VOLUME 45
|
ISSUE 1
|
YEAR IN REVIEW
THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA PGA
THE NEXT GENERATION OF GOLF IS HERE pg. 22
PRESENTED BY:
1
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
2017 TOYOTA TOUR CUP CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS ANGELA LIU & MASON GREENE
“THE SOFTER FEEL.” - RICKIE FOWLER
“IT’S THE DISTANCE.” - BROOKE HENDERSON
“IT’S THE CONSISTENCY.” - JORDAN SPIETH
“
“IT’S EVERYTHING.”
WHEN YOU PLAY ONE, YOU KNOW.
- IAN POULTER
”
TIT LEIST AD TITLEIST AD
“IT’S THE CONTROL.” - SO YEON RYU
“I’VE KNOWN SINCE DAY ONE.” - JUSTIN THOMAS
“YOU KNOW UNDER PRESSURE.” - ADAM SCOTT
“HOW IT FLIES THROUGH THE WIND.” - WEBB SIMPSON
“YOU KNOW WHEN IT SAYS THIS.” - HENRIK STENSON
2
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
©2018 Acushnet Company.
CONTENTS
04 THE JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT TOUR
THROUGHOUT SOCAL, WE ARE GROWING THE GAME
06
DRIVE, CHIP, & PUTT THREE SCPGA JUNIOR TOUR MEMBERS PREPARE FOR AUGUSTA NATIONAL
08
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT CHARLES REITER, HIS CAREERBUILDER
10
THE PLAYERS TOUR OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE PLAYERS
12
ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT Q&A: SAHITH THEEGALA
15
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT THE PLAYERS PATHWAY
16
ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT Q&A: BRIGITTE DUNNE
18
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT ZHANG “ROSE” TO THE CHALLENGE
18
04 06
20 COLLEGE COMMITMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR COLLEGE BOUND JUNIOR TOUR MEMBERS 21
22
COVER STORY TOYOTA TOUR CUP CHAMPIONSHIP
24
22
SCPGA JUNIOR TOUR AWARDS 2017 BANQUET OF CHAMPIONS
26
27
SPECIAL THANKS TO
TRAVEL TEAMS SCPGA JUNIOR TOUR MEMBERS TRAVEL THE DISTANCE
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT HAILEY BORJA GOLF IN HER DNA
PLAY WITH THE PROFESSIONAL SCPGA JUNIORS SHARE THE COURSE WITH PGA PROFESSIONALS
28 HEADLINE NEWS AJGA ALL AMERICANS
The Southern California PGA would
27
like to thank Titleist for their support of the 2018 PROgram Magazine.
29 2017 PLAYERS ON THE MOVE PLAYERS ADVANCE TO THE NEXT LEVEL 30 2017 TOURNAMENT RESULTS PLAYERS TOUR & TOYOTA TOUR CUP
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
3
THE JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT TOUR
G ROW I N G T H E THROUGHOUT SOCAL, WE ARE
BY: EDDIE RODARTE, PGA SCPGA JUNIOR GOLF MANAGER ERODARTE@PGAHQ.COM
T
he SCPGA Junior Tour’s mission is to grow the game of golf for juniors in Southern California by giving them the opportunity to learn, compete, and grow through the great game of golf. This mission is accomplished through our popular Junior Development Tour (JDT) program. The 2017 JDT program saw its best year with over 700 members competing in 75 different events across Southern California. In addition, more than 155 players qualified to participate on the Players Tour. The JDT program gives kids the opportunity to play and compete in a more relaxed tournament environment, but the real goal of this unique platform is for the SCPGA Staff to teach these new players the what, when, where, how, and why of tournament golf so that they will all have the same opportunity to learn at their own pace and prepare themselves for their future on the Junior Tour. All JDT events are held on the weekends and this year an additional three tournaments have been added to the calendar, totaling 78 in 2018. Four new golf courses have been introduced to
4
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
the rotation this season: Glen Oaks Golf Course in Glendora, River View Golf Course in Santa Ana, Arroyo Seco Golf Course in South Pasadena, and Ben Brown’s Golf Course at The Ranch Resort in Laguna Beach. This year, the JDT will also be providing new playing opportunities by adding divisions to allow five to seven year-olds to compete with parent caddies assisting on the course. Having these younger players on the JDT with their parents will go far to teach kids about golf at an early age and instill the core values of the game. The addition of these
new divisions has changed the age groups in the JDT for the 2018 season.
2 0 1 8 N ew J DT D i v i s i o n s Boys 12 and over Girls 12 and over Boys 8-11 Girls 8-11 Boys 5-7 Girls 5-7 The JDT Clinic Program is growing in popularity and continues to be a helpful resource for families interested
GA M E
in the JDT and the SCPGA Junior Tour program. There is no cost to families for these clinics as they are made possible through our partner, Friends of Golf (FOG). The clinic programming has been expanded to now include high school teams, to assist coaches in helping their team members attain a better understanding of competitive golf at that level. Areas of instruction include pre-tournament warm up, course management skills, basic rules, and scoring. High school coaches in the region are encouraged to contact the Junior Tour office for more information and schedule a no-cost clinic. Visit SCPGAJRTOUR.com to view upcoming clinics.
I N T R O D U CT I O N O F PA R E N T CA D D I E S I N 2 0 1 8 Players in the Boys & Girls 5-7 age divisions on the JDT will be able to utilize parent caddies in tournament play.
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
5
DRIVE, CHIP & PUTT
THREE SCPGA JUNIOR TOUR M E M B E RS PR E PAR E FOR A U G U S TA N AT I O N A L
A
The finals will be nationally televised on April 1st, 2018, so set your DVR’s and watch SCPGA history unfold as these Southern California PGA Section representatives strive for gold!
6
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
Tiger Woods Learning Center | Anaheim May 12, 2018 Los Serranos Country Club | Chino Hills May 27, 2018
lmost a year after SCPGA Junior Tour members Carter Gaede, Liam Hartling, Lucy Yuan, and Kristine Xu claimed medals at the 2017 Drive, Chip, & Putt National Finals, a new batch of players prepare to embark on the journey of a lifetime. In April, three new Junior Tour members will be representing the SCPGA at Augusta National Golf Club, the same week as the Masters Tournament. Those three players advancing to Augusta are Cole Kim, Kai Hirayama, and Elkim Bumacod! Having already won a local and sub-regional qualifier within the Southern California Section, each player and a parent will receive airfare plus lodging accommodations to attend the Drive, Chip, & Putt National Final, at Augusta National. In addition, each player will receive Monday Practice Round tickets for their immediate family at the 2018 Masters Tournament.
2018 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOCAL QUALIFIERS
Arrowood Golf Club | Oceanside June 18, 2018 Henry Brunton Golf Academy | Irvine June 19, 2018 COLE KIM 7-9 Division
Skylinks Golf Course | Long Beach June 21, 2018 Navy Golf Course | Cypress June 25, 2018 Red Hill Country Club | Rancho Cucamonga July 2, 2018 Fairbanks Ranch Country Club | Del Mar July 9, 2018
KAI HIRAYAMA 10-11 Division
Whittier Narrows Golf Course | Whittier July 11, 2018 Bear Creek Golf Club | Murrieta July 16, 2018 Costa Mesa Country Club | Costa Mesa July 20, 2018 Goose Creek Golf Club | Mira Loma July 23, 2018
ELKIM BUMACOD 14-15 Division
Twin Oaks Golf Course | San Marcos July 25, 2018
PHOTO SOURCE: JEFF GROSS/GETTY IMAGES
DRIVE CHIP PUTT What is it?
Drive, Chip & Putt is a free, nationwide junior golf program for boys and girls ages 7-15 that focuses on the three fundamental skills of the game — DRIVING, CHIPPING and PUTTING.
How does it work?
Drive, Chip & Putt is conducted in four stages:
LOCAL QUALIFYING — 288 host sites in all 50 states • SUBREGIONAL QUALIFYING — 57 host sites in 31 states REGIONAL QUALIFYING — 10 sites, featuring many PGA and USGA championship venues
NATIONAL FINALS — 80 junior golfers competing at Augusta National Golf Club the Sunday before the Masters Tournament and broadcast live on Golf Channel
How do we get started?
A parent or guardian should register each child for one local competition at DriveChipandPutt.com. Have fun learning and practicing golf skills. Tell your friends to join.
WHEN YOU TEACH YOUR KIDS TO LOVE GOLF, THEY WIN FOR A LIFETIME. LEARN MORE AT DRIVECHIPANDPUTT.COM
@DriveChipPutt 7
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
DriveChipandPutt
DriveChipandPutt
IT’S PLAYTIME
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
HIS CAREERBUILDER
B Y : A M B E R LY N N D O R S E Y SCPGA JUNIOR GOLF MANAGER ADORSE Y@PGAHQ .COM
A few months shy of his graduation, with multiple trophies and accolades to confirm his skill, making the cut at the Australian Open months prior, and with well known teacher Dave Stockton Junior as his caddy, Charles Reiter played in his first ever PGA TOUR event. Did I mention he is just shy of his high school graduation?
8
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
C
harles Reiter has been an SCPGA Junior Tour Member since 2009, and his first year alone saw five wins. In 2013, he participated in the Toyota Tour Cup Qualifying School, placing third, and he never looked back. The 2016 Toyota Tour Cup Champion teed off in the Emirates Australian Open in November of 2017, shooting a 75. With the cut lingering at a two-day total of 145, Charles needed to pull out all of the stops. Carding five birdies and only three bogeys, he would live to see the weekend by one-stroke, a feat that rarely happens for an amateur player. Charles would ultimately finish off the tournament shooting back to back 75’s, leaving him tied for 65th place in a tournament where only four Americans made the cut. His stellar showing, along with his strong local following, allowed him to receive a sponsor exemption into the 2018 CareerBuilder Challenge that was hosted in La Quinta on January 18th21st. Instead of being 16-hours away by flight in Australia, Charles will now get to face off against some of the PGA TOUR greats on his own turf. Starting off the tournament at the La Quinta Course, Charles made five birdies and an eagle to shoot a four-under 68. Moving to round two and inching closer to making the cut, he played the Nicklaus Tournament Course, one of the courses he is used to playing. Charles made another five birdies, but a bogey and a double would prevent him from shooting lower than a two-under on a day his longest drive was 350 yards. At six-under par after two rounds, and as the only amateur in the field, Charles needed at least another twounder round to meet the cut requirements. Unfortunately, it wasn’t meant to be. A few double bogeys early in the third round was a difficult challenge to come back from and Charles missed the cut along with other notables like Brandt Snedeker, Patrick Reed, and fellow SCPGA Junior Tour Alumni Phil Mickelson.
Charles interviews with Golf Channel after his practice round
PHOTO SOURCE: CAREERBUILDER CHALLENGE
Although it wasn’t a fairytale ending, Charles Reiter’s story is just beginning. We can all learn a few lessons from this 18-year-old and will see him shine in the spotlight again. Stay tuned for his next chapter, USC golf, this fall.
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
9
T H E PLAYER S
TOU R
BY: BRENT JOHNSTON SCPGA JUNIOR GOLF MANAGER BJOHNSTON@PGAHQ.COM
10
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
T
he Players Tour had a fantastic year in 2017. With over 150 tournaments completed during the season, there was certainly a place for every player to compete. With many single day tournaments, Toyota Tour Cup qualifiers, Toyota Tour Cup Qualifying School, the Players Tour 2-Day Series, Bridgestone Tournament of Champions, memorial events, match play, and many others, we catered to a variety of junior golfers.
T H E P L AY E R S TO U R
The Players Tour is perfect for the golfer who is looking to expand their tournament experience at single day events, and even better for the seasoned Players Tour veterans who are grinding week in and week out to gain one of the coveted Toyota Tour Cup exemptions. There will be a tournament for you nearly every weekend throughout the 2018 season, with additional opportunities during the week in the summertime! With over 1,500 members on the Players Tour, there will always be great competition. Most tournaments are booked well in advance which allows parents and players to map out and plan their golfer’s playing schedule. The 2018 season will be no different, with many opportunities for players of a variety of skill levels from beginner to advanced. There is a tournament experience for everyone, whether trying to break into the Toyota Tour Cup, or just wanting to play in a fun, competitive atmosphere with your friends, the Players Tour has it all.
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
11
ALUMNI HIGHLIGHT
Q&A
SCPGA JUNIOR TOUR ALUMNI: SAHITH THEEGALA B Y : A M B E R LY N N D O R S E Y SCPGA JUNIOR GOLF MANAGER ADORSE Y@PGAHQ .COM
Only in his junior year at Pepperdine University, Sahith Theegala already has a massive golf resume. The Diamond Bar High School Alum was an avid player on the Toyota Tour Cup, racking up 12 wins in his six years on the circuit. Moving on to his freshman year in college, Sahith was named the WCC Freshman of the Year and was placed on both the PING All-West Region Team and All-WCC First Team. After two seasons, he has the best scoring average in Pepperdine history and beyond college events, he made the cut at the 2017 Genesis Open and made it to the 2016 US Amateur quarterfinals.
You already have attained quite the list of accolades, including the best scoring average in school history with a 71 for two seasons, what’s next on your to-do list? I definitely want to focus in on winning more in college. I am happy with the way I’ve progressed as a golfer, maturing through college, but winning is something that I’d like to make a priority, because I feel like my game is in the right place to do so. It’s just a matter of fitting all the pieces together, and I think that is going to help me in the longrun, in terms of professional golf as well. And obviously winning a national championship as a team, because that is something that I will for sure never forget and it’s something special that you do with the whole team, who are like a second family to me. You had 12 wins on the Toyota Tour Cup, do you think these junior golf experiences helped you prepare for college golf? Absolutely, because knowing I can play well against the best junior golfers in Southern California gave me tons of confidence moving into college golf. The correlation is pretty direct because you end up
12
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
seeing all the good junior golfers you battle with in tournaments such as Toyota Tour Cups, and you see that progression from junior golf star to college golf star. I think feeling comfortable one way or another is key in terms of competing at a high level. If you could give advice to yourself back when you were on the SCPGA Junior Tour what would it be? I would say just to have more fun. I know it sounds cliche, but that is something my dad has repeated to me a thousand times and I’m super grateful that he did so. When it comes down to it, if you’re not enjoying competing and playing golf, it’s very difficult to have any sort of success. You have to enjoy that great up-and-down for par or get pumped up for a clutch birdie or else this game will eat you up. How do you balance golf and academics? This definitely took some time to get used to. Academics, especially at a university like Pepperdine, are very challenging and balancing grades with golf is always difficult. Again, might sound cliché, but it is all about time management.
If you manage your time well, and kind of fall into a routine in terms of practice hours versus study hours, it’ll all come to fruition. It’s also important to make time for other things, such as hanging out with friends or just taking a day off because if not, it could start to become a serious grind in the wrong direction, and that’s not what college should be about. If you could have anyone caddie for you, who would it be? I love having a caddie that I can talk to about stuff other than golf while I’m on the course. I really enjoy light chatter about random topics while striding down the fairways. It’s hard picking one but one of my favorite caddies I’ve had was my old assistant coach Armen. He caddied for me in the 2016 US Amateur where I made it to the quarterfinals, and it was probably one of the most fun times I’ve ever had on the golf course. We joked our way through the whole week, but also focused in when we needed to. How did it feel earning an exemption into the 2017 Genesis Open and even making the cut? Did you have a difficult time keeping the same mindset as you would at a collegiate tournament? It was an unbelievable feeling qualifying for the Genesis Open last year. I was blessed enough to be the one that represented Pepperdine through one of our donors, Paul Porteous, and able to do that college showcase. To make it and have all my friends and family there to support me; that was the best part of it all. Making the cut was a bonus and it gave me two more free days playing a PGA Tour event, which was some of the most fun I’ve ever had on a golf course. Once I got on the golf course, I was in the zone and it was pretty similar to playings college event, because I’m going out there with the mindset of trying to shoot the best I can on the golf course, not so much focusing on the competition. You recently just won a Pepperdine Waves Challenge at Saticoy by a 16-shot margin, crushing the previous record of 9-under in 1989. Does this give you more affirmation that you can make it on the PGA TOUR? 100%! Obviously I still have a long way to go before graduating and thinking about the Tour, but I’m very happy with the way my game is progressing. It was reassuring to see my mindset of playing the course and not the competition came to fruition, because even with a big lead I tried to focus on hitting quality shots. Definitely reinforces the confidence I have in my game and able to compete at a high level.
Sahith with his Pepperdine teammates after winning the 2018 Waves Challenge.
P H OTO S O U R C E : P E P P E R D I N E AT H L E T I C S
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
13
THE GAME-CHANGING WAY TO LEARN AND PLAY GOLF!
PGA Jr. League’s friendly team
approach is changing the way kids and their families experience golf. The excitement and sportsmanship demonstrated by the players, all under expert coaching from PGA and LPGA Professional “Captains,” is fun to watch. I’m excited that PGA Jr. League is inspiring a lifetime love of the game in these kids and their families.
PGA Jr. League brings friends and family together around fun, team golf experiences with expert coaching from PGA and LPGA Professionals.
REGISTER NOW AT
PGAJrLeague.com
~ Rickie Fowler
The PGA Jr. League name and logo are a trademark of PGA of America.
Supported through PGA REACH, impacting lives through golf.
SUPPORTED BY ®
TM
P L AY E R D E V E LO P M E N T
A
THE
P L AY E R PAT H W AY BY: M AT T C H U DY FORMER GOLF IN SCHOOLS STUDENT
s a young boy, I tried playing baseball. All of my friends played it too, and I was desperate to fit in. I played for about three years, but I was never able to find a true passion for the sport. I dreaded practices and did not pay any attention during the games. I was forcing myself to play, and I decided that I should begin to learn a different sport that I would be more interested in. One thing my coaches constantly told me when I played baseball was that my swing was way too low. I was swinging the bat almost like a golf club, and it gave me an idea. I picked up on the game of golf and it was completely different. It was something that came to me naturally. I was confident in my swing and I felt passionate about the sport. I was never very competitive, so to find a sport where I could compete against myself was perfectly suited for me. I believed I was born to play golf. My father would take me to the driving range every weekend where we would hit balls until my hands blistered. He was impressed with what he had seen in me, and my parents worked to find the perfect class to help me improve at my new favorite game. Eventually, every Saturday, I was going to a class taught by TGA instructors. It was different from any other classes that I had before. I looked forward to practicing golf every weekend and I was motivated to do better and better each class. TGA helped me to connect with other kids who shared a similar interest in golf as me and even learn from them as well. I went to that class for years and my coach could see that I was getting better every Saturday. After practicing so long and learning how to master the game, I was given the opportunity to go to TGA summer camp. This meant that me and about three or four other children that were my age would go around the area for a week, playing through all of the local courses. These are memories that I will carry with me for the rest of my life. If it were not for TGA, I would not be the golfer I am today. I went on to make my high school golf team as a freshman. This gave me the opportunity to play against other schools and meet new people who I now consider some of my closest friends. The coaches were amazing and helped me gain experience not only as a player but as a person as well. Golf has changed my life in so many ways and has even taught me life lessons about patience and never giving up. I will never regret my decision to play golf, no matter how truly frustrating it can be.
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
15
ALUMNI HIGHLIGHT
Q&A
SCPGA JUNIOR TOUR ALUMNI:
BRIGITTE DUNNE
B Y : A M B E R LY N N D O R S E Y SCPGA JUNIOR GOLF MANAGER ADORSE Y@PGAHQ .COM
Brigitte Dunne is a SCPGA Junior Tour Alumni now challenging herself at Southern Methodist University in Texas. The 20-year old graduated from Oaks Christian School in 2015 and played her freshman year at college with a 74.59 average. Now a junior, Brigitte has earned many accolades. During her Toyota Tour Cup years, she was crowned victor four times, including two championship titles. Beyond that, she was All-American Athletic Conference in 2016 and 2017 and American Athletic Conference Freshman of the Year. Camarillo to Texas, how has it been adjusting to the student-athlete lifestyle so far from home? It was a big change for me. Well, the actually moving part was a crazy experience, but so fun and eye-opening. I wanted to move somewhere and just have a new experience. I have lived in the same house my entire life, so I wanted to put myself in an uncomfortable situation and see how I could rise to the challenge. I believe that you should be comfortable while being uncomfortable, meaning that you should always welcome new opportunities and challenges that you are not used to. I love Camarillo, and I love when I get to come home because I get to surf, spend time with friends and family. But, in Dallas, I get to be a true student athlete and focus on golf, workouts, practices, and meetings. I’m pushed to become better by myself, my team and coaches, and the people around me. I’ve also created my own little family there, so wherever I am, I’m having a blast. That is why
16
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
I was able to adjust the way I did. I truly enjoy every opportunity to improve while spending time with such cool people. You received four 1st place finishes, two of which were Toyota Tour Cup championship titles. Did these experiences prepare you for college? My Toyota Tour Cup experience really prepared me for college. It was a stage in-between the VCGA and AJGA. It helped me grow as a player and allowed me to compete in great tournaments against the top players in California. Competition is the best way to practice and get better. The Toyota Tour Cup experience was perfect for me and helped shape me into the player I am today. In college, you are traveling and playing almost every week and you have to be ready to perform just like I had to be ready while playing in Toyota Tour Cup events. Year by year you have decreased your scoring average, 74.59 as a freshman, 73.62 as a sophomore, and halfway through junior year, a 72.58. What practice routines do you believe contribute to your continued collegiate success? Although I do believe that physical practice is important to become a championship golfer, I believe in the mental aspect of golf just as much, if not more. There are things I do during practice that consistently help me get better, like a lot of chipping and putting. But, physical practice can only go so far. I focus on the growth of my mind as a person and a player. I believe that is what has lead me to become a better player. You have to continually push yourself to become the better version of you. All those consistent efforts add up into you becoming a better player. I think the key to getting better is showing up to practice with a growth mindset, which means being ready to learn new things and be dedicated to the process. Graduation day isn’t too far away, what is your declared major and plans for life after college? Yes, it is coming soon! I wish I could stay longer! I will be getting an Applied Physiology & Sports Management degree with a minor in Advertising. My plan is to go pro after graduation and pursue my dreams to become the best golfer I possibly can. What was your process for your college search? What factors ultimately measured into your top choices and eventually in your decision? Honestly, it is a crazy process. It is stressful and frustrating, but also exciting. When I was being recruited I traveled all over the US trying to find the perfect fit. When I came to SMU, I automatically felt comfortable. Even though it is an amazing academic and athletic school, the people truly shaped my
decision. For me, I looked for great academics, a great athletic program, and a place where I could play year-round. But, the things that really sold me on SMU were the coaches, the people, and the staff that I knew I was going to be around every single day. I truly believe that I have the best two coaches in the nation. They care for us as players but more importantly as people, and treat us like family. My team is amazing, and I love spending time with them. It makes traveling, practicing, and meetings that much better. So, to answer the question, the team and coaches are what made me fall in love with the program and the school. Do you have a lucky charm or a pre-tournament routine you follow? Haha yeah, I have a lot of weird things that I do leading up to a tournament. I have chapters of books that I read, I have journal entries that I’ve written myself, and I have music that I like to listen to. The most important part for me is getting in the zone. Getting in the zone is different for everyone, but for me, I get in the zone by remembering why I truly love golf and how lucky I am to get to play it every single day. That leads me to be relaxed so I can love and enjoy every moment on the golf course. What’s your first memory of golf? 11 or 12. To be honest, I really did not want to play golf. I remember my dad telling me I should play and I freaked out at the thought of how bored I would be. I was really into soccer, tennis, and skateboarding so golf seemed like the most boring thing on the planet. But once I started playing, it was the most difficult sport I’ve ever played and it made me come back for more. I love the challenge and that it’s an individual sport in which you can determine your own destiny. I remember spending hours on the range because I was fascinated with the fact that it didn’t come easy. What advice would you give yourself during your SCPGA Junior Tour years? I would tell myself to chill out, but I think that was me as an athlete trying to get better at what I love. Also, to take in the opportunities and enjoy the process. When you slow down and enjoy what you’re doing, it makes the world of a difference. If you could pick anyone to caddy for you, who would it be? Naturally I would choose one of my best friends from home. But, I would also love for Arnold Palmer to caddie for me. He was an athlete, people person, an icon and someone that always kept his chin up while performing with fearlessness and belief in himself. There was something special about Arnie.
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
17
JUNIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP
ZHANG “ROSE” TO THE CHALLENGE
B Y : A M B E R LY N N D O R S E Y SCPGA JUNIOR GOLF MANAGER ADORSE Y@PGAHQ .COM
L
exi Thompson, D.A Points, Inbee Park, Cristie Kerr, Pat Perez, and Ariya Jutanugarn, and now, Rose Zhang. These are the names that have been etched into the history books of the Junior PGA Championship. This major junior championship began in 1976 and has witnessed countless competitors and winners who went on to successful golfing careers. The 2017 year was the first time that the Championship would be split into two events, Boys and Girls. For the girls, it was held at the prestigious Country Club of St, Albans, Lewis and Clark Course. This fairly new course, which opened in 1992, boasts natural features that enhance and create a challenging game of golf. But for Rose, it ended up being a playground. Competing in her first Junior PGA Championship, Rose “rose” to the challenge and turned in her first round scorecard of 69. Shooting under par for the first round might have players thinking about the championship title, but Rose was just thinking about the dreaded cut, “There were many low numbers on the board so I didn’t really get myself worked up over the leaderboard. I kept doing what I needed to do to finish my round as best as I could.” She did that and more, she tied the tournament second round record with a 65. With her best career round, she was sharing the 36-hole lead with Yealimi Noh and Hailee Cooper at 10-under par.
18
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
PHOTO SOURCE: PGA OF AMERICA
Zhang was not done with championship records. Her third round saw five birdies in her final eight holes to shoot a 66, smashing the previous 54-hole record of 202 set in 2014. However, her score could have been a few strokes worse. On the 16th green, Rose moved her ball marker out of the line of her playing competitor, but did not replace it. The walking rules official luckily did and informed Rose before a stroke was made, saving her a two-stroke penalty from playing from the wrong position. Rose brushed off what could be a junior golfer’s worst nightmare, “I felt a lot more relaxed and composed since I passed a huge obstacle and from there, I completed my last two holes without thinking about it.” Five birdies later, Rose claims the Junior PGA Championship with a 68, tying the lowest 72-hole record posted by Kristen Gillman in 2014. When asked about any shots that could have broken the record, Rose was humble, “there was a 7-footer on 17 on the last day… but to balance it out, I had some really clutch shots at the right time.” This rising star is well on her way. She is eyeing Stanford, USC, and UCLA but still has plenty of time to decide on the perfect match. The world will be watching her soon enough on the LPGA circuit. In the meantime, she offers a few words of wisdom regarding nerves, “when people get nervous, some of it is because they are worried about how they will perform. The results are just something to look at.” It’s apparent that this 14-year-old certainly knows how to handle her nerves.
Rose accepting her trophy from PGA of America Vice President, Suzy Whaley, PGA
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
19
COLLEGE COMMITMENTS
CONGRATULATIONS TO COLLEGE BOUND JUNIOR TOUR MEMBERS! Alyson Bean - Denver
Jared Gross - UC San Diego
Jack Rahon - Seattle
Anna Dong - Texas Tech
Matt Gunson - UC Irvine
Charles Reiter - USC
Sarah Fouratt - Seton Hall
Tyler Guo - USC
Calista Reyes - Stanford
Macee Aguirre - UC Riverside
Ethan Han - UC Irvine
Tyler Schafer - CSU Long Beach
Roman Aragon - Whittier
Rebecca Hawes - McKendree
Clay Seeber - UCLA
Ethan Ashbrook - St. Mary’s
Nathan Irwin - UC Irvine
Bella Setio - Oregon
Connor Brown - Marquette
Tommy Jernigan - CSU San Marcos
Mary Shin - Pennsylvania
Hailey Borja - Michigan
Elison Jewels Alaan - Morehead State
Jade Isra Siphomsay - San Francisco
Samantha Cabunag - Southern Illinois
Donald Kay - Oregon
Cameron Sisk - Arizona State
Cade Casaga - Cal Poly SLO
Ashley Kim - Michigan
Parker Sisk - San Jose State
Ryan Cesario - San Jose State
Derek Kim - Columbia
Sydney Smith - Colorado State
Briana Chacon - Oregon
Harrison Kingsley - Cal Baptist
Jack Solis - Cal Baptist
Linrui Chen - Boston College
Kyle Kinnane - Loyola Marymount
James Song - UC Berkeley
Roy Choi - New Mexico
Hannah Ko - CSU Long Beach
Tommy Stephenson - Fresno State
Sam Choi - New Mexico
Edwin Kuang - Oregon
Kornkamol Sukaree - Illinois
Christopher Chomyn - Houston
Trussy Li - Denver
Nadia Susanto - Carnegie Mellon
Guy Clauss - Loyola Marymount
Darren Lin - Yale
Brooklyn Van Bebber - Montana
Ethan Davidson - Sacramento State
Sean Maruyama - UCLA
Vanessa Wang - Cal Poly SLO
Leila Dizon - Pennsylvania
Adam Matteson - Colorado
Crystal Wang - Illinois
William Draper - Cal Poly SLO
William Mouw - Pepperdine
Ali West - Wofford
Caden Fioroni - Pepperdine
Katherine Muzi - USC
Olivia White - Williams College
Chayse Gomez - Oregon State
Brianna Navarrosa - USC
Kento Yamawaki - UC Berkeley
Juliana Gomez - CSU Bakersfield
Alrik Pan - San Diego
Samantha Yi - Georgetown
Brendan Gonzalez - Loyola Marymount
John Pellizzon - Indiana
Chris Young - Carnegie Mellon
Mason Greene - UCLA
Lani Potter - South Dakota State
Hannah Zeman - San Francisco
20
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
T R AV E L T E A M S
MARY CAVE CUP
JUNIOR AMERICA’S CUP
JUNIOR AMERICA’S CUP
SYCUAN GOLF RESORT
THE HOME COURSE
REFLECTION BAY GOLF CLUB
1st Place | August 7th-9th, 2017 Serena Chon, Lauren Gomez, Serena Sepersky, Katie Stribling PING & COBRA PUMA
2nd Place | July 24th-27th, 2017 Tyler Guo, Adam Matteson, William Mouw, Alexander Yang TRAVISMATHEW & PING
1st Place | July 31st-August 3rd, 2017 Angelina Kim, Brianna Navarrosa, Mary Shin, Rose Zhang PING & COBRA PUMA
SCPGA JUNIOR TOUR MEMBERS
TRAVEL THE DISTANCE
OAK VALLEY CUP
CHALLENGE CUP
OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB
POPPY HILLS GOLF COURSE
EDDIE HOGAN CUP
NORTH/SOUTH MATCHES
NORTH/SOUTH MATCHES
RIVERSIDE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
BEAR CREEK GOLF CLUB
POPPY HILLS GOLF COURSE
1st Place | July 6th-7th, 2017 Ethan Barnes, Christopher Chomyn, Guy Clauss, Kamille Dimayuga, Leila Dizon, Griffin Pace, Serena Sepersky, Nadia Susanto, Khameryn Utu, Kate Villegas, Johnny Walker, Ryan Ruaysungnoen COBRA PUMA
1st Place | August 11th-13th, 2017 Ashwin Arasu, Edwin Kuang, Darren Lin, Tommy Stephenson TRAVISMATHEW & PING
2nd Place | January 3rd-4th, 2018 Tyler Schafer, Harrison Kingsley, Jared Berlin, Raymond Navis, Edwin Kuang, Parker Sisk, Cameron Sisk, Guy Clauss, Amari Avery, Angelina Kim, Mary Shin, Jasmine Lew COBRA PUMA
1st Place | August 6th, 2017 Sam Butler, Mason Greene, Harrison Kingsley, Edwin Kuang, Dylan Menante, Cameron Sisk, Parker Sisk, Michael Sarro, Jack Solis, Raymond Navis TRAVISMATHEW & US FOODS
2nd Place | June 25th, 2017 Amari Avery, Mack Bailey, Anna Dong, Cameron Lee, Taylor Ornelas, Sienna Scibird COBRA PUMA
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
21
COVER STORY
TOYOTA TOUR CUP
C hampionship
THE NEXT GENERATION OF GOLF IS HERE
BY: BRYCE SEIVER S C P G A C O M M U N I C AT I O N S BSEIVER@PGAHQ.COM
Considered as one of the Southern California PGA Junior Tour’s most prestigious tournaments of the season, the 36-hole year-end Toyota Tour Cup event is only open to the top Player of The Year Points earners. Boasting a growing list of prominent past champions, one doesn’t have to look very far back to see the success of the names listed on the Toyota Tour Cup Championship perpetual trophy.
22
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
2017 TOYOTA TOUR CUP CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS
GIRLS DIVISION
BOYS DIVISION POS
PLAYER
TOTAL
POS
PLAYER
TOTAL
1st
Mason Greene
70/67=137
1st
Angela Liu
70/74=144
2nd
Edwin Kuang
67/72=139
2nd
Lauren Gomez
70/74=144
3rd
Joseph Zambri
74/67=141
3rd
Veronica Joels
75/71=146
T
he previous boys winner, Charles Reiter, recently competed in his first PGA TOUR event, the 2018 CarrerBuilder Challenge at the age of eighteen. Collegiate standout, Brigitte Dunne of SMU claimed back-to-back girls titles in 2013 & 14, and recently won the 2017 Joanne Winter Arizona Silver Belle. With each passing year, the competition gets tougher and tougher, but the fact remains that only two players will earn the right to have their names added to the list of champions. Those two names added last season were Angela Liu of Irvine for the girls and Mason Greene of Tustin for the boys. Twelve-year-old Angela Liu is a name that you should get used to hearing. In her short career
TOURNAMENT PARTNERS:
as a Toyota Tour Cup member, Angela has already notched two Toyota Tour Cup victories, and although winning has become routine for Angela, her 2017 Tour Cup championship didn’t come easy. Forced into a sudden death playoff against Lauren Gomez, lasting four holes, it took a clutch birdie on the par three 16th for Angela to win. After claiming her title, Angela said, “It’s very exciting to have won this event, all of my shots were working for me, and I am honored to have won this tournament!” Another name to remember is that of sixteen-year-old Mason Greene. Chasing his first Toyota Tour Cup victory, Mason was sitting three strokes off the lead after the first round. Unfazed by the large gathering of college
coaches in attendance, Mason rose to the occasion and separated himself from the pack by firing a final round of 67 to win the boys title by two strokes. Upon hosting the trophy, Mason said, “It was a really cool experience to get this win and I was focusing on staying in the moment.” For both victors, winning the Toyota Tour Cup Championship is an experience that they soon won’t forget. Special thanks to the Omni La Costa Resort & Spa for hosting. Thank you Toyota for supporting the Toyota Tour Cup throughout the year! Also, we would like to recognize T-Link for donating the champion’s prizes of GPS watches. Lastly, thank you to Taylormade & Adidas for their support!
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
23
SC P GA J U N I O R TO U R AWAR DS
2017 Banquet of Champions
Junior Tour
Each January, the SCPGA Junior Tour hosts the annual Banquet of Champions, a night dedicated to celebrating the past season’s accomplishments. The event recognizes not only those players who have excelled on the course, but also the people and organizations who have supported junior golf. In attendance were players, family members, representatives from Friends of Golf, The Riviera Country Club, the SCPGA Advisory Committee, and SCPGA Section Board Members. These pages are dedicated to the 2017 season champions!
2017 ALL SOCAL TEAMS
24
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
GIRLS TEAM
BOYS TEAM
Rose Zhang Brianna Navarrosa Amari Avery Alexa Melton Calista Reyes Briana Chacon
William Mouw Sean Maruyama Cameron Sisk Edwin Kuang Tyler Guo Charles Reiter
LOU BASTANCHURY AWARD Eric Lee
AMY ALCOTT AWARD Joshlyn Ayala
TTC PLAYER OF THE YEAR Tyler Guo
TTC PLAYER OF THE YEAR Amari Avery
HOWARD SMITH AWARD Raymond Navis
HOWARD SMITH AWARD Amari Avery
RALPH MILLER AWARD Tyler Guo
RALPH MILLER AWARD Amari Avery
CURTIS CUP AWARD William Mouw
CURTIS CUP AWARD Rose Zhang
BILL BRYANT AWARD Friends of Golf
CLUB AWARD The Riviera Country Club
COMMUNITY AWARD John Asworth
FOUNDATION AWARD Mary Shin
FOUNDATION AWARD Ashwin Arasu
G I R L S P L AY E R S T O U R P L AY E R O F T H E Y E A R P O I N T S SPRING GIRLS 9-11 1st Kylee Choi, 2nd Alona Avery, 3rd Katie Ha SUMMER GIRLS 9-11 1st Natrada Pongsasin, 2nd Michelle An, 3rd Katie Ha FALL GIRLS 9-11 1st Kylie Chong, 2nd Alona Avery, 3rd Yurang Li SPRING GIRLS 12-14 1st Lauren Cho, 2nd Kate Villegas, 3rd Keira Wang SUMMER GIRLS 12-14 1st Soo-Yeon Jang, 2nd Azadeh Varnado, 3rd Lauren Cho FALL GIRLS 12-14 1st Chloe Lam, 2nd Joshlyn Ayala, 3rd Kaitlyn You SPRING GIRLS 15-18 1st Kaylee Sakoda, 2nd Yoona Chang, 3rd Ashleigh Park SUMMER GIRLS 15-18 1st Na Young Son, 2nd Rosie S. Park, 3rd Chelsey Gutierrez FALL GIRLS 15-18 1st Marisa D’Amore, 2nd Kalita Laparojkit, 3rd Diana Delgado
B OY S P L AY E R S T O U R P L AY E R O F T H E Y E A R P O I N T S SPRING BOYS 9-11 1st Timothy Kelley, 2nd Ethan Hong, 3rd Logan Kim SUMMER BOYS 9-11 1st Dafei Chen, 2nd Timothy Kelley, 3rd Jonathan Kelley FALL BOYS 9-11 1st Dafei Chen, 2nd Anthony Noh, 3rd Kai Hirayama SPRING BOYS 12-14 1st Greyson Leach, 2nd Patrick Song, 3rd Dalin Piao SUMMER BOYS 12-14 1st Eric Lee, 2nd Kevin An, 3rd Timothy Jung FALL BOYS 12-14 1st Ryder Henares, 2nd Joshua Koo, 3rd Lincoln Melcher SPRING BOYS 15-18 1st Roman Aragon, 2nd Delong Tan, 3rd Jack Sullivan SUMMER BOYS 15-18 1st Bryan Yu, 2nd Campbell Norris, 3rd Robert Compean FALL BOYS 15-18 1st Lake Kim, 2nd Darren Chiu, 3rd Justin Chen
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
25
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
HAI LEY BORJA GOLF IN HER DNA
BY: TR AVI S CUTLE R SCPGA JUNIOR GOLF MANAGER TCUTLER@PGAHQ.COM
G
rowing up an only child, Hailey tried her hand at a few other sports including soccer, gymnastics and swimming. However, she found a love for the game of golf at the age of five. She didn’t have a friend or parent that introduced her to the game like most of us, but rather discovered the game sitting at home with dad while it was on TV. Her reaction to watching it on TV was “Oh, I want to try that one!” It didn’t take her long to progress because in only three short years, at the age of eight, she notched her first of two holes-in-one! The second came during competition at a Toyota Tour Cup event in 2016.
26
Hailey has had a very successful career on the links gathering hardware and notoriety all over the country. She is an AJGA All-American honorable mention and has verbally committed to play golf at the University of Michigan. Throughout her travels she’s found Boone Valley Golf Club in Missouri to be the favorite course she’s played (so far), but hopes to one day get to play the illustrious Pebble Beach Golf Links. When not playing golf, Hailey can be found lounging around at the beach with friends, or enjoying some peace and quiet with a good book. When at home she will enjoy the company of her dog Rory (inspired by the golfer). However, her favorite golfer is none other than Jordan Spieth. Hailey hopes to one-day travel Europe and make a special stop to see the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower. A trip out of the country could prove difficult on the taste buds as she is known to be a very picky eater. Her friends have a name for the ‘meat & bun only’ she gets: “The Hailey Burger.” Picky eater and all, Hailey has a bright future ahead of her.
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
P L AY W I T H T H E P R O F E S S I O N A L
SCPGA JUNIORS GOLF WITH PGA PROFESSIONALS The SCPGA Play with the Professional is an ongoing initiative where two junior golfers get the opportunity to play golf with a PGA Professional at their host facility. This program has been instrumental in creating a relationship between the PGA Professional and some of the best junior golfers in Southern California.
MEET THE STAFF KEVIN SMITH Junior Golf Director ksmith@pgahq.com
AMBERLYNN DORSEY Junior Golf Manager adorsey@pgahq.com
EDDIE RODARTE, PGA Junior Golf Manager erodarte@pgahq.com
BRENT JOHNSTON Junior Golf Manager bjohnston@pgahq.com
TRAVIS CUTLER Junior Golf Manager tcutler@pgahq.com
OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB
THE CROSBY CLUB
July 12th, 2017 PROFESSIONAL: Scott Heyn, PGA JUNIORS: Aaron Yoo & Gunnar Murray STAFF: Jake Ellison
July 13th, 2017 PROFESSIONAL: Jason Brustad, PGA JUNIORS: Olivia Renville & Sidney Renville STAFF: Eddie Rodarte, PGA
TYLER MILLER Junior Golf Assistant tamiller@pgahq.com
BRYCE SEIVER Communications Administrator bseiver@pgahq.com
FIELD STAFF
Brad Dion – Team Leader Randy Parkinson – Team Leader Marv Covach – Team Leader Tony Warwick – Team Leader Michael Alvarez – Team Leader
BEL-AIR COUNTRY CLUB
ARROYO TRABUCO GOLF CLUB
July 27th, 2017 PROFESSIONAL: Dave Podas, PGA JUNIORS: Guy Clauss & Griffin Pace STAFF: Kevin Smith
August 9th, 2017 PROFESSIONAL: Michael Block, PGA JUNIORS: Emilie Nguyen & Jack Sullivan STAFF: Travis Cutler
“We are very grateful to the host PGA Professional and their facility for affording this great opportunity to so many junior golfers in the region, and we are excited for the opportunity to continue this great program in the summer of 2018.” - Kevin Smith, SCPGA Junior Tour Director WOOD RANCH COUNTRY CLUB
ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB
June 22nd, 2017 PROFESSIONAL: Alison Curdt, PGA JUNIORS: Kate Villegas & Sienna Scibird STAFF: Amberlynn Dorsey
July 20th, 2017 PROFESSIONAL: Brian Bohlig, PGA JUNIORS: Tiger Tahvildari & Roman Aragon STAFF: Eddie Rodarte, PGA
AJ Rodarte Andrew Moreno-Hunt Blake Warye Cameron Bauer Dominic Ariondo Gary Leeds Hari Gupta Hasan Doxey Jerome Andrews Jesse Toribio Joanne Sumner Johnny Eusebio
Kaden Page Kyle McAbee Larry Brown, PGA Matt Fry Michael Chan Nick Swanson Octavio Guzman Rachel Lim Todd Liebman Tyler Fradd Tyler See
RULES OFFICIALS
Ron O’Connor, PGA - Chairman Bob Lowe Gary Albin Gary Wilson Dianne Wilson Jim Anders John Cochran Keith Reinking Lynn McClung Ron Riess, PGA Tom Powers Bill Demint
Terry Startzel Carol Stewart Chad Gunn, PGA Lee Wortman Ryan Slater Ron Robinson, PGA Brian Robbins Ed Pernal Frank Dessel Steve Frank
SCPGAJR SC TO PG UA R.COM
27
HEADLINE NEWS
AJGA
ALL AMERICANS Southern California junior golfers found major success in 2017, as 18 total juniors were named to the AJGA Rolex Junior All-America Team. That number continues to increase as the years go by and the competition grows fiercer. It’s a true testament to the perseverance these golfers embody and the way in which they train and compete at the highest level. As one might assume, the AJGA Rolex Junior All-America Team is extremely difficult to come by. It features the top boys and girls in the country based on their average points earned in AJGA nationally ranked events, with a minimum of six events played. The players featured in this article have shown their resilience throughout the entire year and have cemented their place among the elite junior golfers in the entire nation.
28
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
BOYS FIRST TEAM William Mouw Kaiwen Liu (Alumni) BOYS SECOND TEAM Sean Maruyama BOYS HONORABLE MENTION Ricky Castillo (Alumni) Sam Choi (Alumni) Cameron Sisk GIRLS FIRST TEAM Alyaa Abdulghany Brooke Seay (Alumni) Rose Zhang GIRLS SECOND TEAM Amari Avery Calista Reyes Nicole Whiston GIRLS HONORABLE MENTION Hailey Borja Zoe Campos (Alumni) Joyce Jin Brianna Navarrosa Karah Sanford (Alumni) Kailie Vongsaga
2 0 1 7 P L AY E R S O N T H E M O V E
P L AY E R S T O U R T O T OYO TA T O U R C U P Luke Adam Matthew Almquist Kyle An Kevin An Roman Aragon Azumi Arai Brian Arnold Brandon Baik Keats Boyd Connor Brown Aliyah Camcam Olivia Canales Francis Catalano Michelle Chang Vikram Chatterjee Guangshi Chen Ethan Chen Leigh Chien Adrian Chiu Samuel Cho
Lauren Cho Hyunho Cho Branden Cho Dana Choi Robert Compean Sihao Cong Kyle Dougherty Eric Doyle Matthew Du Michael Etchandy Mariana Gandia-Mak Raj Partap Gill Jared Gross Chelsey Gutierrez Mylan Hirata David Huang Kamren James Bo Jin Drayton Joseph Timothy Jung
Robert Keilch Anthony Khaiat Paul Khang John Kim Harrison Kingsley Shayne Knight Sean Ko Alicia Kuo Kalita Laparojkit Andrew Lazo Madison Le Greyson Leach Kendra Lee Eric Lee Thomas Lee Dianna Lee Sofia Angela Legaspi Angela Liu Jacob Loaeza Leo Lu
James Morris Jin Nakao Campbell Norris Catherine Park Brianna Park John Pellizzon Leeyen Rose Peralta Dalin Piao Michael Ray Andrew Ricci Isaac Rodea Benjami Sacks Kaylee Sakoda Jetty Sivongsay Sydney Smith Danny Smith Jack Solis Na Young Son Byung Kwon Son Taehoon Song
Patrick Song Jack Sullivan William Sung Nicole Suppelsa Delong Tan Brandon Tse Aimee Uchida Raphael Villarama Kate Villegas Joshua Vo Michael Wang Keira Wang Christopher Wardrup Connor Williams Angela Wu Ruiheng Xiong Brian Xu Yiyun Xu Joy Yang Bryan Yu
J U N I O R D E V E L O P M E N T T O U R T O P L AY E R S T O U R Christopher Ahn Claire Ahn Cooper Allen Ava Asmani Max Atkins Sidney Bae Brayden Bae Landon Ball Benjamin Battye Joshua Becerra James Bell Lauren Calvillo Andrea Camacho Annabelle Chan Katherine Chan Che-Jui Chang Tzu-Hao Chen Tzu-Chieh Chen Bon Cheung Gabriella Chuang Alexander Chuang Caroline Chung Lisa Duran Sydnie Duvall Alexia Egdahl Mason Egdahl Jacob Emminger Nigel Epperson Alexis Faieta Steven Finazzo Olivia Fishman
Giselle Flint Jason Flory Kelly Fong Nia Fontelera Jasmin Forbay Nathaniel Frink Nick Fry Noah Fry Amanda Gale Joshua Gastelum Lucie Giannoni Ashmita Goel Kylee Gregory Brooke Harrison Connor Herrera Quentin Hill Natalie Hill Brian Ho Bodie Hoover Emma Hsieh Sidney Hsu Ruixuan Hu Kelvin Huang Ridge Hughes Jack Hyde-White Aaron Im David Jiang Joshua Khaw Johan Kim Lucie Kim Cole Kim
David Kim Isaiah Kim Ashley Kim Colin Kim Aiden Kim Meagan Kim Michael Kosai Kaitlyn Lam Danielle Landis Lauren Ledesma Irene Lee Dylan Lee Clayland Lee Diana Lee Dogeon Lee Jillian Leh Gabrielle Lewis Samson Li Joseph Lim Paul Lin Margaret Lin Kate Lising Denise Litonjua Adrien Liu Sara Lowin Matthew Lu Myles Luhm Yichen Ma Lolla Magrann Jack Marks Alyssa Kayla Marquez
Brady Masih Pryce Miller Charlie Minck Gabriella Minier Briana Nakano Bryant Nakano Marie Naud Ryan Navarro Cooper Nelson Kayla Nguyen Elizabeth Oloteo Travis Padgett Logan Park Gunwoo Park Khushi Patel Griffin Rhoads Scott Riegel Austin Robertson Amy Seo Jacob Shetler Andrew Shimabukuro Tyler Shin Ethan Sison Chloe Slome Caleb Suh Zhiwo Sun Jaxson Tagawa Ethan Thomas Cathy Tong Victoria Tskvitichvili Kaitlin Tsukamoto
Dresden Underwood Benjamin Valdez Aidan Valdez Dylan Vallejo Tim Vonderahe Tyler Vu Kyle Wada Christian Wagener Isabella Walker Annika Wang Hill Wang Zijing Wang Tyler Weitzman Gavin Whitehead Jack Wolfsohn Jasmine Wong Zoe Wynn Emily Xie Haiqin Xu Ayuka Yang Nicole Yang Dowson Yang Mason Ying Sarah Yoo Nathan Yoo Liqing Zhang Wei Zhao Xuanping Zhao Nanqing Zhao Ruixuan Zhao
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
29
2 0 1 7 TO U R N A M E N T R E S U LT S
Bridgestone Spring Tournament of Champions May 20th-21st at Diamond Valley Golf Club BOYS 15-18 1st Roman Aragon, 2018, La Palma | 77/72=149 2nd Delong Tan, 2019, La Quinta | 75/74=149 T3rd Eric Cho, 2020, Murrieta | 82/68=150 T3rd Yufeng Shen, 2017, Irvine| 78/72=150 T3rd John Kim, 2018, Palm Desert | 75/75=150 BOYS 12-14 1st Ivan Barahona, 2022, Van Nuys | 69/75=144 T2nd Greyson Leach, 2021, Rolling Hills Estates | 73/74=147 T2nd Lincoln Melcher, 2022, Burbank | 75/72=147 BOYS 9-11 1st Logan Kim, 2024, La Canada | 38/38=76 2nd Ian Ricci, 2024, La Canada | 39/39=78 T3rd Bill Sun, 2024, Riverside | 43/38=81 T3rd Edward Paik, 2023, Los Angeles | 40/41=81 Girls 15-18 1st Yoona Chang, 2017, Wildomar | 73/72=145 2nd Kaylee Sakoda, 2019, Cypress | 75/72=147 3rd Rosie Park, 2019, Irvine | 76/74=150 Girls 12-14 1st Kate Villegas, 2020, Arcadia | 74/74=148 2nd Joys Jin, 2021, Encinitas | 78/72=150 3rd Lauren Cho, 2022, Long Beach | 76/75=151 Girls 9-11 1st Kylee Choi, 2024, Pasadena | 41/35=76 2nd Alona Avery, 2024, Riverside | 38/38=76 3rd Erica Lee, 2023, Arcadia | 41/38=79 Junior PGA Section Championship June 29th-30th at California Country Club BOYS 15-18 1st Darren Lin, 2018, Chino Hills | 68/71=139 2nd Cameron Sisk, 2018, El Cajon | 72/70=142 T3rd Nathan Irwin, 2018, Los Angeles| 70/73=143 T3rd Alrik Pan, 2019, West Covina | 67/76=143 T3rd Connor Brown, 2018, Los Angeles | 69/74=143 BOYS 12-14 1st Benjamin Hong, 2021, Brea | 77/70=147 2nd Kevin An, 2022, Riverside | 73/75=148 T3rd Jin Nakao, 2021, Burbank | 76/74=150 T3rd Sean Saw, 2021, Cerritos | 75/75=150 BOYS 9-11 1st Benjamin Le, 2024, Fountain Valley | 42/36=78 2nd Austyn Lee, 2026, Mission Viejo | 48/43=91 GIRLS 15-18 1st Joan Soewondo, 2017, Laguna Niguel | 72/74=146 2nd Kailie Vongsaga, 2019, Walnut | 74/73=147 3rd Brianna Navarrosa, 2020, San Diego | 73/75=148 GIRLS 12-14 1st Angelina Kim, 2020, Los Angeles | 72/68=140 2nd Meg Yoshida, 2021, Rancho Palos Verdes | 77/75=152 3rd Madison Le, 2022, Fountain Valley | 78/77=155 GIRLS 9-11 T1st Yufei Dai, 2024, San Diego | 35/44=79 T1st Katie Ha, 2024, Los Angeles | 38/41=79 3rd Emily Lee, 2024, Torrance| 44/42=86 Harry Pressler Memorial Championship July 5th at Whittier Narrows Golf Course BOYS 15-18 1st Tsui Chu Wen, 2018, Taipei City | 75 2nd Ryan Handley, 2018, Las Vegas | 76 3rd Bryan Yu, 2020, Walnut | 77 BOYS 12-14 1st Lincoln Melcher, 2022, Burbank |74 2nd Benjamin Hong, 2021, Brea | 75 3rd Kevin An, 2022, Riverside | 76 GIRLS 15-18 1st Nodoka Honda, 2019, Irvine |71 2nd Jasmine Lew, 2019, Los Angeles| 75 3rd Chelsey Gutierrez, 2020, Brea | 79 GIRLS 12-14 1st Lauren Cho, 2022, Long Beach | 75 T2nd Keira Wang, 2022, Palos Verdes | 79 T2nd KaHei Kong, 2023, Arcadia | 79 67th Annual Gail Stockton Memorial July 6th at Arrowhead Country Club BOYS 15-18 1st Reed Wilson, 2017, Redlands | 72 2nd Jack Sullivan, 2019, Santa Ana | 76 3rd Rui Chang, 2020, Beaumont | 78 BOYS 12-14 1st Joshua Koo, 2022, Cerritos | 74 2nd Jin Nakao, 2021, Burbank | 75 3rd Timothy Jung, 2020, Irvine | 78 BOYS 9-11 T1st Timothy Kelley, 2024, Moorpark | 39 T1st Dafei Chen, 2024, China | 39
30
3rd Jonathan Kelley, 2024, Moorpark | 41 GIRLS 15-18 1st Na Young Son, 2018, Torrance |79 2nd Gabrielle Lawrence, 2020, Upland| 82 3rd Corrie Elsdon, 2018, Alta Loma | 85 GIRLS 12-14 1st Heejo Hyun, 2021, Irvine | 89 2nd Tiffany Lo, 2020, Arcadia | 93 3rd Isabella Ly, 2023, Eastvale | 94 GIRLS 9-11 1st Michelle An, 2024, Riverside | 41 2nd Jasmine Koo, 2024, Cerritos | 42 3rd Chloe Viray, 2024, La Mirada| 45 The 14th Annual Ace Memorial July 11th at Whittier Narrows Golf Course BOYS 15-18 1st Byung Kwon Son, 2020, Torrance |70 2nd Adrian Chiu, 2019, San Marino |71 3rd Lake Kim, 2020, Glendale | 72 BOYS 12-14 1st Chih Yu Lin, 2022, Taipei| 73 2nd Timothy Jung, 2022, Irvine |75 T3rd Dawson Grier, 2021, Garden Grove |78 T3rd Christopher Chan, 2021, Irvine | 78 BOYS 9-11 1st Dafei Chen, 2024, China |41 2nd Bryson Barnes, 2024, Long Beach | 42 3rd Harley Yang, 2023, Arcadia | 44 GIRLS 15-18 T1st Na Young Son, 2018, Torrance|81 T1st Chelsey Gutierrez, 2020, Brea |81 3rd Kylie Kim, 2018, Fullerton |82 GIRLS 12-14 1st Alyson Sor, 2023, Long Beach| 82 2nd Janelle Abbott, 2021, Los Alamitos | 105 8th Annual SCPGA Jack Kramer Memorial July 20th-22nd at Los Serranos Country Club BOYS 15-18 1st Peter Kim, 2018, La Crescenta | 73/75/71=219 2nd Yufeng Shen, 2017, Irvine | 70/72/78= 220 3rd Dheer Patel, 2018, Bakersfield | 77/73/71=221 BOYS 12-14 1st Matheaus Becker, 2021, Coto de Caza | 74/77/74=225 2nd Timothy Jung, 2022, Irvine| 80/75/72=227 3rd Lincoln Melcher, 2022, Burbank | 76/74/79=229 GIRLS 15-18 Rosie Park, 2019, Irvine | 73/79/75=227 Samantha Cabunag, 2018, Irvine |75/80/73=228 No Hsin Hsu, 2018, Chino Hills | 72/79/78=229 GIRLS 12-14 1st Frances Kim, 2023, Rolling Hills Estates | 78/76/76=230 2nd Sarah Yoo, 2023, Hawaiian Gardens | 83/85/84=252 3rd Kristin Lam, 2021, Villa Park | 86/87/80=253 59th Annual Lee Hammil Memorial July 31st at Los Coyotes Country Club BOYS 15-18 1st Alexander Makimoto, 2018, Anaheim Hills | 72 T2nd Byung Kwon Son, 2020, Torrance| 74 T2nd Brandon Baik, 2018, Fontana | 74 BOYS 12-14 1st Chandler Trivell, 2021, Palos Verdes Estates | 71 2nd Kyle An, 2022, Aliso Viejo | 72 T3rd Tiger Tahvildari, 2020, Huntington Beach | 75 T3rd Patrick Ordonez, 2020, Fullerton | 75 BOYS 9-11 1st Dafei Chen, 2024, China | 35 2nd He Zhu, 2026, Irvine | 38 3rd Eli Geddy, 2024, Tustin | 40 GIRLS 15-18 1st Chelsey Gutierrez, 2020, Brea | 78 2nd Elle Laur, 2020, Los Angeles | 80 3rd Na Young Son, 2018, Torrance| 82 GIRLS 12-14 1st Ashley Yun, 2023, West Covina | 72 T2nd Grace Kim, 2022, Victorville | 78 T2nd Michelle Chang, 2021, Diamond Bar | 78 GIRLS 9-11 T1st Katie Ha, 2024, Los Angeles |40 T1st Jasmine Koo, 2024, Cerritos | 40 T1st Natrada Pongsasin, 2025, Anaheim | 40 28th Annual Costa Mesa Championship August 8th-9th at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club BOYS 15-18 1st Vikram Chatterjee, 2019, Irvine | 67/67=134 2nd Campbell Norris, 2019, Newport Beach | 70/65=135 3rd Bill Rosenthal, 2018, Costa Mesa | 69/68=137 BOYS 12-14
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
1st Joshua Koo, 2022, Cerritos | 67/73=140 T2nd Steven Wang, 2021, Coto de Caza | 74/67=141 T2nd Sihwan Lee, 2022, Irvine| 74/67=141 BOYS 9-11 1st Dafei Chen, 2024, China | 38/38=76 2nd Eli Geddy, 2024, Tustin | 40/38=78 3rd Benjamin Le, 2024, Fountain Valley | 41/38=79 GIRLS 15-18 1st Sofia Chabon, 2019, Philippines | 74/67=141 2nd Na Young Son, 2018, Torrance | 75/68=143 3rd Samantha Cabunag, 2018, Irvine| 74/71=145 GIRLS 12-14 1st Lauren Cho, 2022, Long Beach | 75/73=148 2nd Kalita Laparojkit, 2021, Newport Beach | 76/75=151 T3rd Frances Kim, 2023, Rolling Hills Estates | 77/76=153 T3rd Chaemin Kim, 2022, Costa Mesa | 78/75=153 T3rd Maria Rafaela Singson, 2022, Philippines | 75/78=153 GIRLS 9-11 1st Katie Ha, 2024, Los Angeles | 38/35=73 2nd Jasmine Koo, 2024, Cerritos | 37/38=75 T3rd Annika Wang, 2025, Huntington Beach | 43/47=90 T3rd Kassidy Vongxay, 2024, Westminster | 45/45=90 4th Annual Joe Robinson Memorial August 8th-9th at Jurupa Hills Golf Club BOYS 15-18 T1st Hyun Jae Ko, 2019, Irvine | 74 T1st Isaiah Wilson, 2019, Hesperia |74 3rd Quinn Ganahl, 2019, Fullerton | 79 BOYS 12-14 1st Oscar Wen, 2021, Irvine | 75 T2nd Jay Martinez, 2021, Encino | 79 T2nd Steven Chung, 2022, Fullerton| 79 BOYS 9-11 1st Kai Hirayama, 2024, Arcadia | 33 T2nd Jason Lai, 2025, Cerritos | 42 T2nd Bill Sun, 2024, Riverside | 42 GIRLS 15-18 1st Tiffany Lo, 2020, Arcadia | 83 2nd Irene Lee, 2019, Fullerton | 91 GIRLS 12-14 T1st Heejo Hyun, 2021, Irvine | 85 T1st Katerina Cervantes, 2021, Fullerton | 85 3rd Megan Carrigan, 2023, Walnut | 86 GIRLS 9-11 1st Michelle An, 2024, Riverside | 40 2nd Kassidy Vongxay, 2024, Westminster | 44 3rd Su-A Lim, 2024, Irvine | 49 Bridgestone Summer Tournament of Champions August 26th-27th at Oak Valley Golf Club BOYS 15-18 1st Campbell Norris, 2019, Newport Beach | 76/73=149 2nd Bryan Yu, 2020, Walnut | 76/75=151 3rd Rui Chang, 2020, Beaumont | 71/81=152 BOYS 12-14 1st Eric Lee, 2023, Fullerton | 69/72=141 T2nd Lincoln Melcher, 2022, Burbank | 74/70=144 T2nd Kyle An, 2022, Aliso Viejo | 70/74=144 BOYS 9-11 1st Dafei Chen, 2024, China | 37/35=72 2nd Nolan Kuszyk, 2024, La Canada | 36/37=73 T3rd Timothy Kelley, 2024, Moorpark| 37/39=76 T3rd Jonathan Kelley, 2024, Moorpark | 38/38=76 GIRLS 15-18 1st Kate Villegas, 2020, Arcadia | 70/69=139 2nd Sherilyn Villanueva, 2020, Anaheim | 74/71= 145 3rd Khameryn Utu, 2019, Santa Ana | 74/77=151 GIRLS 12-14 1st Soo-Yeon Jang, 2021, Irvine | 74/70=144 2nd WanJia Han, 2021, Walnut | 70/78=148 3rd Alicia Kuo, 2021, La Habra Heights | 79/74=153 GIRLS 9-11 1st Kylee Choi, 2024, South Pasadena | 37/40=77 2nd Elise Lee, 2024, Ladera Ranch | 36/42=78 3rd Katie Ha, 2024, Los Angeles | 40/39=79 Bridgestone Fall Tournament of Champions December 16th -17th at Arrowood Golf Course BOYS 15-18 1st Lake Kim, 2020, Glendale | 75/74=149 2nd Jason Lee, 2019, Irvine | 74/77=151 3rd Colin Huang, 2021, Newport Coast | 79/74=153 BOYS 12-14 1st Lincoln Melcher, 2022, Burbank | 70/68=138 2nd Ryder Henares, 2021, Irvine | 74/73=147 3rd Kevin An, 2022, Riverside | 79/70=149 BOYS 9-11 1st Kai Hirayama, 2024, Arcadia | 32/37=69 2nd Eli Geddy, 2024, Tustin | 44/37=81 T3rd Jack Zhu, 2024, Walnut | 41/41=82 T3rd Caleb Kim, 2025, Los Angeles | 42/40=82
2 0 1 7 TO U R N A M E N T R E S U LT S
PRESENTED BY:
T3rd Anthony Noh, 2024, Yorba Linda | 40/42=82 T3rd Ryder Rasmussen, 2026, Capistrano | 41/41=82 GIRLS 15-18 1st See Yoon Choi, 2021, Fullerton| 67/70=137 2nd Kate Villegas, 2020, Arcadia | 69/78=147 3rd Mariana Gandia-Mak, 2020, San Clemente | 78/74=152 GIRLS 12-14 T1st Chaemin Kim, 2022, Costa Mesa | 74/77=151 T1st Chloe Lam, 2024, Fountain Valley | 75/76=151 3rd Ashley Yun, 2023, West Covina | 78/75=153 GIRLS 9-11 1st Alona Avery, 2024, Riverside | 38/40=78 2nd Kylie Chong, 2024, Torrance | 40/39=79 3rd Yurang Li, 2024, Fullerton | 42/40=82 Olivas Links Golf Course February 11th-12th GIRLS 1st Anna Dong, 2018, China | 75/70=145 2nd Amari Avery, 2022, Riverside | 76/71=147 T3rd Lauren Gomez, 2021, San Diego | 76/73=149 T3rd Sherilyn Villanueva, 2020, Anaheim | 75/74=149 T3rd Leila Dizon, 2018, Los Angeles | 71/78=149 BOYS 1st Tyler Guo, 2019, Irvine | 71/66=137 T2nd Owen Calvin-Smith, 2017, Pasadena | 70/68=138 T2nd Kyle Kinnane, 2018, Anaheim Hills | 65/73=138 Oak Valley Golf Club February 25th-26th GIRLS 1st Rose Zhang, 2021, Irvine | 69/74=143 2nd Anna Dong, 2018, China | 70/73=143 3rd Angelina Kim, 2020, Los Angeles | 72/78=150 BOYS 1st Tyler Guo, 2019, Irvine | 74/69=143 2nd Gun-II Moon, 2020, Encinitas | 75/68=143 3rd Derrick Liu, 2019, Palm Desert | 68/77=145 Woods Valley Golf Club March 4th-5th GIRLS 1st Angelina Kim, 2020, Los Angeles | 68/74=142 2nd Serena Sepersky, 2019, Temecula | 73/71=144 3rd Amari Avery, 2022, Riverside | 74/72=146 BOYS 1st Andi Xu, 2020, San Diego | 75/65=140 2nd Matthew Huo, 2018, Corona | 74/70=144 T3rd You Seong Choi, 2023, Hacienda Heights | 75/70=145 T3rd Tyler Guo, 2019, Irvine | 69/76=145 Morongo Golf Club at Tukwet Canyon March 18th-19th GIRLS 1st Rose Zhang, 2021, Irvine | 69/71=140 2nd Reina Iiizumi, 2020, San Diego | 73/70=143 T3rd Sherilyn Villanueva, 2020, Anaheim | 76/69=145 T3rd Dana Choi, 2019, Irvine | 70/75=145 BOYS 1st Charles Reiter, 2018, Palm Desert | 70/70=140 2nd Tyler Guo, 2019, Irvine | 71/72=143 T3rd Sebastian Vallejo, 2020, Long Beach | 77/70=147 T3rd William Mouw, 2019, Chino Hills | 75/72=147 T3rd Preston Gomersall, 2018, Santa Barbara | 72/75=147 Redhawk Golf Club April 1st-2nd GIRLS 1st Amari Avery, 2022, Riverside | 69/72=141 T2nd Olivia White, 2018, Los Angeles | 75/70=145 T2nd Brianna Navarrosa, 2018, Los Angeles | 73/72=145 BOYS 1st Gian-Luca Martinez, 2019, Rancho Santa Fe | 74/71=145 2nd Bryan Saw, 2018, Cerritos | 74/72=146 T3rd Dylan Menante, 2019, Carlsbad | 74/74=148 T3rd Austin Liu, 2019, Oak Park | 75/73=148 T3rd Raymond Li, 2019, Rancho Santa Fe | 71/77=148 Bear Creek Golf Club April 29th-30th GIRLS 1st Amari Avery, 2022, Riverside | 69/73=142 2nd Serena Sepersky, 2019, Temecula | 72/80=152 3rd Yoonju Shin, 2018, Irvine | 76/79=155 BOYS 1st Alexander Yang, 2021, Carlsbad | 72/76=148 2nd Harrison Kingsley, 2018, Murrieta | 77/72=149 T3rd Bo Jin, 2020, Encinitas | 80/71=151 T3rd Edwin Kuang, 2019, Murrieta| 75/76=151
College Showcase at La Costa Resort & Spa May 6th-7th GIRLS 1st Morgan Goldstein, 2019, Las Vegas | 70/73/78=221 2nd Nicole Whiston, 2019, San Diego | 72/73/79=224 3rd Anna Dong, 2018, China | 75/76/77=228 BOYS 1st Adam Matteson, 2018, San Diego | 69/72/73=214 2nd Tommy Stephenson, 2018, Carlsbad | 71/74/70=215 T3rd Ashwin Arasu, 2017, San Diego | 72/74/70=216 T3rd Clay Seeber, 2019, Newport Beach | 71/70/75=216 The Golf Club at La Quinta May 20th-21st GIRLS 1st Amari Avery, 2022, Riverside | 72/72=144 T2nd Catherine Park, 2022, Irvine | 76/71=147 T2nd Serena Sepersky, 2019, Temecula | 71/76=147 BOYS 1st Taehoon Song, 2020, Buena Park | 70/68=138 2nd Shane Ffrench, 2020, San Diego | 71/68=139 3rd Brett Sodetz, 2020, Henderson | 72/69=141 Tustin Ranch Golf Club June 26th-27th GIRLS 1st Joys Jin, 2021, Encinitas | 74/71=145 T2nd Sherilyn Villanueva, 2020, Anaheim | 77/73=150 T2nd Chayse Gomez, 2019, Yorba Linda | 73/77=150 T2nd Kamille Dimayuga, 2021, Los Angeles | 73/77=150 BOYS 1st Bo Jin, 2020, Encinitas | 72/67=139 2nd Matthew Mendes, 2017, Del Mar | 72/69=141 3rd Mason Greene, 2019, Tustin | 76/66=142 Santa Ana Country Club July 9th-10th GIRLS 1st Cameron Lee, 2017, Tustin | 73/75=148 2nd Chayse Gomez, 2019, Yorba Linda | 74/76=150 3rd Elyse Kim, 2021, La Palma | 73/79=152 BOYS 1st Jack Solis, 2017, La Quinta | 69/61=130 2nd Matthew Gunson, 2018, Irvine | 71/71=142 T3 Matthew Mendes, 2017, Del Mar | 69/77=146 T3 Guy Clauss, 2019, Newport Beach | 75/71=146 T3 Daeyoung Kim, 2018, La Habra | 72/74=146 Coto de Caza Golf & Racquet Club July 31st-August 1st GIRLS 1st Briana Chacon, 2019, Whittier | 74/71=145 2nd Alyson Bean, 2018, Murrieta | 71/75=146 3rd Lauren Cho, 2022, Long Beach | 78/71=149 BOYS 1st You Seong Choi, 2023, Hacienda Heights | 73/73=146 T2nd Brett Sodetz, 2020, Henderson | 76/71=147 T2nd Krando Nishiba, 2019, San Diego | 73/74=147 Industry Hills Golf Club August 12th-13th GIRLS 1st Kamille Dimayuga, 2021, Buena Park | 71/69=140 2nd Veronica Joels, 2018, Las Vegas | 75/70=145 T3rd Ashley Yun, 2023, West Covina | 74/73=147 T3rd Daisy Wan, 2020, Beverly Hills | 71/76=147 BOYS 1st Michael Sarro, 2019, Laguna Hills | 69/71=140 2nd Andrew Hoekstra, 2020, Long Beach | 69/72=141 T3rd Luke Potter, 2022, Encinitas | 73/69=142 T3rd Joseph Zambri, 2020, Camarillo | 68/74=142 Rancho La Quinta Country Club August 26th-27th GIRLS 1st Therese Warner, 2019, Kennewick | 73/74=147 T2nd Joys Jin, 2021, Encinitas | 74/75=149 T2nd Azumi Arai, 2019, Irvine | 74/75=149 BOYS 1st Yuki Moriyama, 2020, Las Vegas | 68/70=138 2nd Ruiheng Xiong, 2021, Rancho Santa Fe | 70/69=139 T3rd Tyler Schafer, 2018, Long Beach | 68/74=142 T3rd Brian Arnold, 2020, La Canada | 72/70=142 Indian Wells Golf Resort September 9th-10th GIRLS 1st Therese Warner, 2019, Kennewick | 72/72=144 2nd Jasmine Lew, 2019, Los Angeles | 71/74=145 3rd Ke Yang, 2020, Irvine | 75/72=147 BOYS 1st Bo Jin, 2020, Encinitas | 69/65=134
2nd Taehoon Song, 2020, Buena Park | 65/72=137 3rd Raymond Navis, 2018, Palm Desert | 69/70=139 College Showcase at Twin Oaks Golf Course September 16th-17th GIRLS 1st Carol Cheng, 2018, Porter Ranch | 70/72/72=214 2nd Jasmine Lew, 2019, Los Angeles | 70/75/70=215 T3rd Mylan Hirata, 2019, Irvine | 73/74/70=217 T3rd Nodoka Honda, 2019, Irvine | 78/69/70=217 BOYS 1st Wenliang Xie, 2019, Burbank | 69/69/66=204 2nd Guangshi Chen, 2019, Irvine | 65/74/69=208 T3rd Jerry Wu, 2020, Temple City | 69/70/70=209 T3rd Qirui Xiao, 2020, Yorba Linda | 66/69/74=209 T3rd Christopher Chomyn, 2018, Irvine | 70/66/73=209 Oak Valley Golf Club September 30th-October 1st GIRLS 1st Alexa Melton, 2019, Covina | 67/69=136 2nd Angelina Kim, 2020, Los Angeles | 67/75=142 3rd Joys Jin, 2021, Encinitas | 72/71=143 BOYS 1st Jared Berlin, 2018, Los Angeles | 71/71=142 2nd James Song, 2018, Rancho Santa Fe | 71/72=143 T3rd Jia Xuan Hu, 2019, Yorba Linda | 74/70=144 T3rd Jared Gross, 2018, Los Angeles | 70/74=144 Carlton Oaks Country Club October 7th-8th GIRLS 1st Olivia Yun, 2020, Carlsbad | 72/73=145 2nd Therese Warner, 2019, Kennewick | 69/76=145 3rd Meg Yoshida, 2021, Rancho Palos Verdes | 72/74=146 BOYS 1st Kento Yamawaki, 2019, Encinitas | 70/71=141 2nd Caden Fioroni, 2020, San Diego | 71/72=143 3rd Alrik Pan, 2019, West Covina | 72/72=144 Ojai Valley Inn October 28th-29th GIRLS 1st Charissa Shang, 2022, Calabasas | 71/74=145 T2nd Mack Bailey, 2018, Castaic | 76/70=146 T2nd Therese Warner, 2019, Kennewick | 67/77=146 BOYS 1st Connor Brown, 2018, Los Angeles | 72/67=139 2nd Seldon Doyle, 2018, Thousand Oaks | 68/72=140 3rd You Seong Choi, 2023, Hacienda Heights | 70/71=141 River Ridge Golf Club November 5th-6th GIRLS 1st Hailey Borja, 2019, Lake Forest | 70/72=142 2nd Sherilyn Villanueva, 2020, Anaheim | 72/74=146 3rd Olivia Canales, 2019, Calabasas | 75/72=147 BOYS 1st Andi Xu, 2020, San Diego | 70/68=138 2nd Ethan Ashbrook, 2018, Santa Maria | 65/74=139 3rd Tyler Schafer, 2018, Long Beach | 69/71=140 Sycuan Resort November 18th-19th GIRLS 1st Angela Liu, 2024, Irvine | 70/70=140 2nd Therese Warner, 2019, Kennewick | 73/73=146 3rd Lauren Gomez, 2021, San Diego | 72/75=147 BOYS 1st Hyunho Cho, 2020, Murrieta | 71/69=140 2nd Luke Potter, 2022, Encinitas | 71/70=141 T3rd Matthew Gunson, 2018, Irvine | 74/69=143 T3rd Derek Kim, 2018, Irvine | 73/70=143 T3rd Andi Xu, 2020, San Diego | 72/71=143 T3rd Alex Conley, 2019, San Diego | 71/72=143 T3rd Amritpal Kang, 2019, Rancho Cucamonga | 70/73=143 Toyota Tour Cup Championship at La Costa Resort & Spa December 9th-10th GIRLS 1st Angela Liu, 2024, Irvine | 70/74=144 2nd Lauren Gomez, 2021, San Diego | 70/74=144 T3rd Veronica Joels, 2018, Las Vegas | 75/71=146 T3rd Serena Sepersky, 2019, Temecula | 75/71=146 BOYS 1st Mason Greene, 2019, Tustin | 70/67=137 2nd Edwin Kuang, 2019, Murrieta | 67/72=139 T3rd Joseph Zambri, 2020, Camarillo | 74/67=141 T3rd Tyler Guo, 2019, Irvine | 73/68=141 T3rd Connor Brown, 2018, Los Angeles | 71/70=141
SCPGAJRTOUR.COM
31
TOYOTA AD
32
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW
33
PROGRAM MAGAZINE - YEAR IN REVIEW