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He plays in the last four of the thirteen venues overall for the PGA Tour’s first prevention Q-School that concluded Friday.
Among the notables who will play: Turk Pettit, who was cleared to compete in PGA Tour-sanctioned events following his participation in LIV’s inaugural season last year; golf YouTuber George Bryan, brother of PGA Tour winner Wes Bryan; and Ryan Ruffels, the former Australian prodigy who has battled injuries in recent years.
Participants will compete on one of five occasions in the second stage, which will take place from November 14 to 17 or from November 28 to December 1. The final, in which PGA Tour cards will be awarded to the top five players and tied players. , is scheduled for Dec. 14-17 in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.
For full Q-School results, click here.
Here’s a site-by-site summary of the first step:
Walden at Lake Conroe, Oct. 24-27
Medalists: Jhared Hack and Sam Fidone (-16)
Also moving on to the second stage: Will Holcomb (-15), a former Sam Houston State player who has already spent a semester with an injured foot and a cast that he injured on his wedding night. . . . Hugo Townsend (-13), a Swede who played golf in school at Boise State and then Ole Miss, and who once had Brendan Quinn of The Athletic caddie at an American amateur tournament. Trey Winstead (-13), son of former LSU coach Chuck Winstead, who abruptly retired a few weeks ago for fitness reasons. Turk Pettit (-10), the 2021 NCAA singles champion and former LIV player who has reportedly been cleared to return to compete in PGA Tour-sanctioned events. Mark (-9), who was impressively comprehended by having to bring in Ryan French from Monday Q Info, who was in the bag. . . . Grant Hirschman (-8), a member of Oklahoma’s 2017 NCAA championship team. . . . Aman Gupta (-7), former Oklahoma State star.
He didn’t make any breakthroughs: Brett White (-2), a former KFT player who nearly died seven years ago from a brain infection and recently made his first cut on the PGA Tour. Kaito Onishi (WD), who last earned his KFT card last year and turned pro midway through the semester at USC three springs ago and then, in his pro debut, had to retire while competing on one occasion of the Tour of Japan because he violated the COVID-19 quarantine. Laws.
Abilene CC, October 24-27
Medalist: Dylan Healey (-20), who finished in the 7-under class
Also moving on to the second stop: Sam Murphy (-12), Sam Burns’ common educational spouse at their local Squire Creek club. . . Noah Goodwin (-11), the U. S. junior amateur champion, won the São Paulo National Championship. UU. de 2017 he played at SMU, however, he had to withdraw from the final last year due to illness. Brad Marek (-10), the Bay Area pro who made the cut on the 2021 PGA Tour. . . . Cooper Dossey (-10), the former Baylor All-American, also made the cut with a throw despite the final 75 out.
Didn’t make any breakthroughs: Gavin Hall (-9), a former junior stallion who played golf in school in Texas. Andy Pope (-8), a KFT (117 starts) and a mini-tour veteran. . . . Nick Cantlay (-2), younger brother of Ryder Cupper Patrick Cantlay. . . . Austin Lemieux (-1), son of NHL legend Mario Lemieux.
Magnolia Grove (crossing), Oct. 24-27
Medalist: James Nicholas (-23), 2019 Yale graduate
Also moving on to the second step: Julian Perico (-21), the recent graduate from Arkansas who won a bunch of small pro chances in his home Peru last summer. Danny Walker (-15), the Virginia product who won a medal in the 2018 finals. Brett Stegmaier (-15), a 40-year-old Florida alumnus who played 3 seasons on the PGA Tour and runner-up on the 2015 Shriners. . . . Spencer Ralston (-14), former All-American at Georgia. . . . Jackson Wedgeworth (-14), made five birdies in the last nine to advance with one shot; I can’t verify if he did it with all the wedges.
Breakthrough failure: S. M. Lee (-13), the only player to miss a shot and a former AJGA All-Star who signed with Dalton State, where he won the NAIA’s Jack Nicklaus Award. Brandon Pierce (-7), 2015 NCAA member of LSU team name. . . . James Leow (-7), who did his mandatory national service in Singapore and then played key tournaments for Arizona State. . . . Dominic Bozzelli (-6), who has competed 96 times in his PGA Tour career. . . . Jon Mayer (2), couldn’t avoid this phantom exercise because gravity opposed him.
Bermuda Run CC (Eastern), October 24-27
Medalist: Tom Forster (-17)
Moving on to the second step as well: George Bryan (-8), a popular YouTuber who played in South Carolina and brother of Wes Bryan. . . . Benjamin Shipp (-7), who played golf in school in the state of North Carolina and was diagnosed with Tourette’s. syndrome at age 15. . . . Cody Proveaux (-4), 2011 AJGA Rolex Junior Player of the Year, who a few seasons ago was an assistant golf coach at Middle Tennessee.
Didn’t advance: Caleb Proveaux (-3), Cody’s younger brother who competed in South Carolina. . . . Rylee Reinertson (-2), a member of Oklahoma’s 2017 NCAA championship team who suffers from severe hearing loss. . . . Jacob Bergeron (-2), who was a notable former player at LSU before turning pro in early 2018. Derek Castillo (1), older brother of recent Florida star and KFT player Ricky Castillo. . . . Derek Bard (6), runner-up to Bryson DeChambeau at the 2015 US Amateur. . . . Patrick Sullivan (9), who in 2018 narrowly missed out on his KFT card in the final after putting a ball in the water on his last nine.
Bear Creek GC, October 17-20
Medalists: Adam Navigato and Riley Elmes (-14)
Also moving on to the second stop: Andrew Yun (-13), a Stanford product who participated in 22 starts on the PGA Tour in 2017-28 and has 3 career KFT finalists. Jared Sawada (-12), former Hawaii-Mãnoa who closed at 8 under par 64. . . . Tain Lee (-9), the 2010 NCAA D-III Individual Champion, will undergo a medical next year at the KFT. Michael Feagles (-9), former Illinois All-American who is the nephew of former NFL bettor Jeff Feagles. Morgan DeNeen (-5), played 3 years at golf clubs in the PGM program at Coastal Carolina before being called up to the school and earning the individual name Sun Belt in 2018.
Alex Lee (-4) played the last seven holes of 6 to miss a shot. RJ Manke (-4), played golf in school at Pepperdine and Washington, and former Waves teammates Josh McCarthy (-1). . . Anthony Paolucci (9), a former preseason staple who, now 31, has played just twice on the PGA Tour as a professional, and none since 2017.
The Falls Club, October 17-20
Medalist: Jimmy Hervol (-23)
Also moving on to the second step: Shunyat Hak (-19), a former No. 1 junior who signed with Georgia Tech in 2012 as No. 29 World Amateur but spent only one season with the Yellow Jackets. . . . Dylan Meyer (-12), former All-American at Illinois. . . . Kristoffer Ventura (-12), played on the Oklahoma State team that won the 2018 NCAA championship and is a former PGA Tour card holder. Matt Hill (-12), won the NCAA singles title in 2009 while at North Carolina State to tie Tiger Woods for the most wins in a DI season with 8. Bo Hoag (-11), the final protective medalist, made just 8 of KFT’s 21 cuts last season. Cal Hoskins (-11), the 20-year-old turned pro this year after just one start in Indiana (T-6 at Purdue Fall Invite) and closed with a 10-under 61 to advance through a shot.
Made no progress: Albin Choi (-6), North Carolina State star who revived his career in the game after a brief stint as a caddie for his friend Sungjae Im a few years ago. Rodolfo Cazaubón (-6), Carlos Ortiz’s teammate in North Texas. . . . Jack Sparrow (-5), the captain played golf at his school in Indiana. The Genuine OBJ, Olin Browne Jr. (1). . . . Clancy Waugh (3), son of PGA CEO Seth Waugh.
Lake Caroline, October 17-20
Medalist: Zander Wilson (-23), the Scottsdale resident finished his week with a 10-under 60.
Also moving on to the second step: Austen Truslow (-15), the former junior who left Virginia early and has since participated in progression tours and suffered a series of injuries before qualifying for the US Open last summer. Van Holmgren (-12), not yet Mike’s 6-foot-8 son, the Florida Gulf Coast alumnus can just play football. Matías Domínguez (-12), who won the first amateur championship in Latin America in 2015.
Graysen Huff (-10), the former Auburn player missed a shot after a double bogey-bogey. Harry Ellis (-10), the 2017 British amateur champion who played golf in school at Florida State. Matt Nagy (-8), not the Chiefs’ offensive coordinator, but the former Kennesaw State player who turned pro in 2012. Garrett Barber (-5), an LSU product that won the prestigious Jones Cup a few years ago. . . Michael Visacki (-4), the former viral sensation who missed the final by two shots two years ago and has made just 8 starts at KFT in the past two seasons.
UNM Championship Course, Oct. 17-20
Medalist: Matthew Walker (-14)
Moving on to the second stage: Spencer Tibbits (-11), a former Oregon State player who plays as an amateur. . . Corey Pereira (-8), the Washington product who qualified for last summer’s U. S. Open while helping his girlfriend, Leah, battles cancer (he was in remission for five months before announcing two days ago that his cancer had returned). Jared du Toit (-7), a Canadian who was teammates with Jon Rahm at Arizona State. Ryan Ruffels (-4), the former Australian prodigy who for a while sought a PGA Tour card in the 2020-21 KFT season but lost his KFT card after 2022 and has since battled a serious back injury. John Oda (-3), a UNLV alumnus who coached portions of KFT’s first two occasions in the Bahamas in 2019 before completing T-4s on each; he didn’t get his PGA Tour card that year and lost his KFT card after the 2021 super season.
Failed to advance: James Hart du Preez (-2), South Africa’s 6ft-9in bomber. . . . Charlie Saxon (-1), an Oklahoma student who went 4-for-75 to miss two. . . . . Hunter Wolcott (4), former Tennessee star and son of Bob Wolcott, who made 168 in his PGA Tour career.
Rockwall General Standings, October 17-20
Medalist: Luke Long (-21), who played golf in school in Houston and Arkansas.
Also in the second stage: Matthis Besard (-14), the Belgian played his last year of school golf in Illinois last season. Dawson Armstrong (-10), a KFT veteran who played collegiately at Lipscomb. . . . George Cunningham (-7), the Arizona product who scored two-thirds of the KFT in 2020-21 before squandering his card after the 2022 season. Pepperdine products Joey Vrzich (-4) and Fred Wedel (-4). Theo Humphrey (-4), former Vanderbilt star who lost his KFT card before last season.
Failed to advance: Former SEC Conrad Shindler (Texas A)
Southern Ak-Chin Dunes, October 10-13
Medalists: Tanner Gore and Jonathan De Los Reyes (-17)
Also moving on to the second stage: Brendon Jelley (-15), teammate of Viktor Hovland and Matt Wolff at Oklahoma State. . . Angus Flanagan (-11), a Minnesota product who competed in the 2021 Walker Cup. . . UConn alumnus Jared Nelson (-8) shot a final 7-under 65 to advance. K. K. Limbhasut (-7), teammate of Collin Morikawa at Cal.
He didn’t make any headway: Iowa alumnus Carson Schaake (-6) bogeyed his final two holes to miss a shot. . . Ollie Osborne (-4), EE. UU. de 2020 amateur finalist. . . Andy Zhang (-4), former SEC singles champion in Florida who recently qualified for the Bermuda Championship.
ChampionsGate GC (International), October 10-13
Medalist: Michael Sweeney (-18), the 27-year-old rapper who has been homeless for a while in recent years, closed at 64, 8 under par.
Also moving on to the second stage: Taylor Funk (-17), son of eight-time PGA Tour winner Fred Funk. Array. . Julian Suri (-13), a 32-year-old DP World Tour winner in 2017 who scored two of the best 30 results in majors in 2018. Array. . Jimmy Jones (-12), formerly of South Florida and son of former LPGA player Dawn Coe-Jones. … Garett Reband (-12), recent All-American at Oklahoma and PGA Tour University graduate. Array. . Braden Thornberry (-11), the 2017 NCAA individual champion from Ole Miss, who is the last remaining member of the U. S. Cup team that has yet to earn a PGA Tour card. Array. . Kyle Wilshire (-11), a UCF product who once worked as a trash collector for an apartment complex. …Marcus Byrd (-10), four-time winner on the APGA Tour this year. …Liberty produces Jonathan Yaun (-10) and Mickey DeMorat (-10), the latter nephew of comedian Daniel Tosh. Array. . Luis Gagne (-9), formerly of LSU, closed at 66 to advance with one shot. Array. . Willie Mack III (-9), mini tour legend who will at least get the KFT card back.
Didn’t make any breakthroughs: Charlie Reiter (-8), veteran San Diego hitter and former USC player. Opera singer Jay Card (-6) finished with a 77. Kent State alumnus Chase Johnson (-5) had played in APGA. Patrick Martin (-4), former All-American at Vanderbilt.
Wilderness Ridge CC, October 10-13
Medalist: Alex Scott (-14), a product of Grand Valley State, shot 9 under par in the second round.
Also moving on to the second round: Tripp Kinney (-10), formerly of Iowa State, closed at 76 but it doesn’t matter. . . Harrison Ott (-5), a Vanderbilt graduate who qualified Monday of last year for a Canadian. with rental poles and a borrowed Coors Light polo shirt. . . . Davis Bryant (-4), a Colorado product born 14 weeks early, and former school teammate A. J. Ott (-4).
Didn’t advance: Clay Feagler (-2), a member of Pepperdine’s 2021 NCAA Championship team. . . Former Texas star Cole Hammer (-1) missed two shots. . . Tyler Copp (-1), brother of NHL player Andrew Copp. . . . Gunn Yang (1), 2014 EE. UU. de Amateur Champion. . . . Ethan Marcus (WD), brother of former Golf Channel and PGA Tour employee Ari Marcus.
Muskogee GC, October 10-13
Medalist: Luis Garza (-10), an Arkansas product who has played sparingly for the Razorbacks and has recently competed in Mexico and Latin America.
Also advancing to the second tier are former Arkansas teammates Wil Gibson (-9) and Tyson Reeder (-9). . . Alex Schaake, the Iowa alumnus who made it to last summer’s U. S. Open via an eight-hole playoff. . . Blaine Hale, a member of Oklahoma’s 2017 NCAA championship team and author of Burly Boys™. . . . Will Grimmer (-2), who shot 59 to win the 2013 North and South Junior and made the cut at the 2018 US Open.
Failed to advance: Xinjun Zhang (E), who won the KFT Normal Season Trouble Race in 2019. . . . Jonathan Brightwell (3), former Oklahoma All-American who also played 4 years at UNC-Greensboro. Thomas Lehman (6), son of 1996 Open champion Tom Lehman. Philip Barbaree (10), the 2015 EE. UU. de junior champion who played golf in school at LSU.