Future Champions Golf Magazine // June 2022 Issue by Chris Smeal

FUTURE CHAMPIONS

GOLF MAGAZINE JUNE 2022

GET SEEN BY COLLEGE COACHES EVERY SUMMER AT FCG TOURNAMENTS

COURSE PROFILE THE DESERT PRINCESS

PLAYERS OF THE MONTH NATHAN SAMPSON + RACHEL LEMAY

FALL PREVIEW

FCG HEADS TO HAWAII

FCG TO HOST OVER 2000 PLAYERS IN JULY FROM OVER 40 COUNTRIES 16TH ANNUAL FCG NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRATION 1

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FUTURE CHAMPIONS

GOLF MAGAZINE Dear Junior Golf Community, We would like to thank you for reading our 16th issue! It is hard to believe what was just an idea in early March 2021 has turned into a full year of content driven to feature the happenings on the FCG Tour and to inspire junior golfers and help parents along the way. It has been a lot of work and a lot of help from many different people and we thank everyone for their support. We look forward to an even better 2022 year with the program and the FCG Magazine. We are always up to hearing from you so please drop us a message if you have any ideas or any comments to make the magazine and the FCG program better. In each issue of the magazine, we have goals to inspire junior golfers and educate parents on the process of becoming a great player and more importantly, how to love the game. We think golf is so important for families and wish every family could golf together for a lifetime. As a parent, what more could you want than being able to spend several hours out on the golf course with your kids. As always, we hope you play the game with passion, keep your head up high, walk with a purpose and enjoy your time outdoors playing golf. Chris Smeal President and Founder of Future Champions Golf Head Coach at the FCG Academy in Stadium Golf Center

course profile 6

FCG CALLAWAY WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP JULY 18-20, 2022 // Register Here >

The Desert Princess By Dean Gregory – June 10, 2022 At the FCG Callaway World Junior Championships in July, the Girls 13-14 division will have the pleasure of playing The Desert Princess (Vista/Lagos). This semi-private facility that features 27-holes was designed by David Rainville, opening in 1985. You will see majestic views of the surrounding mountain vistas and pristine conditions from tee to green. Both of Vista and Lagos nines will give you a variety of course design. Even though both courses have ample fairways, the Vista plays like a links style with rolling fairways. Whereas the Lagos is lined with palm trees

and giving you challenges to hit shots over and around water hazards. Of course, if there’s water, there has to be sand. Tiff Bermuda grass is the grass of choice of both the fairways and the sloping greens. Although the course is relatively flat, doglegs in its design will also make you correct selections of shots. The Desert Princess will challenge you but, it will also be fair and most importantly, enjoyable.

Smeal’s Coaching Tips 3 WAYS TO MAKE YOUR PRACTICE SESSIONS MORE PRODUCTIVE 3 FADES / 3 DRAWS DRILL

PUTT WITH PURPOSE

Select a club and a target on the range. Try to hit 3 balls right to left to the target and then 3 balls left to right to the target. You may find that you are better at hitting the draw or better at hitting the fade. Do this every day to get control of your ball flight and understand your game better. Try this before you head to the first tee of your tournaments to see which one works better. If you are struggling to hit a draw don’t try to hit a draw all day. This is an easy way to PLAY BETTER!

Doing drills while you practice can be a great way to build consistency and confidence in your game. At the conclusion of every practice session you should do some kind of putting competition with another player or just against yourself. You want to see if what you just worked on is improving. You want to have a tough 3, 4, 5, or 6 foot putt that means something and see if your system for making it is working. If you can gain some confidence from this competition your next round will have a better chance of being a good one. After all- your practice is to build confidence in your system for scoring.

DRIVER DRILL Rather than just swing towards nothing. Pick a fairway on the range; go through your full routine and try and hit the fairway. There are usually 14 fairways to hit in a round of golf so do this 14 times on the range each day for practice and learn your patterns. You can write down your results each time too for better game tracking and awareness. We all make adjustments to hit the ball better on the course when we hit a few bad shots. Maybe this will help you make better adjustments and get the ball in the fairway more often. Many times a player will miss left off the first tee in a round and then be so scared of hooking the ball all day that they miss right the rest of the day. Then after the round they think they have a miss right problem when really they just have a fear of left. KNOW YOUR GAME!

If you have any questions please email us at info@futurechampionsgolf.com

Chris Smeal, PGA 2019 SCPGA Player Development Award Winner 9

PERSONAL INSPIRATION COMES IN DIFFERENT SHAPES AND SIZES By Dennis Murphy NED (NO Evidence of Disease) is an all-inclusive program rooted in HOPE. With each Dr.’s visit anyone battling the beast “HOPE” for these three magical words. For anyone living this journey 24-7 365, HOPE can take place in different shapes and sizes. For Ty Wilhelmsen, Hope-takes shape in the form of a necklace. A small symbolic piece of jewelry worn religiously, inspired life changing opportunities on his journey. Here is Ty’s story: “I Wear a Necklace. A necklace: a form of jewelry used to adorn the wearer. To me it meant more than just a piece I could show off, but it would represent the obstacle I would have to overcome in my life. My necklace symbolizes the life changing event that affected me; the struggles, and victories that have followed. My necklace is a medical ID tag that I wear proudly. In 2005, when I was five, I was diagnosed with a cerebellar brain tumor. After surgery, I was left with a paralyzing syndrome; unable to voluntarily move my muscles, I could not even speak. My family and I were told that I might never walk again. It took years of determination, therapies, and a progression of wonderful people to get me to where I am today. This tiring and long journey of trying to recover took me along a path of severe challenges and inspiring people; these challenges and the people who helped me overcome them made me stronger, pushed me to try new things, and encouraged me to discover more about myself. Over the years my balance and walking improved. I had always loved sports, and when I was eight, I was paired with Curry College Men’s Soccer through a small organization that helps kids with brain tumors, called “Friends of Jaclyn.” I practiced with the team and watched during games and my passion for soccer grew. These guys were so helpful with everything from soccer to academics. They helped me grow on and off the field. My newfound passion led me to play team soccer and although I never scored a goal or had the ball a lot, it was a great experience. In my Freshman year of high school, I decided to try cross

country, which involved running on trails covered with rocks, roots, inclines, and declines. This was certainly a test for my balance and endurance, but I crossed the finish line at every race and never gave up. As a kid, I believed that “disabilities” were a curse, and that if you had “disabilities” you were to be treated differently. That belief was finally transformed during the summer before my senior year. My mother suggested I attend a five-day meditation retreat for teens. “I think you will like it,” she said, but I was hesitant and didn’t think I would ever like meditation. I could not imagine myself meditating. I was totally wrong! The first night at meditation I was asked what I wanted to get from this; I did not know!, so I just said, “I’m here to find freedom from myself.” I had no idea that these words would be a driving force. After three days of meditation and deep thinking, the belief that my “disabilities” were a curse vanished and a new idea formed: maybe the “disabilities” are just part of who I am. I began to think of my disability as a sort of blessing, understanding that the tough times we go through can make us stronger if approached with the right attitude. Later that summer, I attended “INIT,” a teen leadership program retreat. I began to find that my life experiences were an inspiration to others. I began to see that I was not just a person in need, but that I also had something to give. My experiences with sports, volunteering, leadership, meditating, and having a brain tumor have all been valuable and life changing. Because of these life-changing experiences. I have learned that with grit, determination, a great attitude, and help from others; I can rise to any challenge. From the curse of a brain tumor, I found that setbacks could also be blessings that connected me to others and made me a stronger person.” Instead of letting the beast get the best of Ty physically and mentally, TY’s “can do’ attitude and spirit demonstrate that being a NEDvocate-(Noun: an inspiring person who improves the quality of life for anyone battling a disease or cancer) can change other people’s lives. Being a NEDvocate can take shape in a variety of unique ways. Ty Wilhelmsen wears his strong personal desire to overcome his challenges around his neck. An inspiring story of Hope and Inspiration in the form of a necklace. To learn more about being a NEDvocate please visit our website: www.friendsofjaclyn.org/NED

BUY A SHIRT >

POWER TESTING FOR JUNIOR GOLFERS

We all know that power in a golf swing ultimately leads to higher club head and ball speeds. With that speed, we are able to reach the ultimate goal of hitting the ball further. I believe that testing is imperative when it comes to measuring power and acceleration for junior golfers. I am so excited to announce that Engstrom Athletes is the only facility in San Diego county to utilize the Proteus Motion as a tool for measuring this type of data. How does it work? I begin with collecting data for each individual athlete with the main goal of achieving the fastest results, in the least amount of time. The Proteus Motion allows me to focus on each individual’s specific needs, based off of their test results. The unit uses accumulated data to determine which areas young athletes excel and where they need more work. Each golfer will have their own personalized profile, which records their data and tracks their progress. With the information that is gathered, I am able to create specific training programs to help each young athlete achieve the best results, as we will continue to test and retest every month.

Not only am I testing their athletic capabilities, but I am also training at an elite level by gaining real-time feedback. This technique encourages the junior golfers to focus on their personal goals as they compete against their own power scores. Throughout training, my junior golfers have acquired a feel for the ground and also learned to transfer power from the ground up, through their body and into their hands. This helps them develop a stronger base, strengthens the core, and become more efficient in their power delivery. All resulting in a better, more powerful golf swing. I would be honored to be a part of your young athlete’s journey towards becoming a better athlete, but most importantly, achieve their goals whether it be to compete at a collegiate level or professionally. If you are interested in getting power tested today, please do not hesitate to reach out: Engstrom Athletics Email : ryan@engstromathletics.com Phone: (760) 807-2731 Instagram: engstromathletics

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 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

(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!

CHRIS WILLIAMS

AARON WISE

WHITNEY HILLIER

(Former FCG National Champion) – Wins on the PGA Tour in 2018!

BEAU HOSSLER

PGA Tour and Web.com Tour

BYRON METH

US Amateur Public Links Champion and Masters Participant

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

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Reference Future Champions Golf

CONGRATS TO ALEX ADLER FOR A DOUBLE EAGLE AT PALMILLA GOLF COURSE // CABO CHAMPIONSHIP

ForeCollegeGolf is a college placement and recruiting business where Mike aims to apply his background in competitive golf and recruiting education to help educate players, their families and coaches about the college recruiting process. If you have any questions about the article, any feedback, an article idea you would like to provide; you can contact us at mike.smith@forecollegegolf.com or www.ForeCollegeGolf.com.

SHOULD I TAKE A GAP YEAR? By Michael J. Smith, ForeCollegeGolf // JUNE 2022

As you progress through the college recruiting process, you may stop and think, should I consider taking a gap year? For some, a gap year could be ideal. The following article outlines the main considerations for those of you who might not be ready or prepared to take the leap to college. First, let us look at the different types of “gap” years. • Post-Grad – after graduation, taking time to work on all facets of personal development • Grade retention - Repeating a grade in high-school or continuing education • Part-Time – enrolling part-time in a junior college or online classes (less than 12 credits/semester) • Traditional– taking time away from school and athletics to travel and embark on new journeys (not recommended for prospective student-athletes*) Next, let’s understand the most common reasons players tend to opt for a gap year. • Young Age • Academic Standing • Athletic Development • Initial Eligibility • Health Problems • Social Aptitude/Maturity • Missed School Now, let’s look at the pro’s and con’s associated with the decision to take a gap year. Pro’s • Can assist with personal development - physically, mentally, emotionally, socially • Can assist in “readiness” for college golf • Players who were late to golf, the “late-bloomers”, will have more time to showcase their skills to coaches

We must also be aware of the Con’s of a gap year. Personally, I see too many players taking gap years because of the hopes they will improve their games and greatly enhance their chances of a D1 scholarship. I think this view is flawed for many reasons, the strongest of which is that most times, especially at the peak of their development, it is very difficult to see major gains in performance unless there is a significant life altering change in a players practice, training, and preparation. However, in the case that a player needs to develop with the maturation process at their age or simply needs more time to be “college ready” with their academics a gap year could be the more logical and correct answer, rather then just throwing themselves, for lack of better words, “in with the lions”. Below I’ve listed the NCAA’s requirements to become initially academically eligible as a freshman in college. Per NCAA Rules, a prospective student-athlete interested in playing college golf must successfully complete 16 core courses per NCAA Division 1 – Bylaw 14.3.1.2.1, Core-Curriculum Time Limitation. In layman’s terms, once a player begins high-school, he/she has eight (8) semesters to successfully complete the required core courses. (see below for D1/D2 breakdown)

Considering the decision to take a “gap” year should be treated on a case-by-case basis. Each individual is different and is most likely facing a different situation. Let’s now discuss some of the Con’s when considering a gap year.

vidual and could position the player for more recruiting opportunities. Additionally, players who are underdeveloped could choose to take a gap year are better prepared to take on the busy challenge of becoming a student-athlete and are given ample time to mature.

Con’s • No guarantee you will improve your college recruiting opportunities • Less structure in daily life and having to manage time and activities independently • Complications with NCAA Initial Eligibility • Increased confusion for College Coaches which could raise red flags if the gap year plan/vision is not communicated properly and understood by all parties. • Friends will leave town and embark on a new chapter in their lives, leaving many without friend groups, feeling left out and lonely, and on a different life path for the next year.

For players who choose to take a gap year, understand that you will have to be highly motivated and prepared to embark on your new journey. This is not a vacation or time away from responsibilities, rather it’s your opportunity to show coaches you are capable of becoming a student-athlete. There will be sacrifices and commitments you will have to make in order to change your current situation and ultimately impress coaches of your athletic and academic abilities.

While taking a gap-year is certainly not for everyone, in many cases it could provide an additional year of academic, athletic, and personal growth for the indi-

SIBLING GOLFERS

All in all, each player considering a gap year should carefully evaluate his/her situation to fully understand and optimize their college fit both from an academic and athletic perspective. Whether you decide to take a gap year or not, it is paramount you and your team create a plan that is best suited to maximize your development.

Who’s most likely to be way too early? Mizara Who’s the most likely to practice after the round? Mizara Who is most likely to have a messy golf bag? Mizara Who is most likely to spill their drink? Milan Who is most likely to cheer another person up? Mizara Who is most likely to watch a scary movie? Both Who is the most likely to play slow? Milan Who is most likely to be picky about cleaning their golf clubs? Mizara Who’s the most likely to not lay up on a par 5? Milan Who is most likely to wear pink? Milan

GET SEEN BY COLLEGE COACHES EVERY SUMMER AT FCG TOURNAMENTS Over 3500 Junior Golfers who have participated in Future Champions Golf are now in college or have already graduated from college. College Coaches recruit heavily on the FCG Tour and especially at all of our FCG World Series Events. Here are some stats from the past few years: - 38 College Coaches at the 2018 FCG National Championship - 40 College Coaches at the 2021 FCG International Junior Golf Championship - 30 College Coaches at the 2021 FCG Callaway World Championship Did you know we email all US College Coaches each month with highlights from the Tour and give the coaches access to contact our players should they want to potentially recruit someone? FCG staff annually attends the National College Coaches Convention and we now have personal relationships with over 100 schools and have made sure all schools know about the FCG program. Coaches can access players resumes on our website via the FCG Recruit system.

Play College Golf in the USA

FCG provides free webinars throughout the year and also special guest speakers at select events to help give you the right information to help your son or daughter get the collegiate level. College Coaches contact us weekly looking for players. Anyone still looking please email us!

HEALING THROUGH GOLF Priest Rivera has played in several Future Champion Golf tournaments. “Priest,” who is 16 now, suffered life-threatening burns while viewing a science experiment conducted by his teacher. The experiment exploded in his face, causing his left cheek, ears, neck, chest, eyelid, and hair to catch fire. He was rushed to UCSD Hospital, where he underwent multiple surgeries. Priest, a competitive Golfer, found himself putting three balls a day into a glass while in the Hospital. Golf turned out to be the surprising big healer in Priest’s life, believing that if it were not for the sport of Golf, he would have endured a much more difficult road to recovery and assembling with society. He formed the Priest James Foundation to help people with traumatic injuries heal through the sport of Golf. On June 25th, the Foundation kicks off by installing a putting green at UCSD Hospital, the same Hospital that treated Priest. You will be getting an invite to the event and would like to please share this fantastic story and perhaps consider a donation to the Foundation.

LEARN MORE: https://priestjamesfoundation.org

NORTH COUNTY SAN DIEGO, CA

16TH ANNUAL

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

DECEMBER 19-21 & 28-30, 2022

REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN

second annual ODYSSEY JUNIOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP – And It’s Just for Our 12 and Under Players at the future home of the NCAA Division 1 Golf Championships – July 30-31, 2022 Welcome to our 2nd Annual FCG Odyssey Junior Championship is the newest Invitational added to the FCG Annual Tournament Calendar and will be held at the beautiful Temecula Creek Inn.

Legends Course- Players and Caddies Walking Boys 11-12 (36-Holes) Girls 11-12 (36-Holes) Boys 9-10 (36-Holes)

This special event is just for our younger divisions (11-12, 9-10, and 7-8 Divisions)

Front 9 Only Legends Course- Players and Caddies Riding in Carts Girls 9-10 & Boys 8 and Under Yardage (1900-2100) Girls 8 and Under Yardages (1500-1700)

Custom Engraved Odyssey Putters for all Division Champions! WHO CAN PLAY? Invitations will be emailed to Top Finishers from the 2020 FCG National Championship, the 2020 FCG International Junior Golf Championship, the 2020 FCG Callaway World Junior Golf Championship. All other interested junior golfers can APPLY on the Website for an At Large Exemption

AUGUST 13-15, 2022 ENCINITAS, CA

WHO WILL WIN THE CHAMPION BELT IN 2022?

HOW TO PREPARE FOR COACH CONVERSATIONS If you know you’re going to meet a coach at a camp or after a round this summer, you should probably think about what you’re going to say. By Dr. Katie Brophy Miles on June 9, 2022 Welcome to your first job interview! Get ready to answer some questions: I was on a Zoom call with a brand new student last week. I kicked off the call by asking him to tell me about himself. He told me that he was pretty boring and didn’t do much but golf. He said he didn’t like school that much either. Let’s just say that I was not very inspired by his answer, BUT I told him not to worry because we would practice before he has to answer that question from a college coach. Have you actually thought about your first conversation with a college coach? For both 2023s and 2024s, your messaging to college coaches matters! How you present yourself may be the difference between them saying “yes, come play for me, here’s a scholarship” or “no thanks”. Here are a few common questions that coaches will ask you: • Tell me about yourself. • Why are you interested in playing golf at (insert school)? • What are your goals for college golf? • What are you looking for in a university? • Where are you in the recruiting process? Do you have questions for coaches? I was a college coach for 11 years. I spoke with hundreds, probably more like thousands, of recruits on the phone and in person. I was always evaluating which players would be good fits for my teams. Whenever prospects told me that they had no questions, it felt like a missed opportunity and usually got a NEXT from me. Use your brain and consider what you would like to know! • What are your goals for the program? • How do you run tournament qualifying? • How many players are you bringing in for my class? • What does your ideal recruit look like for my class? • Do you have a list of tournaments that you will travel to for recruiting this summer? Do your research prior to your conversation with Coach Follow them on social media. Instagram and Twitter are great ways for you to see how the team gets along, where they get to practice and travel, and see what a day in the life is like if you were to be a student-athlete at that university. Coaches can also gain some insight

into your life as well. SO, clean up your social media accounts. If there is ANYTHING that would be embarrassing for them to see on there, TAKE IT DOWN. If you don’t want your mom or grandma to see it, remove it from cyberspace. Take a look at the team’s website, roster page, and schedule. That will give you a frame of reference for where they are in their season, who is on their team, and where they typically travel.

CLUB 60 INVITATIONAL

BY KBS SHAFTS

October 15-16, 2022 Fallbrook, CA

Staff Spotlight

Sabrina Nguyen HIGH SCHOOL Cathedral Catholic High School COLLEGE Texas Christian University 4 SOME Tiger Woods, Jordan Spieth, Collin Morikawa FAVORITE FOOD Pasta FAVORITE GOLF COURSE The Bridges FAVORITE TV SHOW The Vampire Diaries 29

Fall Preview

Save the Dates!

AUGUST 20-21, 2022 NATIONAL TOUR TEMECULA JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP TEMECULA, CA SEPTEMBER 3-4, 2022 NATIONAL TOUR LABOR DAY CHAMPIONSHIP SAN MARCOS, CA SEPTEMBER 10-11, 2022 NATIONAL TOUR SD COUNTY CLASSIC FALLBROOK, CA OCTOBER 1-2, 2022 NATIONAL TOUR FALL SLAM TEMECULA, CA NOVEMBER 12-13, 2022 NATIONAL TOUR VETERANS CHAMPIONSHIP OCEANSIDE, CA NOVEMBER 19-20, 2022 NATIONAL TOUR LAS VEGAS CHAMPIONSHIP HENDERSON, NV

JULY 1-7, 2022 FCG INTERNATIONAL JR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP SAN DIEGO, CA AND TEMECULA, CA (JWQ) JULY 10-12, 2022 FCG WORLD SERIES GLOBAL CUP FALLBROOK, CA JULY 18-20, 2022 FCG CALLAWAY WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP PALM DESERT, CA JULY 30-31, 2022 FCG ODYSSEY JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP TEMECULA, CA AUGUST 6-7, 2022 FCG INVITATIONAL AT RBI SAN DIEGO, CA AUGUST 13-15, 2022 SAN DIEGO JUNIOR AMATEUR ENCINITAS, CA OCTOBER 1-2, 2022 FCG PAC NORTHWEST AUBURN, WA OCTOBER 22-23, 2022 FCG EAST COAST WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP WILLIAMSBURG, VA OCTOBER 29-30, 2022 FCG CENTRAL COAST CHAMPIONSHIP GOLETA, CA NOVEMBER 5-6, 2022 FCG SO CAL WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP SAN MARCOS, CA NOVEMBER 19-20, 2022 FCG WORLD SERIES HAWAII CHAMPIONSHIP KAPOLEI, HAWAII DECEMBER 10-11, 2022 3RD ANNUAL FCG GIRLS COLLEGE SHOWCASE SAN DIEGO, CA DECEMBER 10-11, 2022 FCG NOR CAL WORLD SERIES AT POPPY HILLS PEBBLE BEACH, CA DECEMBER 19-21 & 28-30, 2022 FCG NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SAN DIEGO, CA 31

KAPOLEI GOLF CLUB

Site of the 2021 LPGA Lotte Championship

NOVEMBER 19-20, 2022 KAPOLEI, HAWAII

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

FCG TOUR RANKINGS UPDATE Top ranked players in each age division through May 19, 2022

TOP RANKED PLAYERS Top Boys 15-18

Top Girls 15-18

Top Boys 13-14

Top Girls 13-14

Nathan Sampson Jake Rodgers Nicholas Davis Brandon Knight Ben Friedman Ky Stopp Parker Bunn Cole Rueck Will Koch Thomas Browning

Rachel LeMay Nikita Jadhav Asia Young Kaila Elsayegh Summer Schafer Sirikanya Promwongsa Keira Cheng Blayne Brown Kelsey Kim Zoe Sprecher

Ethan Schramm Wesley Sirinian Cash Tompoles Quincy Costales Jacob Roldan John John Garner Allen(ZhengTan) Jin Jeronimo Sanchez Nathan Pai Kyler Heath

Hyun Chae Song Clairey Lin Rayne Ripperger Lexi Lowe Miya Wu Ella Kaiser Rose Callewaert Mathea-Lisann Sagel Alice Koontz Skylar Earle

Latest Rankings: fcg.bluegolf.com/bluegolf/fcg22/poy/natl18allstarboys/index.htm

73, 67, 64: 204 65, 73, 72: 210 74, 68, 68: 210 73, 69, 70: 212 63, 68, 68: 199 70, 72, 72: 214 73, 72, 72: 217 33, 31, 35: 99 32, 32, 34: 98 31, 34, 35: 100

2022 EVENT UPDATE!

The 2022 FCG Callaway World Junior Golf Championship will make its way back to Palm Desert, CA and we are so excited to bring back some of the extra things that make this Championship so special and unique. In 2022 all players will have to qualify to compete in the Championship, meaning we will no longer accept players via resume for the 2022 event and beyond. Stay tuned for a complete list of qualifiers worldwide. Qualifying begins in August 2021 via the FCG National Series and World Series tournaments and with our partner tours.

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 Girls 15-18 Apelila Ta’utinei Galeai, Orem, UT Boys 13-14 Arjun Bhati, India Girls 13-14 Clarisa Temelo, Queretaro Boys 11-12 Nicholas Gross, Downingtown, PA Girls 11-12 Elyssa Abdullah, Hinsdale, IL Boys 9-10 Ronin Banerjee, Irvine, CA Girls 9-10 Beika Ma, Qingdao Boys 8 and Under Yu-Hong Chen, Taipei Girls 8 and Under Jie - En Lin, Taichung

2018 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Kentaro Nanayama, Jakarta Girls 15-18 Natthakritta Vongtaveelap, Bangkok Boys 13-14 Fifa Laopakdee, Thailand Girls 13-14 Soottinee Ngamkham, Thailand, CA Boys 11-12 Jay Leng, Jr, La Jolla Girls 11-12 Mariana Rodriguez, Ibague, VT Boys 9-10 Charongrat Jitnavasathien, Chiangmai Girls 9-10 Ava Cepeda, Kaaawa, HI Boys 8 and Under Kitpat Hamilton, Bangkok Girls 8 and Under Zoe Salinas, San Diego, CA

2017 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Runchanapong Youprayong, Thailand Girls 15-18 Ho Yu An, Taiwan Boys 13-14 Kentaro Nanayama, Indonesia Girls 13-14 Vanessa Ho, United States Boys 11-12 Pongsapak Laopakdee, Thailand Girls 11-12 Natachanok Tunwannarux, Thailand (p) Boys 9-10 Ratchanon Chantananuwat, Thailand Girls 9-10 Eila Galitsky, Thailand Boys 8 and Under Chang Xihuan, China Girls 8 and Under Jiranan Lim, Thailand

68, 67, 66: 201 73, 69, 70: 212 70, 66, 63: 199 69, 67, 65: 201 63, 69, 65: 197 74, 72, 68: 214 72, 70, 73: 215 32, 36, 32: 100 36, 34, 33: 103 31, 36, 32: 99

71, 67, 74: 212 74, 70, 73: 217 69, 67, 68: 204 69, 67, 71: 207 69, 67, 69: 205 70, 70, 70: 210 69, 72, 75: 216 34, 33, 36: 103 33, 32, 33: 98 33 40 36 109

75, 68, 67: 210 65, 68, 71: 204 67, 67, 69: 203 68, 69, 70: 207 65, 68, 71: 204 68, 66, 70: 204 68, 71, 66: 205 34, 35, 30: 99 35, 33, 34: 102 34, 35, 32: 101

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 Girls 15-18 Kassidy Teare, Vista, CA Boys 13-14 Brian Humphreys, Washington Girls 13-14 Ssu Cha Cheng, Taiwan Boys 11-12 Nicholas Kumamoto, Irvine, CA Girls 11-12 Sumire Noda, Tokyo, Japan Boys 9-10 Wo Cheng Ye, China Girls 9-10 Fransesca Bernice Olivarez, Philippines Boys 7-8 Eric Doyle, San Diego, CA Girls 7-8 Lucy Li, Redwood Shores, CA

2010 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

Boys 15-18 Wonje Choi, San Diego Girls 15-18 Casie Cathrea, Livermoore Boys 13-14 Gordon Neale, Rancho Santa Margarita Girls 13-14 Anne Freman, Las Vegas Boys 11-12 Norman Xiong, San Diego Girls 11-12 Alexis Monet Flores, Guatemala Boys 9-10 Charlie Reiter, Palm Desert Girls 9-10 Ty Akabane, Danville Boys 7-8 Alexander Pak, San Clemente Girls 7-8 Karah Sanford, Escondido Boys 6 and Under Jaden Huggins, Murrieta Girls 6 and Under Amari Avery, Anaheim

2015 CHAMPIONS

2009 CHAMPIONS

2016 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Zihao Jin, China Girls 15-18 Abegail Arevalo, Philippines Boys 13-14 Raymond Li, Canada Girls 13-14 Zoe Campos, United States Boys 11-12 Alexander Yang, United States Girls 11-12 Lok Yin Wong, Hong Kong Boys 9-10 Kuranosuke Shimizu, Japan Girls 9-10 Natachanok Tunwannarux, Thailand Boys 8 and Under Achira Chumchaivate, Thailand Girls 8 and Under Jiyue Wu, China

2014 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Justin Williamson, Honolulu, HI

71, 70, 71: 212 72, 71, 72: 215 70, 70, 74: 214 70, 73, 67: 210 62, 63, 73: 198 74, 74, 75: 223 68, 76, 75: 219 68, 71, 74: 213 29, 33, 33: 95 35, 36, 40: 111

Boys 15-18 Todd Baek, San Diego Girls 15-18 Courtney Hooton, Del Mar Boys 13-14 Henry Cunningham, AZ Girls 13-14 Jenniffer Peng, San Diego Boys 11-12 Sahith Theegala, Chino Hills Girls 11-12 Haley Moore, Escondido Boys 9-10 Sihao Yan, San Diego Girls 9-10 Alexis Monet Flores, Guatemala Boys 7-8 Sean Maruyama, Los Angeles Girls 7-8 Bella Setio Boys 6 and Under Zane Weaver Girls 6 and Under Arlene faye Salvador

73, 71, 71: 215 75, 71, 72: 218 70, 71, 72: 213 71, 70, 71: 212 71, 71, 73: 215 79, 73, 75: 227 67, 69, 69: 205 78, 70, 73: 221 42, 35, 42: 119 33, 34, 38: 105

78, 72, 69: 219 76, 75, 71: 222 75, 72, 70: 217 75, 78, 81: 234 76, 70: 146 74, 75: 149 80, 75: 155 82, 70: 152 36, 36: 72 36, 35: 71 65, 58, 123 73, 73: 146

74, 71, 40: 185 76, 80, 43: 199 74, 74, 39: 187 81, 73, 40: 194 78, 71: 149 77, 80: 157 82, 77: 159 36, 36: 72 37, 36: 73 40, 37: 77 37, 62: 99 35, 58, 93

71, 69, 75: 215 37

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CHAMPIONS 2021 Champions

Boys 15-18 Steven Deutsch, Chula Vista, CA Girls 15-18 Natachanok Tunwannarux, Bangkok Boys 13-14 Aiden Tiet, Garland, TX Girls 13-14 Mariana R. Chavez, Ibague, Colombia Boys 11-12 Teerawut Boonseeor, Hua Hin Girls 11-12 Rina Kawasaki, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA Boys 9-10 Charith Chintam, Irvine, CA Girls 9-10 Hailey Kim, Simi Valley, CA Boys 7-8 Naphol Sathianmongkhon, Chino, CA Girls 7-8 Gloria He, Irvine, CA Boys 6 and Under BoonYarit Kantha, Chonburi Girls 6 and Under Nichapa Chobhimves, Bangkok 38

68, 71, 65: 204 66, 70, 70: 206 70, 68: 138 72, 68: 140 70, 69: 139 66, 68: 134 72, 76: 148 56, 54: 110 58, 58: 116 60, 56: 116 71, 73: 144 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 Girls 15-18 Wendy Hsiao, Taipei City Boys 13-14 Nolan Kuszyk, La Canada Flintridge, CA Girls 13-14 Eagle Ace Superal, Dasmarinas City Boys 11-12 Ratchanon Chantananuwat, Bangkok Girls 11-12 Rianne Mikhaela Malixi, Quezon City Boys 9-10 Nithidpong Srichatphirun, Bangkok Girls 9-10 Alice(Ziyi) Zhao, Irvine, CA Boys 7-8 New Zealand Justin Le, Auckland Girls 7-8 Jadar Kiatphonsiri, Downey, CA Boys 6 & Under Benjaming Golf Dong, Beijing, CA Girls 6 and Under Gloria He, Irvine, CA

68, 72, 69: 209 73, 69, 71: 213 67, 67: 134 70, 71: 141 64, 70: 134 69, 71: 140 72, 75: 147 54, 56: 110 59, 57: 116 61, 62: 123 67, 65: 132 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 Girls 15-18 Yu-ping Huang, Taiwan Boys 13-14 Ian Maspat, United States Girls 13-14 Ho Yu An, Taiwan Boys 11-12 You Seong Choi, Republic Of Korea Girls 11-12 Samantha Marie Dizon, Philippines Boys 9-10 Alex Long, Canada Girls 9-10 Arianna Lau, Hong Kong Boys 7-8 Ajalawich Anantasethakul, Thailand Girls 7-8 Arisa Bintachitt, Thailand Boys 6 and Under Carlos Dugarte Venezuela Girls 6 and Under Miroku Suto, Japan

2016 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Zihao Jin, San Diego, CA Girls 15-18 Ribka Vania, Bandung Boys 13-14 Robin Williams, Peterborough Girls 13-14 Francesca Olivarez-Ilas, Muntinlupa City Boys 11-12 Jayden Ford, Porirua Girls 11-12 Chia Yen Wu, Taipei City Boys 9-10 Jay Leng, Jr, Rancho Santa Fe, CA Girls 9-10 Pearpylin Chaisilprungruang, Pitsanuloke Boys 7-8 Pakorn Wongpen, Ladkrabang Bangkok Girls 7-8 Kayla Geng, San Diego, CA Boys 6 and Under Traithunwa Thongsuk, Songkhal Girls 6 and Under Arisa Bintachitt, Songkla

2015 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Taisei Negishi, Japan Girls 15-18 Yui Kawamoto, Japan Boys 13-14 Enqi Liang, China Girls 13-14 Ching Tzu Chen, Taiwan Boys 11-12 Luke Potter, United States Girls 11-12 Arlene Faye Salvador, United States Boys 9-10 Kuranosuke Shimizu, Japan Girls 9-10 Saori Iijima, Japan Boys 7-8 Ratchanon Chantananuwat, Thailand Girls 7-8 Brynn Kort, United States Boys 6 and Under Hudson Hatch, United States Girls 6 and Under Anna Huang, Canada

2014 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Amarin Kraivixien, Thailand Girls 15-18 Pauline Beatriz del Rosario, Philippines Boys 13-14 Derek Kim, United States Girls 13-14 Ya-Chun Chang, Taiwan Boys 11-12 Kyoutaro Kawabata, Japan Girls 11-12 Natasha Andrea Oon, Malaysia Boys 9-10 Tatsuki Nemoto, United States Girls 9-10 Annyka Chanel Cayabyab, Philippines Boys 7-8 Jay Leng, Jr, United States Girls 7-8 Leigh Chien, United States Boys 6 and Under Wiss Jittathorn, Thailand Girls 6 and Under Arianna Lau, Hong Kong

67, 68, 69: 204 70, 72, 67: 209 68, 67: 135 68, 72: 140 69, 68: 137 72, 77: 149 73, 69: 142 61, 60: 121 65, 61: 126 62, 68: 130 82, 78: 160 74, 74: 148

68, 67, 64: 199 71, 71, 71: 213 69, 68: 137 68, 70: 138 69, 71: 140 71, 72: 143 71, 72: 143 61, 63: 124 66, 61: 127 66, 60: 126 75, 67: 142 75, 70: 145

70-65-71: 206 73-72 69: 214 66-73: 139 72-70: 142 69-72: 141 68-72: 140 69-70: 139 56-56: 112 59-54: 113 66-65: 131 75-81: 156 71-66: 137

67-66-69: 202 71-68-73: 212 71-71: 142 68-66: 134 72-68: 140 73-70: 143 71-72: 143 34-37: 71 33-35: 68 37-33: 70 59-59: 118 53-56: 109

2013 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Gregory Gildea, Lakewood, WA Girls 15-18 Princess Superal, Dasmarinas, Cavite Boys 13-14 Sachin Kumar, Valsayn Girls 13-14 Alyaa Abdulghany, Newport Beach, CA Boys 11-12 Ye Wo Cheng, Dongguan Guangdong Girls 11-12 Samantha Marie Bruce, Makati City Boys 9-10 Alexander Yang, Newport coast, CA Girls 9-10 Sophia Ysabel Blanco, San Juan Boys 7-8 Justin Sui, Lake Orion, MI Girls 7-8 Alexa Pano, Lake Worth, FL Boys 6 Ratchanon Chantananuwat, Bangkok Girls 6 Pearpylin Chaisilprungruang, Pitsanuloke

2012 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Jonah Texeira, Los Angeles, CA Girls 15-18 Julienne Soo, Australia Boys 13-14 Yash Majmudar, Singapore Girls 13-14 Xiang Sui, China Boys 11-12 Ling Kun Kong, China Girls 11-12 Nicha Vorrasanpisut, Thailand Boys 9-10 Karl Vilips, Australia Girls 9-10 Francesca Bernice Olivarez, Philippines Boys 7-8 Jed Dy, Philippines Girls 7-8 Alexa Pano, Florida Boys 6 and Under Jay Leng Jr, San Diego, CA Girls 6 and Under Milana Chang, United States

2011 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Daniel Chian, Covina, CA Girls 15-18 Dottie Ardina, Philippines Boys 13-14 Ryan Ruffels, Australia Girls 13-14 Princess Superal, Philippines Boys 11-12 Puwit Anupansuebsai , Thailand Girls 11-12 Muni He, BC Boys 9-10 Wo Cheng Ye, China Girls 9-10 Tiffany Kong, Vancouver, BC Boys 7-8 Kota Murakami, Japan Girls 7-8 Luci Li, Redwood Shores, CA Boys 6 and under Ken Shibata, Tokyo Girls 6 and Under Alexa Pano, Florida

2010 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Todd Baek, San Diego Girls 15-18 Andrea Unson, Philippines Boys 13-14 Colton Estevez, Phoenix Girls 13-14 Princess Superal, Philippines Boys 11-12 Issei Tanabe, Huntington Beach Girls 11-12 Jia Yu Kong Boys 9-10 Wo Cheng Ye Girls 9-10 Cecelia DeMatteo Boys 7-8 Yuuki Moriyama, Japan Girls 7-8 Karah Sanford, Escondido Boys 6 and Under John Edward Dy, Taguig Girls 6 and Under Amari Avery, Anaheim

2009 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Allan Jun, Oceanside Girls 15-18 Moriya Jutanagarn, Thailand Boys 13-14 Danny Ochoa, Rancho Santa Fe Girls 13-14 Ariya Jutanugarn, Thailand Boys 11-12 Issei Tanabe, Huntington Beach Girls 11-12 Liu Daniela Uy, Philipines Boys 9-10 Tianlang Guan, China Girls 9-10 Andrea Lee, Hermosa Beach Boys 7-8 Gavin Noble, Georgia Girls 7-8 Nicole Abelar, Philippines Boys 6 and Under Eric Doyle, San Diego Girls 6 and Under Kate Villegas, Arcadia

2008 CHAMPIONS

Boys 15-18 Yuji Nakamura, Japan Girls 15-18 Whitney Hillier, Australia Boys 13-14 Junyoung Namkoong Girls 13-14 No Contest Girls 13-18 1st Year Boys 11-12 Nahum Mendoza, San Diego Girls 11-12 Lilia Vu, Fountain Valley Boys 9-10 Issei Tanabe, Huntington Beach Girls 9-10 Abegail Arevalo, Phillipines Boys 7-8 Ahmed Ali, San Diego Girls 7-8 Keeratriya Foocharoen Boys 6 and Under Brett Sodetz, Henderson, NV

68, 68, 69: 205 70, 74, 71: 215 68-67: 135 71-68: 139 67-67: 134 75-68: 143 71-67: 138 35-32: 67 34-34: 68 32-34: 66 53-55: 108 62-60: 122

67-70: 137 69-77: 146 63-69: 132 67-71: 138 66-67: 133 70-70: 140 66-71: 137 33-30: 63 34-32: 66 33-38: 71 58-61: 119 73-69: 142

75-68: 143 72-72: 144 72-70: 142 72-69: 141 69-68: 137 74-75: 149 68-73: 141 35-35: 70 36-34: 70 36-31: 67 55-59: 114 56-57: 113

71-68: 139 72-76: 148 69-70: 139 76-75: 151 74-71: 145 77-67: 144 71-68: 139 36-35: 71 36-36: 72 36-31: 67 55-58: 113 69-68: 137

71-74: 145 72-73: 145 68-73: 141 70-73: 143 73-70: 143 3-75: 148 72-69: 141 33-35: 68 33-37:70 36-33: 69 57-54: 111 68-67: 135

76-74: 150 70-75: 145 70-74: 144 71-73: 144 71-76: 147 73-73: 146 37-33: 70 35-36: 71 37-33: 70 116

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. View Our Upcoming Tournaments >

PLAYER of the month may 2022

All winners will receive $100 gift card to use at www.UnderPar.com

BOYS COLLEGE PREP

Nathan Sampson What a month Nathan has had! Adding another win at the FCG National Tour Spring Series Championship to his three wins since February. Not to mention his Top-5 finish, making that three for the year and we are only halfway through. With his exemplary play it earns him the FCG Boys Player of the Month for May. This makes Nathan the one of the first, two-time winner of the title.

GIRLS COLLEGE PREP

Rachel LeMay Class of 2023 Following her win at the FCG National Tour Palm Springs Open in April, she makes the best of her next outing. Best she did by taking the championship at the FCG National Tour Spring Challenge for her second win in as many outings. She also added a Top-5 and Top-10 finish to close out the month. Because of her outstanding play, it earns her an unprecedented title of, “Back-to-Back” FCG Girls Player of the Month.

Round Round Round Round Round Round Round Round Round Round Round

PLAYERS THAT SHOOT IN THE 60’S IN A ROUND ON THE FCG NATIONAL TOUR, FCG WORLD SERIES TOUR, AND FCG COLLEGIATE SERIES. Sponsored By UpGame App & KBS Upgame is a statistics based game improvement system where you are able to track your performance on the course, in practice and connect with coaches.

3: 69 - Jaeyoung (Jeffrey) Kwak 2023, La Mirada, CA 1: 69 - Kihei Akina 2025, Alpine, UT 2: 69 - Jaden Dumdumaya 2024, Fairfield, CA 3: 68 - Jaden Dumdumaya 2024, Fairfield, CA 2: 69 - Ryan Arnold 2024, Agoura Hills, CA 3: 69 - Ryan Arnold 2024, Agoura Hills, CA 1: 69 - Trevor Garus 2024, Boise, ID 3: 67 - Ben Cafferio 2024, Wailuku, HI 2: 69 - Zaid Khan 2022, El Dorado Hills, CA 2: 67 - Cole Kim 2026, La Crescenta, CA 2: 68 - Cooper Greenwood 2026, Westlake Village, CA

January 15-16, 2022 - FCG National Tour at Twin Oaks Round 2: 67 - Nikki Oh 2026, Torrance, CA Round 2: 68 - Seoryoung Park 2023, Hillsborough, CA Round 2: 68 - Esther Yoo 2023, Sunland, CA Round 2: 67 - Hanru Guo 2024, Irvine, CA Round 1: 68 - Thomas Browning 2026, Carlsbad, CA January 16-17, 2022 - FCG Napa WS at Silverado CC Round 2: 67 - Trenton Stuart 2026, Folsom, CA Round 1: 69 - Nicholas Mouser 2023, Fresno, CA January 22-23, 2022 - FCG National Tour at St Mark GC Round 1: 69 - Winston Shen 2024, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA Round 2: 69 - Yoonjeong Huh 2023, Diamond Bar, CA January 29-30, 2022 - FCG Collegiate Series Vegas Championship at Revere Round 1: 69 - Gavin Redpath 2022, Lake Oswego, OR February 5-6, 2022 - FCG National Tour at Temecula Creek Inn Round 1: 69 - Seoryoung Park 2023, Hillsborough, CA Round 1: 68 - Nathan Sampson 2023, Temecula, CA Round 1: 69 - Grady Millar 2025, Vancouver, WA Round 2: 68 - Parker Bunn 2024, Ogden, UT

December 4-5, 2021 - FCG National Tour Fall Series Championship Round 2: 69 - Stephen Paul 2024, SanDiego, CA (p) Round 1: 67 - Amy DeKock 2022, Palm Desert, CA December 11-12, 2021 - FCG Girls College Showcase Round 2: 68 - Yerim Yi 2023, Valencia, CA December 19-21, 2021 - 15th Annual FCG National Championship Round 1: 69 - Lauren Kim 2023, Sherman Oaks, CA Round 1: 68 - Anna Fang 2027, San Diego, CA Round 1: 69 - Inseoul Jiamanukoonkit 2026, San Diego, CA Round 2: 69 - Inseoul Jiamanukoonkit 2026, San Diego, CA Round 2: 69 - Amelie Zalsman 2027, Redlands, CA Round 1: 69 - Haram Lee 2026, Henderson, NV Round 2: 69 - Summer Schafer 2025, San Diego December 20-21, 2021 - FCG Boys College Showcase Round 2: 67 - Nathan Sampson 2023, Temecula, CA (p) Round 2: 69 - William Alexander 2024, Lavardens December 22-23, 2021 - FCG Collegiate Series at Redhawk GC Round 1: 67 - Justin Lenahan 2019, Temecula, CA December 28-30, 2021 - 15th Annual FCG National Championship Week 2 Round 1: 68 - Jaeyoung (Jeffrey) Kwak 2023, La Mirada, CA Round 2: 69 - Jaeyoung (Jeffrey) Kwak 2023, La Mirada, CA

February 19-21, 2022 - FCG Western States Cup at Menifee Lakes CC Round 2: 68 - Yeonju An Cathedral City, CA Round 2: 66 - Ian Cho Cathedral City, CA Round 1: 67 - Jade Zamora 2022, San Clemente, CA Round 2: 68 - Zoe Sprecher 2025, Sierra Madre, CA Round 3: 68 - Jake Rodgers 2023, Mulino, OR (p)

Round Round Round Round Round Round Round

2: 66 2: 63 2: 69 3: 69 3: 69 1: 69 1: 68 -

Ismael Encinas 2024, Mexico Baron Nguyen 2026, Corona, CA Gavin McCormick 2023, Thousand Oaks, CA Gavin Crowley 2023, Littleton, CO Grady Millar 2025, Vancouver, WA Jaehyun Park Korea Seunghee Choi Cathedral City, CA (p)

February 26-27, 2022 - FCG Seaside Championship at Encinitas Ranch GC Round 2: 66 - Nathan Sampson 2023, Temecula, CA Round 2: 68 - Zaid Khan 2022, El Dorado Hills, CA Round 1: 69 - Brynn Kort 2025, Henderson, NV March 19-20, 2022 - FCG Washington World Series at Chambers Round 1: 69: Parker Bunn 2024, Ogden, UT March 26-27, 2022 - FCG Texas World Series Championship Round 2: 67 - Benjamin Garcia 2023, Monterrey (p) Round 2: 67 - Trenton Mierl 2024, Austin, TX Round 1: 68 - Andrea Birolini 2026, Southlake, TX Round 2: 67 - Reese Knox 2023, Peyton, CO Round 2: 68: Rhett O’Rear 2025, Plano, TX Round 1: 68 - Chase Hughes 2028, Oklahoma City, OK Round 2: 69: Grant Baer 2026, Lantana, TX April 9-10, 2022 - FCG Las Vegas Championship Round 1: 64 - Curtis Da silva 2023, Monterey, CA Round 2: 69 - Curtis Da silva 2023, Monterey, CA Round 2: 68 - Ben Friedman 2025, Mill Valley, CA Round 2: 66 - Braden Guerrero 2022, Westminster, CA Round 1: 69 - Quinn Murray 2024, Santa Maria, CA Round 1: 69 - Chase Goetschel 2022, Trabuco Canyon, CA Round 1: 69 - Nathan Lee 2026, San Ramon, CA (p) Round 2: 65 - Trenton Stuart 2026, Folsom, CA Round 2: 67 - Luke Ringkamp 2026, Palm desert, CA

April 30-May 1, 2022 - FCG Encinitas Ranch Championship Round 1: 69 - Stephen Paul 2024, SanDiego, CA Round 1: 68 - William Tanaka 2024, Trabuco Canyon, CA Round 2: 68 - Allen(ZhengTan) Jin 2026, Irvine, CA May 7-8: FCG National Tour at Rancho Bernardo Inn Round 1: 69 - Clairey Lin 2028, Palos Verdes Estates, CA Round 2: 69 - Clairey Lin 2028, Palos Verdes Estates, CA May 14-15: FCG Memorial Championship Round 1: 68 - Kelsey Kim 2023, Whittier, CA Round 1: 69 - Jeanne Bravo-Padillo 2024, Glendale, CA Round 1: 69 - Nicholas Davis 2025, Laguna Niguel, CA Round 2: 69 - Nicholas Davis 2025, Laguna Niguel, CA Round 1: 67 - Jason Tang 2023, Trabuco Canyon, CA Round 1: 68 - Lukas Vazquez 2025, Los Angeles, CA Round 1: 69 - Nathan Sampson 2023, Temecula, CA Round 1: 68 - Alexander Pain 2023, Laguna Niguel, CA May 14-15: FCG Montana Championship Round 2: 65 - Justus Verge 2022, Bozeman, MT Round 1: 68 - Kade McDonough 2024, Missoula, MT Round 1: 68 - Kade McDonough 2024, Missoula, MT Round 2: 68 - Arjun Aujla 2023, Greenbrae, CA Round 2: 69 - Charles Farrell 2023, San Francisco, CA Round 2: 67 - Jordan Verge 2022, Bozeman, MT May 28-30 - FCG Oregon Memorial Championship Round 2: 69 - Tanner Overby 2024, Portland, OR (p) Round 1: 68 - Jake Rodgers 2023, Mulino, OR Round 3: 67 - Will Koch 2023, Portland, OR Round 3: 69 - Sam Renner 2022, Bend, OR Round 2: 68 - Andy Yang 2024, Portland, OR Round 1: 69 - Ka’ena Kaulia 2023, Forest Grove, OR Round 3: 69 - Ethan Jaehn 2022, Bend, OR

April 23-24, 2022 - FCG Palm Springs at Cimarron Round 1: 69 - Nicholas Davis 2025, Laguna Niguel, CA Round 2: 69 - Rachel LeMay 2023, Monrovia, CA (p) Round 2: 69 - Amy DeKock 2022, Palm Desert, CA Round 2: 69 - Gabriella Eifrig 2024, Newport Beach, CA Round 2: 69 - Lisette Orellana 2023, Pacoima, CA

FCG WORLD SERIES

FCG NATIONAL TOUR

14TH ANNUAL FCG MEMORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP Boys College Prep Champion Nicholas Davis, Laguna Nigel, CA 2025 2nd Place Jason Tang, Trabuco Canyon, CA 2023 3rd Place Lukas Vazquez, Los Angeles, CA 2025 4th Place Nathan Sampson, Temecula, CA 2023 5th Place Gavin McCormick, Thousand Oaks, CA 2023 Girls College Prep Champion Kaila Elsayegh, Pacific Palisades, CA 2025 2nd Place Kelsey Kim, Whittier, CA 2023 T3 Jeanne Bravo-Padillo, Glendale, CA 2024 T3 Zoe Parker, Las Vegas, NV 2024 5th Place Rachel LeMay, Monrovia, CA 2023 FCG MONTANA CHAMPIONSHIP Boys College Prep Champion Justus Verge, Bozeman, MT 2022 2nd Place Kade McDonough, Missoula, MT 2024 3rd Place Arjun Ajila, Greenbrae, CA 2023 4th Place Jayden Singh Brar, Calgary, AB 2025 T5 Charles Farrell, San Francisco, CA 2023 T5 Jack Prigge, Butte, MT 2023 Girls College Prep Champion Nikita Jadhav, Pleasanton, CA 2023 2nd Place Kate Lewis, Missoula, MT 2025 3rd Place Macee Greenwood, Stevensville, MT 2022 4th Place Kenzie Walsh, Billings, MT 2024 5th Place Addiley Lloyd, Bozeman, MT 2023 Boys 13-14 Champion Carson Krauss, Grants Pass, OR 2026 T2 Brayden Jones, Seal Beach, CA 2027 T2 Quincy Costales, San Marcos, CA 2026 4th Place John Gilbert, Helena, MT 2027 5th Place Brady Powell, Pinesdale, MT 2026 Girls 13-14 Champion Karina Jadhav, West Palm Beach, FL 2028

FCG NATIONAL TOUR VALLEY OPEN Boys College Prep Champion Johnavon Kim, San Diego, CA 2022 T2 Hudson Vedder, Laguna Nigel, CA 2025 T2 Copper Hambrick, San Diego, CA 2023 Girls College Prep Champion Rachel LeMay, Monrovia, CA 2023 T2 Angie Zhang, Claremont, CA 2023 T2 Alexia Egdahl, Placentia, CA 2023 Boys 13-14 Champion Ethan Schramm, Encinitas, CA 2027 2nd Place Matthew Hull, Corona Del Mar, CA 2026 3rd Place John John Garner, Rancho Santa Fe, CA Girls 13-14 Champion Clairey Lin, Palos Verde Estates, CA 2028 2nd Place Mathea-Lisann Sagel, Malibu, CA 2026 T3 Arianna Barry, Westlake Village, CA 2029 T3 Hyun Chae Song, Chino Hills, CA 2026

FCG OREGON MEMORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP Boys College Prep Champion Tanner Overby, Portland, OR 2024 2nd Place Jake Rogers, Mulino, OR 2023 3rd Place Will Koch, Portland, OR 2023 4th Place Sam Renner, Bend, OR 2022 5th Place Andy Yang, Portland, OR 2024 Girls College Prep Champion Melinee Udom, Portland, OR 2027 2nd Place Asia Young, Bend, OR 2027 3rd Place Helen Brodahl, Portland, OR 2023 4th Place Hailey Lim, Lake Oswego, OR 2026 5th Place Cynthia Ong, Indonesia 2024 Boys 13-14 Champion Jordan Giles, Talent, OR 2027 2nd Place Cade Mcvicker, West Linn, OR 2026 3rd Place Liam McGinty, Beaverton, OR 2026 4th Place Nathan Pai, Lake Oswego, OR 2027 5th Place Benny Zhu, Tualtin, OR 2026 Boys 11-12 Champion Braymon Franko, Ashland, OR 2030 2nd Place Jacob Han, Temecula, CA 2029

FCG NATIONAL TOUR WASHINGTON STATE OPEN Boys College Prep Champion Eric Joo, Coquitlam, BC 2024 T2 Max Osten, Delta, BC 2024 T2 Preston Lightle, Victoria, BC 2023 Girls College Prep Champion Sirikanya Promwongsa, Tigard, OR 2024 2nd Place Carly Ikei, Gig Harbor, WA 2025 Boys 13-14 Champion Theodore Snyder, Gig Harbor, WA 2026 2nd Place Nathan Pai, Lake Oswego, OR 2027 FCG NATIONAL TOUR SPRING SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP Boys College Prep Champion Nathan Sampson, Temecula, CA 2023 2nd Place Brody Grieb, Bend, OR 2023 3rd Place Nick Fry, Laguna Nigel, CA 2024 Girls College Prep Champion Samarah Joshiakar, Temple City, CA 2026 2nd Place Vanessa Ngo, Misssion Viejo, CA 2023 3rd Place Keira Cheng, Rossmoor, CA 2023 Boys 13-14 Champion Ethan Schramm, Encinitas, CA 2027 2nd Place Wesley Sirinian, San Diego, CA 2027 T3 Harrison Budz, Temecula, CA 2026 T3 Jack Patterson, Eastvale, CA 2026 Girls 13-14 Champion Hsiang Chen, Beaumont, CA 2nd Place Allison Le, Yorba Linda, CA 2026 3rd Place Skylar Earle, Temecula, CA 2027

FCG KIDS TOUR FCG KIDS TOUR SPRING SERIES SAN MARCOS Boys 13-14 Champion Wyatt Seltzer, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 2nd Place Trenton Bascon, San Clemente, CA 3rd Place William Yuan, Irvine, CA Girls 13-14 Champion Charlize Peterson, San Diego, CA 2nd Place Adline Bokkes, Tustin, CA T3 Ayla Agahi, Irvine, CA T3 Makena Coleman. Carlsbad, CA

TOURNAMENT RECAP // may 2022 44

Boys 11-12 Champion Micah Schmitt, San Clemente, CA 2nd Place Jack Geitz, San Diego, CA 3rd Place Matthew Jung, Chula Vista, CA Girls 11-12 Champion Alanna Tee, Hong Kong 2nd Place Vivienne Zhai, Irvine, CA 3rd Place Reagan Joy Griffith, La Jolla, CA Boys 9-10 Champion Troy Riveron, Carlsbad, CA 2nd Place Damon Ko, Irvine, CA 3rd Place Robert Garcia, Imperial Beach, CA Girls 9-10 Champion Jua Kim, Irvine, CA 2nd Place Naeum Kim, Chula Vista, CA 3rd Place Valerie Combs, San Diego, CA Boys 7-8 Champion Santi Ulloa, Chula Vista, CA T2 Junho Eo, Irvine, CA T2 Hunter Ladt, Carlsbad, CA Boys 6 & Under Champion Tuupash Reed, Rincon Reservation, CA 2nd Place Noah Bloomfield, Diamond Bar, CA 3rd Place Darryl Wilcox, Lakeside, CA Girls 6 & Under Champion Stacy Chang, San Diego, CA

TOURNAMENT RECAP // may 2022 45

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Our longest ball for slow swing speed players

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Conforms to the Rules of Golf @2021 Callaway Golf Company. All trademarks and registered trademarks are owned by Callaway Golf Company. 200150

Play in our FCG Collegiate Series this Fall!

COLLEGIATE SERIES UPCOMING COLLEGIATE SERIES TOURNAMENTS: July 23-25, 2022 // FCG Collegiate Summer Series Encinitas Ranch Golf Course, Encinitas, CA August 3-5, 2022 // 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!

What’s in the bag? NICOLAS DAVIS - DRIVER SIM 2 TAYLORMADE - 6 IRON P770 TAYLORMADE - COBRA 3 WOOD - PUTTER PING TYNE 4

SUN & FUN By Dean Gregory – June 2, 2022

You’re probably thinking to yourself, “School’s out and summer is here. Wahoo! Finally, summer vacay… no wait! I have to play this tournament. Play that one, play here, play there.” What you thought was an almost two-month vacation has now been cut down to what seems like almost two days you will get to hang out with your friends away from school. But alas, ‘tis the season for the junior golfer. Summer is the time you’ll be exploring and traveling to new exotic places (playing a tournament somewhere that you drove from that’s at least 3 hours from any major airport or city). Experiencing and learning new things (doing practice rounds on courses you never played before). You will meet new people of all ages, sizes and backgrounds. They may even be from another country. Most everyday will be full of sunny rays and warm to hot temperatures. So, with all of that new excitement you will experience, you have to make sure that you remember that it is indeed, summer. Remind yourself to do summer things. It’s easy to just stay wrapped up in playing tournaments. You need to take some time to relax the body and mind. This way you can stay sharp every time you go out to play. The other thing to remind yourself is that even though you’re an athlete, be a kid…enjoy the sun and fun of summer.

The Last Thought

COURSES DESERT WILLOW GOLF COURSE (FIRECLIFF & MOUNTAIN COURSES) 38-995 Desert Willow Drive, Palm Desert, CA 92260 // (760) 346-7060 • Boys 15-18 Division: Purple Tees • 50% cut after 36 holes / Desert Willow Firecliff

MISSION HILLS CC (PALMER COURSE) 34600 Mission Hills Dr, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270 // (760) 324-9400

• Girls 15-18: Silver Tees • 50% cut after 36 holes / Westin Rancho Mirage

WESTIN RANCHO MIRAGE RESORT 71333 Dinah Shore Drive, Rancho Mirage, California 92270 // (760) 328-5955 • Girls 15-18: Silver Tees

CIMARRON GOLF RESORT 67603 30th Ave, Cathedral City, CA 92234 // (760) 770-6060 • Boys 13-14- Blue Tees

DESERT PRINCESS CC (VISTA/LARGOS) 28555 Landau Blvd, Cathedral City, CA 92234 // (760) 322-2280

SOCIAL MEDIA CONTEST SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCE AT THE FCG CALLAWAY WELCOME PARTY 1. Post a photo on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook 2. Use #FCGTOUR #FCGWORLD 3. Tag @Futurechampionsgolf & 3 Friends Prizes will be announced at the end of the welcome party.

@FUTURECHAMPIONSGOLF

#FCGWORLD

• Girls 13-14: Red Tees

INDIAN CANYON GOLF RESORT 1097 E Murray Canyon Dr, Palm Springs, CA 92264 // (760) 833-8700 • Boys 11-12: Red Tees

DESERT ISLAND COUNTRY CLUB 71777 Frank Sinatra Dr, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270 // (760) 328-2111 • Girls 11-12: Green Tees

WOODHAVEN COUNTRY CLUB 41555 Woodhaven Dr E, Palm Desert, CA 92211 // (760) 345-7636 • Boys 9-10: Green Tees

MISSION HILLS GARY PLAYER COURSE 70705 Ramon Road, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270 // (760) 699-0111 • Girls 9-10: FCG Tees (1900 yards) • Boys 7-8: FCG Tees (1900 yards) • Girls 7-8: FCG Tees (1500 yards)

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

EVENT DETAILS FCG CALLAWAY WELCOME PARTY Westin Rancho Mirage Golf Resort and Spa // 2:00-6:00pm 71333 Dinah Shore Drive, Rancho Mirage, California, USA, 92270 Mandatory Check In for all players to Receive tee gifts from sponsors Special Thanks to our 2022 Sponsors! PGA TOUR SUPERSTORE EVENT Monday July 18th // 4:00-6:00PM 72280 CA-111, Palm Desert, CA 92260 Bring your friends and family and have a blast at this event that is hosted by the PGA Tour Superstore AWARDS CEREMONY All Top 5 finishers in each age division will receive an award at the 2022 FCG Callaway World Championship Awards Ceremony. Following Play on Wednesday July 20th all Top Finishers should head back to the Westin Rancho Mirage Golf Resort and Spa Ballroom where we host the Welcome Party.

SCORING When you complete your round each day please head directly to the scoring area with your group, double check your scorecards, and return to the FCG Staff. All scores will be posted and will be LIVE immediately following play. Official Scoring is the Westin Oasis Room. Please Download our APP to see Leaderboards, Pairings, and more! SPECTATORS Spectators are welcome at this event and must check in with Tournament Staff at the Registration Area before going on the golf course each day. You must sign the Spectator Waiver form and take a Spectator Rules sheet with you for confirmation you have checked in. • Any spectator who is not following the rules will be asked to exit the golf course. • Spectating is a privilege. • There will be no carts available for spectators. RANKINGS • National Junior Golf Scoreboard • Golfweek • World Amateur Ranked for 15-18 Divisions • AJGA Stars • View Details at FCGTour.com

RIDING IN CARTS IS MANDATORY • There is no walking allowed. • This is for Pace of Play purposes and playing an event in the Desert Heat. • 15-18 Division players will share carts with their competitors and will not be allowed to have a caddy • All other Divisions must have a Caddy Drive their Cart for them for the entirety of the tournament. • Our Pace of Play for this event is an average of 4 hours per round. Please help us stay on pace by keeping up with the group ahead and playing ready golf at all times! • Because all of the carts are going to players and or caddies there will be No Spectator Carts allowed. We recommend if you want to spectate to watch the first 9 holes only.