitt, Songkla 75, 70: 145
2015 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Taisei Negishi, Japan 70-65-71: 206 Girls 15-18 Yui Kawamoto, Japan 73-72 69: 214
Boys 13-14 Enqi Liang, China 66-73: 139 Girls 13-14 Ching Tzu Chen, Taiwan 72-70: 142
Boys 11-12 Luke Potter, United States 69-72: 141
Girls 11-12 Arlene Faye Salvador, United States 68-72: 140
Boys 9-10 Kuranosuke Shimizu, Japan 69-70: 139
Girls 9-10 Saori Iijima, Japan 56-56: 112
Boys 7-8 Ratchanon Chantananuwat, Thailand 59-54: 113
Girls 7-8 Brynn Kort, United States 66-65: 131
Boys 6 and Under Hudson Hatch, United States 75-81: 156
Girls 6 and Under Anna Huang, Canada 71-66: 137
2014 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Amarin Kraivixien, Thailand 67-66-69: 202
Girls 15-18 Pauline Beatriz del Rosario, Philippines 71-68-73: 212
Boys 13-14 Derek Kim, United States 71-71: 142
Girls 13-14 Ya-Chun Chang, Taiwan 68-66: 134
Boys 11-12 Kyoutaro Kawabata, Japan 72-68: 140
Girls 11-12 Natasha Andrea Oon, Malaysia 73-70: 143
Boys 9-10 Tatsuki Nemoto, United States 71-72: 143
Girls 9-10 Annyka Chanel Cayabyab, Philippines 34-37: 71
Boys 7-8 Jay Leng, Jr, United States 33-35: 68
Girls 7-8 Leigh Chien, United States 37-33: 70
Boys 6 and Under Wiss Jittathorn, Thailand 59-59: 118
Girls 6 and Under Arianna Lau, Hong Kong 53-56: 109
2013 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Gregory Gildea, Lakewood, WA 68, 68, 69: 205
Girls 15-18 Princess Superal, Dasmarinas, Cavite 70, 74, 71: 215
Boys 13-14 Sachin Kumar, Valsayn 68-67: 135
Girls 13-14 Alyaa Abdulghany, Newport Beach, CA 71-68: 139
Boys 11-12 Ye Wo Cheng, Dongguan Guangdong 67-67: 134
Girls 11-12 Samantha Marie Bruce, Makati City 75-68: 143
Boys 9-10 Alexander Yang, Newport coast, CA 71-67: 138
Girls 9-10 Sophia Ysabel Blanco, San Juan 35-32: 67
Boys 7-8 Justin Sui, Lake Orion, MI 34-34: 68
Girls 7-8 Alexa Pano, Lake Worth, FL 32-34: 66
Boys 6 Ratchanon Chantananuwat, Bangkok 53-55: 108 Girls 6 Pearpylin Chaisilprungruang, Pitsanuloke 62-60: 122
2012 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Jonah Texeira, Los Angeles, CA 67-70: 137
Girls 15-18 Julienne Soo, Australia 69-77: 146
Boys 13-14 Yash Majmudar, Singapore 63-69: 132 Girls 13-14 Xiang Sui, China 67-71: 138
Boys 11-12 Ling Kun Kong, China 66-67: 133 Girls 11-12 Nicha Vorrasanpisut, Thailand 70-70: 140
Boys 9-10 Karl Vilips, Australia 66-71: 137 Girls 9-10 Francesca Bernice Olivarez, Philippines 33-30: 63 Boys 7-8 Jed Dy, Philippines 34-32: 66 Girls 7-8 Alexa Pano, Florida 33-38: 71 Boys 6 and Under Jay Leng Jr, San Diego, CA 58-61: 119 Girls 6 and Under Milana Chang, United States 73-69: 142
2011 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Daniel Chian, Covina, CA 75-68: 143 Girls 15-18 Dottie Ardina, Philippines 72-72: 144 Boys 13-14 Ryan Ruffels, Australia 72-70: 142 Girls 13-14 Princess Superal, Philippines 72-69: 141 Boys 11-12 Puwit Anupansuebsai , Thailand 69-68: 137 Girls 11-12 Muni He, BC 74-75: 149 Boys 9-10 Wo Cheng Ye, China 68-73: 141 Girls 9-10 Tiffany Kong, Vancouver, BC 35-35: 70 Boys 7-8 Kota Murakami, Japan 36-34: 70 Girls 7-8 Luci Li, Redwood Shores, CA 36-31: 67 Boys 6 and under Ken Shibata, Tokyo 55-59: 114 Girls 6 and Under Alexa Pano, Florida 56-57: 113
2010 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Todd Baek, San Diego 71-68: 139 Girls 15-18 Andrea Unson, Philippines 72-76: 148 Boys 13-14 Colton Estevez, Phoenix 69-70: 139 Girls 13-14 Princess Superal, Philippines 76-75: 151 Boys 11-12 Issei Tanabe, Huntington Beach 74-71: 145 Girls 11-12 Jia Yu Kong 77-67: 144 Boys 9-10 Wo Cheng Ye 71-68: 139 Girls 9-10 Cecelia DeMatteo 36-35: 71 Boys 7-8 Yuuki Moriyama, Japan 36-36: 72 Girls 7-8 Karah Sanford, Escondido 36-31: 67 Boys 6 and Under John Edward Dy, Taguig 55-58: 113 Girls 6 and Under Amari Avery, Anaheim 69-68: 137
2009 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Allan Jun, Oceanside 71-74: 145 Girls 15-18 Moriya Jutanagarn, Thailand 72-73: 145 Boys 13-14 Danny Ochoa, Rancho Santa Fe 68-73: 141 Girls 13-14 Ariya Jutanugarn, Thailand 70-73: 143
Boys 11-12 Issei Tanabe, Huntington Beach 73-70: 143 Girls 11-12 Liu Daniela Uy, Philipines 3-75: 148 Boys 9-10 Tianlang Guan, China 72-69: 141 Girls 9-10 Andrea Lee, Hermosa Beach 33-35: 68 Boys 7-8 Gavin Noble, Georgia 33-37:70 Girls 7-8 Nicole Abelar, Philippines 36-33: 69 Boys 6 and Under Eric Doyle, San Diego 57-54: 111 Girls 6 and Under Kate Villegas, Arcadia 68-67: 135
2008 CHAMPIONS
Boys 15-18 Yuji Nakamura, Japan 76-74: 150 Girls 15-18 Whitney Hillier, Australia 70-75: 145
Boys 13-14 Junyoung Namkoong 70-74: 144 Girls 13-14 No Contest Girls 13-18 1st Year
Boys 11-12 Nahum Mendoza, San Diego 71-73: 144 Girls 11-12 Lilia Vu, Fountain Valley 71-76: 147 Boys 9-10 Issei Tanabe, Huntington Beach 73-73: 146 Girls 9-10 Abegail Arevalo, Phillipines 37-33: 70
Boys 7-8 Ahmed Ali, San Diego 35-36: 71 Girls 7-8 Keeratriya Foocharoen 37-33: 70
Boys 6 and Under Brett Sodetz, Henderson, NV 116
fcg TOURs
The FCG Tour has quickly become one of the leading junior golf tours in the world now offering over 125 annual events including 4 of the largest junior golf championships worldwide.
The first half of every year now is a build up to the FCG Callaway World Championship and the second half of the year is a build up to the FCG National Championship.
The FCG International Junior Golf Championship has produced a ton of PGA and LPGA Tour players and in 2013 was featured on Fox Sports in 86 Million Homes. Our tour is proudly sponsored by Callaway Golf and several other tournament partners.
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PLAYER of the month december 2022
BOYS COLLEGE PREP
Caden Breisch
Class of 2025
What a December to remember! That’s what Caden should be telling himself. It started out at FCG National Tour Fall Championship where he shot a 2-day total 140, -4 and found himself in a playoff for the championship. He would have to settle for 2nd place. But that wasn’t the case at the 5th Annual FCG Boys College Showcase. Going into the 2nd and final round, he was just sitting on a one stroke lead. Making the turn at -1 he knew he had turn it on if we wanted to solidify the championship. And turning it on he did. Finishing the back nine at 5-under, he finished the tournament at -9, securing his title of Champion. Going 13-under in just two events with a 2nd and a 1st place finish, Caden without a doubt earns FCG Player of the Month for December 2022.
GIRLS COLLEGE PREP
Amy Lee
Class of 2026
Coming out of the cold of British Columbia, Amy spends a couple of weeks in Southern California. Definitely making the trip well worth the effort. After shooting a +2, good enough for 2nd place at the rain shortened 3rd Annual FCG Girls College Showcase. She wasn’t satisfied. At the 16th Annual FCG National Championship she found herself behind the leader by 5-strokes after the first day. Posting a +1, 73 on the second round, she still managed to cut the lead down to end up 3-strokes off the leader and tied for second. Still in the hunt, she knew all she had to do was keep doing what she had been doing the past few rounds. And that’s exactly what she did. On the final day, she went -1, 71 for the day on which she was able to take the lead and championship by 3-strokes. Consistent play and her 2nd and 1st place finishes earns Amy the title of FCG Player of the Month for December 2023.
PLAYERS THAT SHOOT IN THE 60’S IN A ROUND ON THE FCG NATIONAL TOUR, FCG WORLD SERIES TOUR, AND FCG COLLEGIATE SERIES.
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Round 2: 68 - Edward Xiong 2027, Diamond Bar, CA
Round 2: 68 - Quincy Costales 2026, San Marcos, CA
Round 2: 68 - Christian Choi 2028, Saratoga, CA
Round 2: 69 - van Liu 2027, Rancho Santa Fe, CA
Round 2: 69 - Jayden Jun 2027, La canada, CA
Round 2: 68 - Brian Yu 2027, Palo Alto, CA
Round 1: 69 - Eason Chen Vancouver, BC
December 3-4 - FCG National Tour Fall Series
Championship
Round 2: 67 - Dustin Miller 2023, Newport Beach, CA (p)
Round 2: 67 - Caden Breisch 2025, Indio, CA
Round 1: 68 - Aiden Canada 2022, Murrieta, CA
Round 1: 69 - Nathan Sampson 2023, Temecula, CA
Round 1: 68 - Si Ge Eva Wang 2026, LA, CA
December 19-20: FCG Boys College Showcase at Twin Oaks
Round 1: 69 - Caden Breisch 2025, Indio, CA
Round 2: 66 - Caden Breisch 2025, Indio, CA
Round 2: 69 - Eason Chen Vancouver, BC
December 19-21: FCG National Championship Week 1
Round 1: 67 - Amy Han 2024, Auckland, New Zealand
Round 2: 69 - Ellen Jun 2024, San Jose, CA
December 28-30: FCG National Championship Week 2
Round 3: 67 - Jack Hayden 2024, Dublin, CA
Round 1: 67 - Trevor Garus 2024, Boise, ID
Round 3: 69 - Edyn Tueller 2023, Perry, UT
Round 3: 69 - Jet Johnson 2026, San Marcos, CA
Round 3: 67 - Andy Yang 2024, Portland, OR
Round 3: 69 - Ryan Calcagno 2023, Carmichael, CA
Round 3: 69 - Branden Wong 2026, Los Angeles, CA
Round 2: 69 - Srinesh Namburi 2025, San Diego, CA
Round 2: 68 - David Liechty 2023, Layton, UT
Round 1: 68 - Takeru Michiue Kobe Hyogo Japan
Round 2: 66 - Takeru Michiue Kobe Hyogo Japan
Round 1: 69 - Ronin Banerjee 2027, Irvine, CA
Round 2: 67 - Ronin Banerjee 2027, Irvine, CA
Round 1: 69 - Landon Abalateo 2026, Fair Oaks, CA
Round 2: 67 - Landon Abalateo 2026, Fair Oaks, CA
Round 2: 65 - Zude Xu 2028, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA
FCG WORLD SERIES
3RD ANNUAL FCG GIRLS COLLEGE SHOWCASE
Girls College Prep
Champion Amy Han, Aukland, NZ 2024
2nd Place Amy Lee, Langley, BC 2026
3rd Place Emma Kang. Torrance, CA 2023
T4 Se Ting Fung, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA
T4 Fay Jia, Murrieta, CA 2028
FCG NORCAL WORLD SERIES AT POPPY HILLS
Boys 15-18
Champion
Lincoln Markham, Saint George, UT 2024
2nd Place Ben Friedman, Mill Valley, CA 2025
T3 Quinn Murray, Santa maria, CA 2024
T3 Tim Daugherty, Moraga, CA 2024
T3 William Chang, Danville, CA 2026
Girls 15-18
Champion Natalie Yen, West Linn, OR 2025
2nd Place Sarah Armstrong, Comox, BC 2024
3rd Place Sailor Graham, Malibu, CA 2025
4th Place Yunhua (Coco) He, Pebble Beach, CA 2026
5th Place Giana Gunasayan, Arroyo Grande, CA 2025
15TH ANNUAL FCG NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP (WEEK 1)
Girls 15-18 (Redhawk GC)
Champion Amy Lee, Langley, BC 2026
T2 Amy Han, Aukland, NZ 2024
T2 Melia Gustavson, Meadow Vista, CA 2025
T4 Natalie Yen, West Linn. OR 2025
T4 Miren Ontanon, Cabo, MX 2025
Girls 13-14 (St. Mark GC)
Champion Nicole Tang, Bellevue, WA 2027
2nd Place Mingyang Sun, Carlsbad, CA 2028
3rd Place Vivi Yen, Pomona, CA 2027
4th Place Isabella Fernandez, Irvine, CA 2026
5th Place Samantha Daniels, San Juan Cap, CA 2027
Girls 11-12 (St. Mark GC)
Champion Annika Raja, Irvine, CA 2028
2nd Place Mia Zalsman, Saint Petersburg, FL 2029
T3 Si Ge Eva Wang, Los Angeles, CA 2026
T3 Lauren Richardson, Rancho Santa Fe, CA
5th Place Samantha Chiou, Orinda, CA
Boys 9-10 (St. Mark GC)
Champion Allen Lin, La Habra Heights, CA 2030
2nd Place Amar’e Bautista, Winchester, CA 2030 3rd Place Victor Li, Laguna Niguel, CA 2031
T4 Ethan Yu, Newport Coast, CA 2030
T4 Dewey Back, El Cajon, CA 2030
5TH ANNUAL BOYS COLLEGE SHOWCASE
Boys 13-18
Champion Caden Breisch, Indio, CA 2025
2nd Place Tavin Boman, San Diego, CA 2024
3rd Place Eason Chen, Vancouver, BC
T4 Hanquin (Hanks) Wang, Diamond Bar, CA
T4 Nathan Wittkow, La Jolla, CA 2024
T4 Jonathan Jae, San Diego, CA 2024
15TH ANNUAL FCG NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP (WEEK 2)
Boys 15-18 (Arrowood GC, Pala Mesa Resort)
Champion Burke McFarland, Auburn, WA 2024
2nd Place Jack Hayden, Dublin, CA 2024
T3 Trevor Garus, Boise, ID 2024
T3 Shaojun Luo, Diamond Bar, CA 2024
T5 Cole Kim, La Crescenta, CA 2026
T5 Sean Lampropoulos, Salt Lake City, UT Boys 13-14 (Twin Oaks GC)
Champion Takeru Michiue, Kobe Hyogo, JP
T2 Ronin Banerjee, Irvine, CA 2027
T2 Landon Abalateo, Fair Oaks, CA 2026
4th Place Zude Xu, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 2028
5th Place Edward Xiong, Diamond Bar, CA 2027 Boys 11-12 (St. Mark GC)
Champion Nathan Lee, Glendale, CA 2029
2nd Place Johnson Huang, Newport Coast, CA T3 Lucas Weisberg, Sherman Oaks, CA 2030
T3 Charith Chintam, Irvine, CA 2029
5th Place Sein Shimoshita, San Diego, CA 2029 Girls 9-10 (St. Mark Executive Course)
Champion Kii Michiue, Kobe, JP T2 Jiayi (Maggie) Ma, Irvine, CA 2030 T2 Joanna Shin, Yorba Linda, CA 2031
4th Place Ashley Kim, Cerritos, CA 2031
5th Place Sophia Pitaknarongphorn, YLinda, CA Boys 7-8 (St. Mark Executive Course)
Champion Jae Solorzano, Westlake Village, CA
2nd Place London Martin, Redlands, CA 2032
3rd Place Santi Ulloa, Chula Vista, CA 2031
4th Place Oliver Hu, Arcadia, CA 2033
5th Place Lucas Wang, Aliso Viejo, CA 2034 Girls 7-8 (St. Mark Executive Course)
Champion Ellie Ji, San Diego, CA 2033
2nd Place Alina Wang, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 3rd Place Isabella Yan, Pleasanton, CA 2032
4th Place Michelle Tech, West Hills, CA 2033 5th Place Constance Yu, Arcadia, CA 2033
FCG NATIONAL TOUR
FCG NATIONAL TOUR FALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Boys College Prep
Champion Dustin Miller, Newport Beach, CA 2023
2nd Place Caden Breisch, Indio, CA 2025
3rd Place Aiden Canada, Murrieta, CA 2022 Girls College Prep
Champion Inseoul Jiamanukoonkit, San Diego, CA
2nd Place Zoe Sprecher, Sierra Madre, CA 2025
3rd Place Fay Jia, Murrieta, CA 2028
Boys 13-14
Champion JT Cochrane, La Jolla, CA 2028
2nd Place Harrison Budz, Temecula, CA 2027
3rd Place Charlie Eifrig, Newport Beach, CA 2027 Girls 13-14
Champion Hannah Bagnell, Cathedral City, CA 2027
2nd Place Se Ge Eva Wang, Los Angeles, CA 2026
3rd Place Madelyn Sammon, Murrieta, CA 2027
FCG KIDS TOUR
FCG KIDS TOUR FALL SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP
Boys 13-14
Champion Eason Chen, Vancouver, BC
2nd Place Eamon Chen, Vancouver, BC 2027
3rd Place Yuraj Batta, Eastvale, CA 2026
Girls 13-14
Champion Carolynn Keyes, Mission Viejo, CA 2026
2nd Place Isabella Ybarra, Chula Vista, CA 2026
3rd Place Claire Lee, Chula Vista, CA 2026
Boys 11-12
Champion Thomas Liang, Irvine, CA 2030
2nd Place Gavin Mitchell, Vista, CA
3rd Place Jack Geitz, San Diego, CA 2028
Girls 11-12
Champion Lydia Chang, San Diego, CA 2029
TOURNAMENT RECAP // december 2022
2nd Place Piper Shiroma, Fountain Valley, CA
3rd Place Reagan Joy Griffith, La Jolla, CA
Boys 9-10
Champion Benjamin Ezra, Winchester, CA 2030
2nd Place Chase Hopkins, Trabuco Canyon, CA
3rd Place Jayden H X Zhu, Surrey, BC 2029
Girls 9-10
Champion Saili Senteno, Oceanside, CA 2030
2nd Place Lily Pagay, San Diego, CA 2031
Boys 7-8
Champion Junho EO, Irvine, CA 2032
2nd Place Joaquin Scherr, San Diego, CA 2032
3rd Place Jason Mu, Yorba Linda, CA 2032
Girls 7-8
Champion Ellie Ji, San Diego, CA 2033
2nd Place Janice Xu, Hacienda Heights, CA 2033
T3 Suparat Pitaknarongphorn, YLinda, CA
T3 Camden Hu, Arcadia, CA 2033
Boys 6 & Under
Champion Noah Bloomfield, Diamond Bar, CA
2nd Place Darryl Wilcox, Lakeside, CA 2034
3rd Place Carter Stech, Rancho Santa Fe, CA
TOURNAMENT RECAP // december 2022
Play in our FCG Collegiate Series!
COLLEGIATE SERIES
UPCOMING COLLEGIATE SERIES TOURNAMENTS:
January 21-22, 2023 - FCG Collegiate Series Vegas Championship, Revere GC Henderson, NV
Jun 20-22, 2023 - FCG Collegiate Summer Series, Twin Oaks Golf Course San Marcos, CA
Jul 22-24, 2023 FCG Collegiate Summer Series, Arrowood Golf Course Oceanside, CA
August 2-4, 2023 - FCG Collegiate National Championship Rancho Bernardo Inn San Diego, CA
The FCG Collegiate Series allow junior and college players to compete on an elite level in a competitive atmosphere. We are excited to give our college players the same great experience they have come to love from our National Tour and World Series events. All players receive a dozen Callaway Golf balls and more! Open to all amateur players ages 15-23.
Top 2 finishers in boys & girls junior finishers will qualify for 2022 FCG Callaway World Championship!
A NEW YEAR… OR IS IT REALLY?
By Dean Gregory January 16, 2023Every January 1st starts the beginning of a new year, at least that is what the calendar says. All the calendars start from the month of January and end in December. But for most of you the first day in January is actually the middle of the year. How is that possible, you ask?
Allow me to enlighten you about what the reality of your calendar is. For the better part of all of you, your year really starts in either July or August. From the first day of kindergarten to the last day of college, you follow what is called an, “Academic or School Calendar.” Which for the moment, roughly started in August 2022 and will end in July 2023. But wait you ask, school
ends in June. Well, think of July as a bonus month to do whatever you want to do before the “School Year” starts again in August.
July is also a month used for preparation of moving on to the next level of your life. Kindergarten to 1st grade, 6th grade to middle school, middle school to high school. But even with all of those, they are still just preparation for the biggest next level step… high school to college.
For a regular student it could be quite the culture shock when they get to whatever school they worked so hard to get to. Luckily, as a student-athlete, making the transition to college life should be a little easier. Will you still go through all of the anxieties of a regular student? Of course, you will. For most of you, it will be the first time that you will be on your own.
Here’s a short list of things or situations that will change that can get you to be anxious:
1. Your parents don’t live under the same roof as you are anymore.
2. You have to fend for yourself when it comes to having a meal.
3. You have to do your own laundry.
4. Learn to live with new people that you don’t know at first.
And the list goes on and on.
The Last Thought
But because you’re a student-athlete, you have a support team that can help you along the way. That support team is the same team that you practice and play golf together with. There will be members of the team who will be just as new as you to the seasoned veterans of being a senior. All of the upper-class athletes will have already experienced what you will be going through when you arrive. It’s generally a good idea to learn from them. Moving on can be scary, fun, stressful and exciting. You will be fine. So, when your year starts to come to a close. Use that time to prepare for the next level as much as you can. But just remember, no matter how much you prepare, you won’t get the full experience until you’re a part of it.
The full experience of your life journey starts with you.