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Junior Golf News
CJGA
TM
Canada’s #1 Source for Junior Golf News in Canada Issue 16, 2018
}CJGA members bring
home lasting memories
from The Masters
}The Fashionable Choice:
Sarah Gallagher . . . . .
more u
Regionall
Initiall Outreach
Resume Tours
Coach Scheduling
Commun
nication Performaance Based Entry
College Golf
G Camps
Co
ollege Visits
Scho
olarships
Right Fit
F
Follow up
Preparedness
Program Research
Tournam
o ments NCAA Rules
National Letter of Intent College Visits
E-mails
Signing
Academics Rankings
AJGA
THE C
THE CO
OLLEGE
L L E G E GOLF
GOLF
RE
ECRUIT ING PR
TING ROCESS
ROCESS
IS D
IS DII FFIC
F F I CUL
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uniorGolfH
u o Gol Hub
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News and Views
Canadian Junior Golf Association’sTM
Junior Golf News
The Canadian Junior Golf TaylorMade and Skechers Canada for 2018. TaylorMade signed a 3-year
Association’s CJGA Junior Golf extension and became a program partner, became the official golf ball of
News provides Junior golfers, the CJGA, will host our 3-day events in Alberta, Ontario, and Atlantic
parents, CJGA alumni, media, and Canada, and will be the presenting sponsor of the CJGA Order of Merit.
those who would like to know more Skechers signed a 2-year agreement to become a program partner,
about what is happening in junior become the official footwear and apparel sponsor of the CJGA, and all of
golf in Canada. CJGA Junior Golf our staff members and volunteers will be wearing their apparel/footwear in
News features articles on Junior 2018-19. In addition, they will be a title sponsor of 6 CJGA National Junior
golfers, alumni, CJGA staff, player Series events, and provide prizing at these events and other events for our
results and many other things junior golfers. We can’t wait to showcase their great golf apparel and
Earl Fritz related to Junior Golf and CJGA footwear at our events!
Executive Director, CJGA Alumni.
We are looking forward to welcoming your junior golfers to our events this
The Canadian Junior Golf Association (CJGA) welcomes all of our year, allowing your children to make lasting memories on the golf course,
members, parents, families, alumni, media, and sponsors to the start and enjoy every shot along the way.
of the 2018 golf season! The CJGA will be hosting over 110+ events
in Canada for 2018. We launched the 26th Anniversary for the
CJGA with our annual World Junior Challenge event at Innisbrook
Resort in Palm Harbour, Florida. This world class event attracted Be Prepared for changes to The Rules of Golf for 2019
180+ junior golfers (ages: 11-18) from 22 countries across the globe.
The event will be hosted at Innisbrook Resort for the next 4 years, While the majority of proposed Rules remain intact in the final version, several
and we hope to welcome our CJGA members for this memorable important changes to the initial proposals and further clarification of many Rules
event in December. were incorporated. The most significant adjustments made following review of
the feedback received from golfers around the world include:
We are proud of all of our CJGA alumni, and they continue to inspire
Dropping procedure: When taking relief (from an abnormal course condition or
the next generation of Canadian junior golfers. The
penalty area, for example), golfers will now drop from knee height. This will
accomplishments with the likes of LPGA professional - Brooke
ensure consistency and simplicity in the dropping process while also preserving
Henderson, and PGA professional - Adam Hadwin, have helped
the randomness of the drop. (Key change: the proposed Rules released in 2017
pave the way for future professionals, which aligns to our tagline: suggested dropping from any height).
#YourFutureStartsHere. A great example of this is with 3 of our
CJGA junior golfers (Landon Kelly, Luke DelGobbo, and Vanessa Measuring in taking relief: The golfer’s relief area will be measured by using the
Borovilos) participating in the 2018 Drive, Chip & Putt longest club in his/her bag (other than a putter) to measure one club-length or
Championship at Augusta National during Masters week. Vanessa two club-lengths, depending on the situation, providing a consistent process for
went onto winning her division…congratulations! golfers to establish his/her relief area. (Key change: the proposed Rules
released in 2017 suggested a 20-inch or 80-inch standard measurement).
The CJGA is proud to announce new National partnerships with
Removing the penalty for a double hit: The penalty stroke for accidentally
striking the ball more than once in the course of a stroke has been removed.
Golfers will simply count the one stroke they made to strike the ball. (Key
change: the proposed Rules released in 2017 included the existing one-stroke
penalty).
Balls Lost or Out of Bounds: Alternative to Stroke and Distance: A new Local
Rule will now be available in January 2019, permitting committees to allow
golfers the option to drop the ball in the vicinity of where the ball is lost or out of
bounds (including the nearest fairway area), under a two-stroke penalty. It
addresses concerns raised at the club level about the negative impact on pace
of play when a player is required to go back under stroke and distance. The
Local Rule is not intended for higher levels of play, such as professional or elite
level competitions. (Key change: this is a new addition to support pace of play).
For more information on changes, visit:
https://www.randa.org/News/2018/03/New-Rules-of-Golf-unveiled-by-The-
RA-and-USGA
#YourFutureStartsHere
4 CJGA Junior Golf News
Contents
Canadian Junior Golf Association’s
Junior Golf News
8
National Partner
CJGA members bring home lasting
memories from The Masters
16
Official Digital News Source of the CJGA
The Fashionable Choice: Managing Editor
Sarah Gallagher Brad Parkins brad.parkins@cjga.com
Design Direction
20
Earl Fritz earl.fritz@cjga.com
Contributors
Barry Rhodes, Earl Fritz, Brent Long, LPGA, Golf Canada, MacKenzie Tour - PGA
Many Tiny Steps, and One Big TOUR Canada, Ted McIntyre, Tim O’Conner, PGA Tour, SBX Entertainment Group,
Leap: Andy Kim Michael White.
24
CJGA Junior Golf News inquiries
CJGA Junior Golf News is distributed free of charge throughout Canada to all those
on the CJGA mailing lists and accessible through the CJGA website. All advertising
inquiries should be made to Brad Parkins at 1-877-508-1069 X221 or via email at
Fred McCord: Atlantic CJGA brad.parkins@cjga.com.
Tournament Director Mission Statement
32
The Canadian Junior Golf Association (CJGA) is dedicated to developing Canada’s junior
golfers by offering basic instruction to the beginning golfer and high level competition to the
more advanced through regional, provincial, national and international events. The
CJGA brings excellence to junior golf as a sport through opportunities and fellowship.
CJGA Junior Tour Scoreboard Canadian Junior Golf Association
The Canadian Junior Golf Association (CJGA) is a “registered Canadian amateur athletic
50
association” (RCAAA) not-for-profit registered federally with Revenue Canada. The CJGA is
dedicated to providing Canada's junior golfers with the necessary skills and knowledge
required to lay a foundation for a future in competitive golf.
Through its six-stage competitive development program that focuses on tournaments,
CJGA Linkster Tour Scoreboard clinics, international competitions, and mentoring programs with PGA Tour professionals, the
CJGA introduces the game to juniors as young as five and offers competitive multi-day
60
events for the more advanced golfer. The CJGA acts as a feeder system to provincial and
national competitions, collegiate and university golf, as well as professional and recreational
golf. For more information please visit www.cjga.com.
The Canadian Junior Golf Association is generously supported by its National Partner,
The Good Miss Freedom 55 Financial, which provides financial security advice and planning for Canadians.
62
CANADIAN JUNIOR GOLF ASSOCIATION
170 West Beaver Creek Rd., Unit 6, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada L4B 1L6
Telephone: 905-731-6388 or 1-877-508-1069 (Toll Free)
Pugnacious Patrick Reed’s ‘just go play Fax: 905-731-6058 email: info@cjga.com
golf” approach earned him a green PLAYERS SERVICES (Scheduling, Tournament Inquiries)
General Contact Number 1-877-508-1069
jacket General Email info@cjga.com
ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE
Executive Director
Earl M. Fritz Ext. 222 earl.fritz@cjga.com
Register Now Chief Operations Officer
Brad Parkins Ext. 221
TOURNAMENT OPERATIONS
brad.parkins@cjga.com
Director, Tournament Operations
Reegan Price reegan.price@cjga.com
FUNDRAISING, SPONSORSHIP, ADVERTISING OPERATIONS
Director of Fundraising, Sponsorship and Advertising
North America’s #1 ranked event
December 27-30, 2018 Ian Lederer ian.lederer@cjga.com
Director of Rules and Competition
Anne Edgar Dodds-Hebron rules@cjga.com
PROVINCIAL TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS
Event Rankings - CJGA Junior Division
w CJGA Tier 1 National OOM w Golfweek British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan
w CN Future Links (Golf Canada) OOM w World Amateur (R&A) Cory Renfrew Jamie Reimer Kellin Enslev
w AJGA - Performance Based Entry (PBE) w Junior Golf Scoreboard cory.renfrew@cjga.com jamie.reimer@cjga.com kellin.enslev@cjga.com
Quebec Atlantic Canada
Michel Messier Fred McCord
visit cjga.com to register michel.messier@cjga.com fred.mccord@cjga.com
#Your Future Starts Here
CJGA Junior Golf News 5
T H E H I G H L Y E V O L V E D 2 01 9 K I A S O R E N T O
KiaEvolv
v ed.ca
Kia is a registered tra
ademark of Kia Motors Corporation.
You are invited to join the CJGA in the
December 27-30, 2018
hosted by
Palm Harbor, Florida
conducted by
Featuring Age Categories in the
CJGA Junior Tour
Boys Junior (U19) , 15 - 18 Girls Junior (U19) , 15 - 18
Bantam (U15) , 13 & 14 Bantam (U15) , 13 & 14
Peewee (U13), 12 & under Peewee (U13), 12 & under
plus
Country/Academy Team Component
The CJGA World Junior Challenge, now in its 25th year, is one of the marquee events conducted by the
Canadian Junior Golf Association. Since the inaugural tee-off in 1993, the World Junior Challenge has seen
thousands of junior golfers, representing over 30 countries participate.
The CJGA World Junior Challenge is ranked by CN Future Links, AJGA, Golfweek and the R&A for World
Amateur Points.
The CJGA World Junior Challenge is an open championship available to all juniors. CJGA membership is
not required. Juniors can register by submitting a tournament application that can obtained online at
cjga.com or by calling the CJGA office at 1-877-508-1069 or 905-731-6388.
Register NOW. Space is Limited
visit cjga.com to register or call 1-877-508-1069 or 905-731-6388
CJGA Junior Golf News Feature
CJGA members
bring home
lasting memories
from The Masters
by Brent Long
W
hat a day it was for the three young
Canadians participating in the 2018 Drive,
Chip & Putt Championship at Augusta
National Golf Course on the Sunday before
the Masters.
Not surprisingly, the three Ontario members of the
Canadian Junior Golf Association; Vanessa Borovilos from
Toronto, Luke DelGobbo from Fonthill and Landon Kelly
from Bobcaygeon, all have different stories to tell from their
experience of competing in the most highly anticipated and
hyped junior competition of the year.
Since the inaugural Drive, Chip & Putt Championship in
2014, 10 CJGA members have qualified for the event that
just keeps getting bigger and bigger and better and better. In
2017, Savannah Grewal from Mississauga, ON became the
first CJGA member to win an age division at Augusta
National as Mia Wong from Markham, ON and Carlee
Meilleur from Lansdowne, ON also teed it up. In 2016, it
was Elaine Giantsopolous from Richmond Hill, ON along
with Jayla Kucy from Camrose, AB and Borovilos who made
their second consecutive trip to the big show. In 2015, Ryan
Blair from Oakbank, Manitoba made the trip and in 2014 it
was none other than Nyah Kelly – older sister to Landon who
competed earlier this year!
“It’s great to see youngsters develop and mature as they
progress through the different levels of the CJGA. It’s truly
inspiring to watch them learn to play and develop a passion
for the sport,” says Earl Fritz, Executive Director of the
CJGA. “The CJGA has always been a stepping stone to
great things for those athletes who want to work at it and
improve. What we saw at the Dive, Chip & Putt
Championship was another example of the opportunities
that are out there for young Canadian golfers to succeed a
the international level.”
Here’s a brief look into the lives of three exceptional CJGA
members and their passion for the game that drives them to
take their game to the next level at every opportunity.
VANESSA BOROVILOS
After leaving her chip shots short in two previous
appearances in the Drive, Chip & Putt Championship there Vanessa, now 11 and in Grade 6, finished fourth in the
was no way Vanessa Borovilos wanted to find herself in the Girls 7-9 division in 2015 and 5th in the same division in
same boat. 2016, but didn’t qualify for the big show in 2017. After
#Your Future Starts Here
CJGA Junior Golf News 9
winning all three qualifiers last summer to advance to the Vanessa, who plays out of Credit Valley G&CC and is
Drive, Chip & Putt Championship for a third time, she didn’t coached by Doug Lawrie, Director of Instruction at The
make any mistakes this time around to win the Girls 10-11 age Academy at Credit Valley, ranks this win at Augusta right
division. up there with her repeat victory last August at the three-
round US Kids Golf World Championship at Pinehurst.
“I just tried to draw on my previous experiences at Augusta
and it really helped me to stay calm and focused on my shots. “She is the ultimate competitor. She detests losing more
This time around I knew exactly where I needed to land my than she likes winning, Lawrie says. “It doesn’t matter if we
chip shots and I knew the breaks of the putts, so that made it are playing ping pong or chipping. It’s all a competition
easier,” says Vanessa, who has been a member of the CJGA and she doesn’t want to lose. If I beat her in something,
since winning her very first event back in 2011 at Cardinal she does everything she can to get me the next time. The
GC as a Junior Linkster. Drive, Chip & Putt Championship is a perfect example.
She finished second in the final qualifier for 2017 and
Vanessa finished third in driving after landing both shots in didn’t make it, so her No. 1 goal for all of 2017 was to
play to start the day and then won the chipping contest She requalify for 2018 and she worked her tail off,” Lawrie
needed to roll her final putt closer than 2.1 inches in order to said, noting that Vanessa was the last competitor to leave
win the title, and the putt ended up two inches away from the the practice area at Augusta on the Saturday before the
hole, giving her the victory by the slimmest of margins to win win.”
her division by a single point. To view her championship
interview on The Golf Channel CLICK HERE. Vanessa will continue to play CJGA events and later this
summer, she will tee it up at the Canadian equivalent –
The moment that landed her the most attention was when 81- the Future Links Junior Skills Challenge National
year-old Gary Player swept her up into his arms at the trophy Championship at Glen Abbey GC where she finished
presentation and the photo went viral of the smiling second in 2017 – it’s one trophy she doesn’t have just yet!
Canadian and the two-time Masters champion. “It was
special. I never expected that he would do that. He just “I don’t think people realize how hard she works at golf.
picked me up in his arms for a few seconds. I’ll never forget it,” She is self motivated and puts a lot of effort into achieving
says Vanessa who was also congratulated through social her goals, just like in school. She expects to win every
media by her favourite female golfer, Brooke Henderson. time,” her father Dino says.
However, her favourite moment of the entire experience LUKE DELGOBBO
came during Monday’s practice, when after a two-hour wait,
Tiger Woods signed a Masters Flag that now sits proudly in After watching the 2017 Masters on TV for four
her bedroom beside her Drive, Chip & Putt Championship consecutive days in 2017, Luke DelGobbo saw it in a new
trophy. light. The Fonthill teen decided in that moment that he
wanted to visit the world’s greenest golf course.
Perhaps more exciting for Vanessa was the announcement
that starting in 2019 the Augusta National Women’s You can’t blame teenagers for having big dreams – their
Amateur Championship will be introduced featuring a field future awaits. DelGobbo didn’t merely see himself
of 72 international players. The final round will be contested walking the grounds of Augusta as a spectator one day,
at Augusta National the Saturday prior to the Masters he went on-line minutes after Sergio Garcia was
Tournament with the Drive, Chip and Putt National Finals crowned champion and signed up for the Drive, Chip
held the next day. and Putt Championship.
“I’m really excited about the announcement of the new Knowing he would have only one chance to participate in
tournament for women,” says Vanessa who celebrated her the highly publicized championship because of his age,
victory by eating cupcakes and enjoying some time in the Luke’s main focus in 2017 was qualifying Augusta in the
hotel games room! “I would like to go and compete there on 14 & 15 age division. Luke is a bit of an exception to the
the big course one day.” game, having received his first set of golf clubs from his
parents at the age of 11 and learning the game from there.
#Your Future Starts Here
10 CJGA Junior Golf News“Golf is No. 1 for me. I love to practice. I can spend two hours
making 20 footers on the practice putting green or I can go
to the range and hit balls for an hour without changing clubs.
There’s nothing better,” says the third-year Fonthill G&CC
junior member.
Then came the qualifiers Fox Valley in Buffalo where he
picked up the third and final qualifying spot to move to the
second round. Then came Turning Stone Resort in Syracuse,
NY where he picked up the win to move to the third and final
stage of qualifying at Winged Foot Golf Club just outside
New York City — five-time host site of the U.S. Open. The
storyline was simple - win and you go to Augusta along with
winners from the other 10 remaining sites around the
country – lose and he would never have an opportunity to
compete at Augusta.
Luke, who comes in at just 5’4”, made the most of the seven-
hour drive with a victory as he punched his ticket to the
Drive, Chip & Putt Championship. “I think I was a little more
nervous at each qualifier because I knew I was getting closer
to my goal, but they also helped me learn to deal with the
pressure. The first time I was standing up there to take a drive
my knees were shaking – it was like making a speech in front
of your class at school. At the second qualifier I was able to
take a few deep breaths to calm myself down inside and by
the time I got to Winged Foot my knees were strong,” says
Luke, who won both the Niagara Junior Tour and his club’s
junior titles in 2017.
In the first qualifier his drives were in the 210 to 217-yard
range, in the second 230 yards, in the final qualifier 240 to
250 yards on a cold day and at Augusta he topped out with
a drive of 262 yards after going OB on his first swing – uphill
and into the wind!
“Going to Augusta for the Drive, Chip & Putt Championship
is the most fun I have ever had golfing. When you think of
golf it’s the best place you could be to golf. I just tried to take
in as much as I could and enjoy the entire experience. Putting
on No. 18 and making that final putt is something I will never
forget. That was an amazing feeling. They treated us like pros
from start to finish.”
At Augusta he was second overall after hitting a perfect
drive down the middle to start the competition. He continued
From the very first time he played his first round of golf at Pen the hot streak finishing chipping in fifth spot which kept him in
Lakes GC, Luke was hooked and there has been no turning second overall, five points behind the leader. “I was trying to
back as his passion for the game grew with every swing. make both putts (the first one from 30 feet and the second
#Your Future Starts Here
CJGA Junior Golf News 11from 15 feet) I had to win putting if I wanted to win the overall
title.”
His first putt went six feet by, but then he drained the second
putt. “I didn’t want to leave it short. I knew it was in three feet
from the cup. I just saw it rolling in and turned my back to
celebrate,” says Luke who finished fifth overall.
What’s next, well his coach Sean Casey, the Director of
Instruction at Glen Abbey, has recommended Luke join the
CJGA to take his overall game to the next level this summer.
“I recommended that Luke play the CJGA, so he could
compete on a bigger stage against better players,” says
Casey who also acts as an international coach for the CJGA.
“Up until this point time he has really only competed in the
Niagara region. The CJGA events are professionally run, at
quality golf courses and there is an event pretty much every
week so it’s easy to build a schedule. I also like the
opportunities the juniors have to qualify to compete and
represent Canada in international events.”
“Luke worked hard this winter to prepare for the drive, chip
and putt but also just to improve his game for the upcoming
season. He did a great job and worked hard to improve his
swing over the winter was able to really improve his technique
and ball striking. At each lesson we discussed important
mental strategies that would be necessary to give himself a
chance in Augusta. I was really happy with the way he
competed and the quality of the shots he hit. It’s a tough
competition to win with so few shots. He was in second place
after the driving and chipping and was the only one in his
division to make one of his two putts. Overall, it was a great
experience and he now has memories that will last a lifetime,”
Casey added.
“I’m looking forward to playing my first CJGA event and we’ll
take it one week at a time,” Luke notes. While Luke may be a
little nervous when he hears his name called as he steps on
the tee at his first CJGA tournament, it’s the start of another
chapter in the life of a teenaged dreamer and we all know
where that can take you!
LANDON KELLY
When asked what it was like to stand on the tee at Augusta
National and take just two swings with his driver in the Drive,
Chip and Putt Championship, one word came to mind for people looking at your every move Landon was shaking in his
nine-year-old Landon Kelly. spikes.
In that moment, on the Sunday before the start of the Master, “Terrified” was the word he used in an interview to explain the
with the world watching on TV and surrounded by lots of feeling, moments before he crushed a drive 152 yards that
#Your Future Starts Here
12 CJGA Junior Golf Newslanded him in fifth place to start the 2018 Drive, Chip & green during Monday’s practice round,” Landon says of his
Putt Championship, while his parents Shana and Matt and lasting memory of Augusta, but he also really liked the
older sister Nyah cheering him on. game room at the hotel where all the competitors stayed!
For the Kelly family, who hail from Bobcaygeon, this trip Another highlight, pre-tournament was a visit to the family
was a heightened case of déjà vu as Landon followed in the home this past winter by The Golf Channel as a TV crew
footsteps of his older sister Nyah who was also nine when put together a wonderful video that aired this spring
she qualified for the very first Drive, Chip & Putt featuring the family and Landon’s inspiring story of
Championship in 2014 and became the first international recovering from a life threaten berth defect – to view it
female player to play a competitive golf shot at the historic CLICK HERE.
club.
This summer will be his fifth consecutive year of being a
Landon, who also plays goalie on a local travel team, member of the CJGA and his sister, who also played on the
finished ninth in driving, fourth in chipping and seventh in tour for several years, always asks him to bring home some
putting, while the most exciting moment of the competition Big Chief Beef Jerky, a CJGA sponsor, from each event for
was chipping the ball to two feet from the cup – the closest her to munch on.
shot of the group. At the end of the day, Landon finished
8th overall, while his sister finished for T8 five years ago! “We have always enjoyed taking both Nyah and Landon to
CJGA,” their mother Shana says. “It’s a great opportunity to
“This was my third year of trying to qualify, the first two play with other youngsters who are their own ages, they
times I lost out in the second stage, so just getting to see a lot of different courses and their passion for the game
Augusta was very exciting,” says Landon who started grows. Before that he was playing with adults, so it’s great
golfing at the age of two. He plays out of Lindsay G&CC, way to play with kids his own age, make friends and learn to
where his mother is the Associate Teaching Professional. “I compete in a positive environment.” n
got a hi-five from Jordan Spieth as he came off the 17th
#Your Future Starts Here
CJGA Junior Golf News 13SEE
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The
Fashionable
Choice: Sarah
Gallagher
By Ted McIntyreT
he writing was on the wall pretty early for Sarah Gallagher. February, Sarah was announced as the 2017 recipient of the Helena
Harbridge Sportsmanship Award, named in honour of the CJGA alum
“When she was in Grade One, her school had a career who passed away in 2006 during her freshman year at West Georgia
day and students had to dress up according to what they University. The award is annually bestowed upon a CJGA member
wanted to be when they grew up,” recalls her mother, who “embodies the characteristics of sportsmanship, dedication and
Carolyn Gallagher. “Sarah dressed up as a golfer.” contribution to the game,” notes CJGA Director of Tour Operations
“I walked down the aisle of my gym with my golf clubs on my back, Reegan Price.
wearing a plaid hat, a pink shirt and like orange shorts,” the younger “It’s a great honour to have the CJGA pick me to represent that award
Gallagher remembers. this year—that they saw that in me,” Sarah says. “Helena Harbridge was
While she has been skiing since she was two—competitively for the past a great role model. I’ll be trying to demonstrate all those important
four years, including a second-place slalom effort at Beaver Valley Ski traits throughout the years whenever I play golf.”
Club near Collingwood, Ontario in her first race this past season— “We were quite humbled by it,” Carolyn admits. “The characteristics
Sarah’s crystal ball has always been a little more green than snow white. they were looking for—sportsmanship and dedication—those are the
“I’ve probably wanted to go to Stanford University on a golf scholarship attributes we’re most proud of in Sarah. We drilled it into her from the
since I was 10,” says the Burlington resident, who turned 14 in January. beginning that honesty and integrity in any sport are the most
important things—much more important than hitting the ball well.”
Why Stanford? “Tiger Woods and Michelle Wie went there. And it’s in
California, which is nice and warm. And my parents’ friends visited You want further evidence of that dedication? The Glenn Arbour
there once and said the campus is amazing. And it looks like a great Academy Grade 8 student has consistently maintained an A to A+
school.” average, and even assists her teachers during and after classroom time
with marking and class assignments for younger students.
While that may sound overly ambitious for a 14-year-old who didn’t
start competing seriously until two seasons ago, Gallagher’s resumé is And perseverance? Standing in second spot after her first slalom run at
filling up fast. She won seven times last year, including arguably the two a Caledon Ski Club event in February, Gallagher fell in icy conditions
biggest events on the CJGA calendar: the Larry Ungerman Cup and during her final run and slid well past her gate. Although she knew her
the CJGA Mizuno National Junior Golf Championship. Although just chances of a podium finish had evaporated, Gallagher climbed back
13 at the time, she captured the 2017 CJGA Order of Merit for the up the hill, went around the gate and finished the race—and still placed
Bantam Girls U15 flight, a year that also saw her Team East squad 20th of 57 skiers.
capture the inaugural DeLaet Cup in Saskatoon. Mother Carolyn has seen that dogged determination before. “We got
“Winning my match 3 and 2 on the final day of the DeLaet Cup, and Sarah into lessons when she was in Grade 2. The following year, she
finding out afterward that our team had won the tournament—that was broke her foot and had to take six weeks off of soccer. But she kept
one of my greatest memories of my life,” Gallagher beams. playing golf—in a walking cast.
While the many testimonials of her talents are competing for space on “Something else I’ll always remember was last year’s opening
a shelf in her bedroom, it’s the trophy acknowledging Gallagher’s tournament for the CJGA, at Peninsula Lakes in April,” Carolyn relates.
character that Carolyn and her husband Mike are most proud of. In “It was cold and rainy and Sarah had a really tough round that first day,
#Your Future Starts Here
CJGA Junior Golf News 17but went into the second day with a lot of grit and determination and her talent early—she won the 2014 CN Future Links Junior Skills
shot 14 shots better to finish first.” Challenge National Event (girls 9-11) that first year,” recalls the PGA of
Ontario’s 2015 Junior Leader of the Year. “She’s very mature and
Sarah credits her swing coach of four years, Bradlee Ryall, director of athletic and has grown tremendously—both mentally and physically. Her
instruction of the Bradlee Ryall Golf Academies, as feeding some of potential is through the roof. I’m a huge NFL guy and going into the draft
that positive outlook. “He always makes drills and practising so much they always talk about a player as having a ‘solid floor’ (good now, but
fun,” Gallagher notes. “One thing he always says to me is, ‘Think about the potential to grow is limited), or a ‘high ceiling’ (good now, raw talent,
the game of golf and how silly it is—that you’re trying to put a ball into a with potential to be great). I put Sarah in the latter category. We are
hole! So if I’m ever down, I always think about that and laugh to myself, diligently working on her short game—strokes gained around the
and then get up on the next tee and start a new hole. greens. Once she locks in this area of the game, her power, self-
“Another great thing about working with (Bradlee) is that he also owns a confidence and tenacity will propel her to becoming a great player!”
junior golf (and activewear) clothing line called SWING and has given The two-sport talent is already zeroing in on golf, with Gallagher opting
me many opportunities to provide input on colours and design, which to put her competitive skiing to bed beginning next winter, in favour of
really appeals to the part of me that loves fashion,” enthuses Gallagher, teaching youngsters to ski at Craigleith Ski Club in Collingwood.
who hopes to one day make her own mark in apparel design. “He had
me make a power point. I basically made up a whole line—colours, A tremendous driver of the ball, she already has the most important
different skort designs. He says he took a lot of that into consideration assets in place, suggests Ryall. “Sarah has a great perspective and
for the 2019 line.” positive outlook around the ebbs and flows of competitive golf. She has
great parents who provide tremendous support. And she has a burning
desire to improve.
While he respects her sense of fashion, Ryall is looking far beyond “And she smiles a lot,” Ryall adds, “which is what’s most important to
me!” n
2019 when it comes to Gallagher’s future. “Sarah was a part of our
junior camp programs at Braeben GC in Mississauga, and we identifiedMeritTravel.com | 1.866.341.1777
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All rights reserved.CJGA Junior Golf News Feature
Many Tiny
Steps, and One
Big Leap: Andy
Kim
By Ted McIntyreS
ince he started swinging a golf club at age nine, Andy had continued his sluggish performance when play was suspended
Kim’s game has been one of incremental growth—as partway through Round Two due to wet and unplayable conditions.
subtle as a 3° slope on a putting green.
“The delay really helped me reorganize my mind, knowing I had 30
How he came to play, on the other hand, entails somewhat of a holes left on the last day,” says Kim, who scrambled to an even-par
more dramatic leap—8,273 kms, to be precise. second round, then overcame a two-shot deficit with a 69 over the
final 18 holes.
That’s what separates Kim’s home of Langley. B.C. from his
birthplace of Daejeon, South Korea—a distance he first travelled at But it was this three last few swings that may have showcased Kim’s
age four along with his two brothers and mother. While the group evolution as a player. “I knew I had to be close to the leader,” says
returned from their probe into Canadian culture a year later, Andy Kim, who went for the par-5 18th in two, but saw his four-iron
was given an option at age nine: Would he like to go back—on his approach disappear into the hazard short-left of the green. Sensing
own? he had to save par to secure the victory and earn himself a spot in the
2018 B.C. Junior Championship, Kim confidently cozied up a 30-
“I think my parents’ idea was to help me learn English,” relates Kim, yard chip to 10 feet, then poured in the putt.
now a strapping 183-lb 18 year-old. “I didn’t know what I was
getting into at that age, and thought, ‘Sure—why not?’ It was kind of The par, it would turn out, actually gave him a two-shot win, but Kim's
an adventure. My parents thought about sending me to the States, execution on that final hole spoke volumes to his swing coach Park.
but decided on Langley instead since we knew the area.
“When he was young, and would make a mistake (like that), he
The Kims also had a contact from their first trip, having formed a couldn’t control his emotions,” says Park. “But in the past few years,
bond with David Park, a teaching professional at Langley’s he can control himself when something bad happens. I like that very
Redwoods GC, who agreed to take young Andy into his home. much.”
Nine years later, David and his wife Seung Heee are still serving as
Andy’s surrogate mom and dad. Kim, who boasts a plus-.09 handicap, plans to compete in a Monday
qualifier for the Mackenzie Tour’s Freedom 55 Financial Open at
“He had no problem adapting,” Park remembers. “And while we’re Vancouver’s Point Grey G&CC at the end of May. But he also
not his mother and father, the relationship has always been like relishes the prospect of team play in his coming college days, and
family.” cites his individual and team honours at the 2017 B.C. AAA
Championship as his greatest memory thus far in golf.
Kim remembers finding the less regimented lifestyle of Canadian
youngsters to his liking. “Things went really well here that first “I was fortunate that everyone was really good and super close,” says
year—I liked it much better than Korea. Kids here seemed to be Kim, whose Walnut Grove Gators won by a whopping 42 shots over
free—had their own free time—unlike Korea, where education is their nearest competitor to capture the school’s first AAA golf title.
such a big part of life. I loved being outside more, being free to do
what I wanted to do.” Kim has since been offered scholarships at a pair of U.S. colleges, but
the University of British Columbia will likely be his future stomping
Although Kim had no initial intention of pursuing golf, it was near ground, suggests Park. “I think he’d love to stay here instead of going
impossible not to follow in the footsteps of Park, who saw Andy’s to the U.S.A., which is fine.”
passion quickly grow on the Redwoods driving range. “He played
and practised every day—an hour or two on the range and the Whatever the future holds, Kim credits five years of CJGA
practice green each day. Slowly getting better all the time,” says tournament action as preparing him for bigger things. “Without
Park. (multi-round) events, it’s hard to get that tournament feeling,” Kim
says. “The CJGA does a really good job having that professional
Competitive play soon followed, but it wasn’t without discouraging environment, compared to some of the other tours. It really helps
moments. “I really enjoyed my first tournament,” says Kim, “but I prepare you—knowing what’s it’s like on a bigger scale, like
had a few years of not ever being in contention—everyone in provincials or the Canadian Junior.”
contention seemed to have started playing when they were six or
seven. But I got better, step by step.” Kim’s family won’t likely be in attendance for any of those upcoming
events. He only sees his brothers and father, a doctor in Baejeon,
One of those latest steps occurred in March at Northview GC’s when he returns home. “I rarely go over there, though.” Kim says, “but
Canal Course in Surrey, B.C., where Kim captured the Junior Boys my mom comes over every year for a week or two.”
division of the CJGA’s 2018 Humber College PGM
Championship, reeling in tournament leader Cole Wilson of Regardless, his parents would be proud, says the man who knows him
Kelowna on the final day. best.
Mother Nature lent a helping hand, suggests Kim, who opened the “He’s a very good Christian,” says Park. “He’s not just good at golf.” n
54-hole tournament with a disappointing one-over-par 73 and
#Your Future Starts Here
CJGA Junior Golf News 21CJGA Junior Golf News Feature Fred McCord: Atlantic Canada CJGA Tournament Director by Brent Long
I
t will be up-up and away this summer for the Canadian Junior Golf G&CC, where the McCord’s are members had about 70 juniors in
Association on the East Coast with Fred McCord and his crew on 2017, but only a handful would compete at CJGA events.
board.
“I really want the golf community to understand that while the CJGA
The CJGA is set to reach new heights and courses with an expanded offers competitive programs, we are really here for the kids, to teach
schedule for Junior Linksters and Juniors in three Maritime provinces. them about golf, but more importantly to have fun, make friends and
develop a passion for the game,” says Fred, who got his start in the
“We’re really just going to try to spread the word about the CJGA this game caddying at Royal Montreal Golf Club as a 15 or 16-year old
spring and summer to try and connect with as many local junior club and he’s played the game on and off ever-since. More recently, Fred
programs as we can,” says McCord, the CJGA Eastern Canada flew down to Florida with Cameron for March Break and they played
Tournament Director. “I’m really excited that we are expanding to 12 eight courses in six days – he definitely loves the game. In April, Fred
events from seven. We’re really going to focus on Junior Linkster flew to Mumbai for work and managed to squeeze in a couple of
tournaments for children five to 10 years of age to grow the game at the rounds of golf in India.
grass roots level.
For 2018, Fred has recruited his own team of local volunteers – Pudge
There will be seven Junior Linkster Cant, Kenny Scott and Pete Lenink
events – two in June, three in July and - to assist with running events and
one in August and five Junior they will have their own CJGA
tournaments, two in May, two in August, trailer for transporting equipment.
plus the popular DeLaet Cup Qualifier
at Northumberland Links in June. The “It is great to have Fred on board.
Atlantic Championship will be separate Being a golf enthusiast himself and
events for both divisions this year and it having a son that is a competitive
will be the Junior Linksters first junior golfer, he understands the
opportunity two play a two-day event! game and the importance of
executing our events in a manner
“We have been working behind the that is both welcoming to juniors
scenes talking to golf clubs since last and parents yet structured and
summer and the response from the club organized to the CJGA standard,
and has been extremely positive,” says says Brad Parkins, Chief
McCord. While most of the events are in Operating Officer at the CJGA.
Nova Scotia, where McCord lives, there “As a parent, he also brings that
is one Junior event on PEI at Eagles angle to the position, which
Glenn and one Junior Linkster ultimately will allow us to adjust
tournament at Moncton G&CC in New better meet the needs of our
Brunswick. “There are a lot of talented members in Atlantic Canada.”
junior players out there, both boys and girls. We want them to know that
there is an opportunity to learn to play competitive golf with the CJGA Parkins says the CJGA has already experienced growth with Fred at
and then to move through the program as their games continue to the help as he connects with more and more golf courses and their
improve.” junior programs.
“I’m still surprised by the number of people who have not heard about the He says there is room to grow right across Canada, but the Atlantic
CJGA, but hopefully we can get the word out this summer and create a Region is a high-growth opportunity. “In partnering with Fred, we look
buzz in Eastern Canada,” says McCord, who first looked into the to improve relations with PGA of Canada members in all four East
program a couple of years ago when his son Cameron was looking to Coast provinces and to better connect with the provincial golf
take his game beyond the local junior program at their home course at associations, so we can all grow the game of golf together,” Parkins
Grandview G&CC, near Halifax, NS. says. “There are already several great young players in Atlantic
Canada and there are more to be discovered and nurtured. We’re
They flew out to Victoria, BC in the spring of 2016 to start the season committed to bringing more events to Eastern Canada, so they can
and Cameron thoroughly enjoyed himself playing in a couple of events develop their skills right at home.”
and dad, who has been an flight attendant with Air Canada for the past
30 years, got bitten by the bug to assist. In 2017, Fred helped run the As for the rest of the summer, you can expect to see Cameron trying
CJGA East Coast events with the assistance of tournament staff from the to win his first CJGA tournament, while dad will see a lot of golf
CJGA’s head office in Toronto. He also started to think of ways to courses, but might not play as much as he has in the past . . . but there’s
improve the programs. Over the winter Fred reached out to golf little doubt that more youngsters will be playing the game as a result of
professionals across Eastern Canada to introduce himself and to the new plan that is in place. n
encourage junior program leaders and junior coaches to promote the
CJGA at their clubs. As an example, the junior program at Grandview
#Your Future Starts Here
CJGA Junior Golf News 25CANADA'S ONLY NATIONAL GOLF TALK RADIO & TELEVISION PROGRAM
Join Mark Zecchino and Bob Weeks
52 weeks a year, as they break down all the news from the world of golf and
speak to the games brightest stars and most influential people
Every Wednesday 1 PM ET TSN4
(look for multiple repeats across the
TSN Television Network)
Every Saturday AM
Across the TSN Radio Network
(8 AM Live and 1 PM ET Repeat on
TSN 1050 AM & 1150 AM in Ontario)
Presented ByCELEBRATING
25 YEARS IN THE
GAME THIS SEASON.
CARE TO JOIN US FOR THE NEXT 25?
Visit clublink.ca to learn more about our
Silver Anniversary membership opportunities.
clublink.ca 1-800-661-1818Information on
Rules is not
Advice
Barry Rhodes
Barry is the author of ‘999 Updated Questions on the Rules of Golf 2012-2015’, the easiest and most enjoyable way to absorb and understand the
Rules. He is an enthusiastic, high handicap golfer, resident in Dublin, Ireland, who developed an interest, then a fascination, and now an obsession with the
Rules of Golf. Barry’s relationship with the Rules began in 2000 with his participation in the inter-club Rules of Golf quiz competitions, organised by the
Royal & Ancient for Golf Clubs in Great Britain and Ireland. This then led to him writing articles, running quizzes, and delivering presentations on the
Rules at a variety of Golf Club and corporate functions. In March 2008, Barry became the first person to achieve a 100% correct mark on the public
Advanced Rules of Golf Course examination, run by the PGA in their headquarters at The Belfry, West Midlands, UK.I
There was an excellent interaction relating to the Rules of Golf Cherie arrives on the 1st tee 4 minutes after her official start time in a
between the ‘new kid on the block’, Shubhankar Sharma and the medal competition. She makes her apologies and while she is waiting for
‘veteran’, Phil Mickelson, last Sunday at the 2018 WGC-Mexico her fellow competitor's to tee-off she realises that she has left her putter
Championship. Together with Tyrrell Hatton, as the three third at home, where she was practicing her putting on the carpet.
round leaders, they were in the final group to tee off. Sharma’s ball flew
the green at the 5th hole and he found it surrounded by television wires. She sees a friend, who has just completed her round, walking towards
It seems that Sharma, who currently leads the European Tour’s Race to the clubhouse and shouts to her, asking to borrow her putter.
Dubai, may not have been sure whether his relief was from a movable
obstruction or an immovable obstruction. Phil Mickelson had no such Still flustered from her late arrival she then makes a mess of her tee shot
doubt and helpfully guided him through the process of taking relief from and hooks it into a bunker on an adjacent hole.
a movable obstruction. You can view the incident at this Golf Channel
link. She sees a ball that is almost buried in soft sand but cannot positively
identify it as hers. As she cannot see any other ball in the bunker she
Phil correctly recognised that the wires were easily movable and told assumes that it must be hers, digs her feet into the sand to make a stance
Sharma to mark his ball, in case it moved while he was removing the and swings at the ball.
wires, even directing him to move his marker closer, so that the position
would be more accurately marked. In fact, it is not necessary to mark a Her contact is not good and she immediately realises that she has hit the
ball whilst removing an obstruction, as Rule 24-2 only requires that if the ball twice in splashing it out of the bunker.
ball moves while doing so it must be replaced. But marking the ball’s
position in this situation is a good practice that all golfers should follow. She remembers to rake the bunker where she has just played from and,
having checked that the ball is indeed hers, she takes three more strokes
An important point here is that providing information on the Rules does to complete the hole.
not incur the penalty for giving advice, Definition of Advice. But
Decision 8-1/16 provides a caveat; What is Cherie's score for the hole?
Q. B's ball was lying badly. B was deliberating what action to take when (The answer is below)
A, his fellow-competitor, said: "You have no shot at all. If I were you, I
would deem the ball unplayable." Was A giving advice, contrary to Rule
8-1?
19th Hole Titbit - Do You Know?
A. Yes. A's suggestion could have influenced B "in determining his play."
That you may knock down leaves from a tree or bush with a practice
Thus, it constituted advice - see Definition of "Advice." It did not
swing, providing you do not actually improve the area of your intended
constitute "information on the Rules," which is not advice.
stroke swing. Decision 13-2/0.5.
I have no doubt that Phil was correct in identifying the interfering cable
as a movable obstruction. The Definition states that an obstruction is a
movable obstruction if it may be moved without unreasonable effort,
without unduly delaying play and without causing damage, which
obviously applied to the cables in this incident, even if they had been
trodden down and were partially embedded in the soft earth. Another
example of a movable obstruction that is embedded is a water hazard
stake, which may be inserted several inches into the ground, but is still
easily removable and is therefore a movable obstruction, unless a Local
Rule states otherwise.
This is not the first time that Phil Mickelson has shown that he has a good
knowledge of the Rules of Golf; if only this applied to all the Pro golfers
on Tour.
Good golfing,
Here is the link to watching Phil and Sharma
https://www.golfchannel.com/article/golf-central-blog/watch-and-
listen-phil-offers-shubhankar-rules-advice/
#Your Future Starts Here
CJGA Junior Golf News 29DO YOU KNOW WHAT ALL OF
THESE PLAYERS HAVE IN
COMMON?
THEY
HAVE ALL
PLAYED IN
Courtesy of the LPGA Tour and Golf Canada
CJGA
EVENTS
Courtesy of the PGA Tour
JOIN THE
CANADIAN JUNIOR GOLF ASSOCIATION
Courtesy of the SportBox Entertainment Group*, Web.com Tour & Mackenzie Tour - PGA TOUR Canada
#Your Future Starts HereJunior Tour Results
CJGA Scoreboard
Junior Tour
Canadian Junior Golf AssociationTM
CJGA World Junior Challenge
Innisbrook Resort and Club Club - Copperhead, Island, North Course, Palm Harbor, Florida
December 28-30, 2017
Bantam Boys (U15) Junior Boys (U19)
State/ State/
Place First Name Last Name City Country R1 R2 R3 Total Place First Name Last Name City Country R1 R2 R3 Total
Prov Prov
1 Darren Choi ON Canada 68 74 72 214 1 Tianyu Wu Howey in the Hills FL United States 74 73 71 218
2 Balthazar Duclos Garches France 74 71 70 215 2 John Patrick Miller Windermere FL United States 74 74 74 222
3 Grayson Maddox Tampa United States 78 73 75 226
3 Justin Hastings Grand Cayman Cayman Islands 73 74 76 223
4 Remi Chartier Beaconsfield QC Canada 75 74 80 229
4 Nolan Piazza Niagara Falls ON Canada 77 77 73 227
5 Max Coutsolioutsos Bradenton FL United States 76 78 76 230
5 Beni Long Toronto ON Canada 76 76 76 228 6 Grant Lau Toronto ON Canada 78 79 74 231
6 Tyler Donnellan Riverside CT United States 75 78 77 230 6 Ziga Strasek Ljubljana Slovenia 76 82 73 231
7 Aaron Zhang Lake Mary FL United States 76 80 76 232 6 Freddy D Angelo Fonthill ON Canada 74 78 79 231
8 Kevin Rodriguez Punta Cana Dominican Republic 74 84 78 236 9 Esteban Jaramillo Sunny Isles FL United States 70 83 79 232
9 Jared Winiarz Norton MA United States 80 78 74 232
8 James Farina IV Somers NY United States 79 83 74 236
9 Gaspard Oliviers Brussels Belgium 77 78 77 232
10 Ziyang Chen Wesley Chapel FL United States 78 84 75 237 9 Dylan MacDonald Markham ON Canada 78 77 77 232
11 Michael Weber Burlington ON Canada 83 78 77 238 9 Matthew Roberts Stockton Forest York United Kingdom 73 81 78 232
11 Neil Zhu Novi MI United States 82 73 83 238 14 Santiago Davila Bogota Colombia 80 74 79 233
11 Max Popovic Domzale Slovenia 81 78 79 238 14 Robbie Latter Mississauga ON Canada 76 78 79 233
16 Ian Johnston Swisher IA United States 73 81 80 234
14 Kevin Lee Markham ON Canada 83 82 76 241
16 Malcolm Glumpak Burlington ON Canada 78 78 78 234
15 Bradyn Wark St. Catharines ON Canada 81 77 85 243
16 Bradley Smithson Grand Rapids MI United States 85 74 75 234
16 Elias Kennon Old Greenwich CT United States 77 82 86 245 19 Dylan Henderson Waterloo ON Canada 77 79 80 236
16 Jiakai Chen Lakewood Ranch FL United States 76 87 82 245 20 Song Bai Vancouver BC Canada 79 82 76 237
18 Felix-Antoine Levasseur Nicolet QC Canada 84 86 77 247 20 Chayan Duha Levallois Other France 79 79 79 237
19 Wyatt Plattner Sarasota FL United States 83 81 84 248 20 Trent Zorgdrager Stratford ON Canada 73 82 82 237
23 Bennett Ruby Waterloo ON Canada 78 81 79 238
19 Pedro Henrique Santos Quatro Barras Brazil 86 81 81 248
24 Gerry Mei North York ON Canada 77 80 82 239
21 Allen Tan Panama Panama 85 83 81 249
24 Luka Strasek Ljubljana Slovenia 81 76 82 239
22 Brent Schidowka Komoka ON Canada 80 87 84 251 26 Maxwell White Tampa FL United States 86 81 74 241
23 Ethan Gillis Pickering ON Canada 82 90 80 252 26 Daunte Nagra Woodbridge ON Canada 78 83 80 241
24 Thomas Sutherland Hammonds Plains NS Canada 90 88 81 259 26 Dustin Franko Delta BC Canada 75 81 85 241
25 Thomas Wong Pepper Pike OH United States 91 82 90 263 29 Eric Yun Richmond Hill ON Canada 80 81 81 242
29 Romi Dilawri Ottawa ON Canada 83 74 85 242
Bantam Girls (U15) 31
31
Daniel
Daniel Felipe
Nam Milton
Ramirez Guevara Bucaramanga
GA United States
Colombia
78
78
81
82
84
83
243
243
33 Paolo Urso Fuentes Rivas Vacia- Spain 80 83 81 244
1 Nicole Felce Holiday FL United States 79 74 72 225
33 Jimin Jung Briarcliff Manor NY United States 86 78 80 244
2 Katie Stinchcomb Cave Creek AZ United States 76 82 74 232
33 Elliot Haas Dickerson MD United States 83 85 76 244
3 Ariel Gonzalez Arceo Merida Mexico 77 81 76 234
36 Edward Shen Ann Arbor MI United States 83 82 80 245
4 Shivani Vora Dover NH United States 78 79 78 235
36 Filip Jinglov Danderyd Sweden 82 86 77 245
5 Sarah Gallagher Burlington ON Canada 81 87 73 241 38 Jason Shi Wesley Chapel FL United States 87 79 80 246
6 Maria Eugenia Chong Leon Lima Peru 84 81 77 242 38 Jared Coyle Manotick ON Canada 84 85 77 246
7 Cindy-Cruise Koira Victoria BC Canada 81 80 83 244 40 Alex Zurat Victor NY United States 82 84 81 247
7 Madalin Small Newton MA United States 82 80 82 244 40 Tyler Cunningham Milton ON Canada 84 84 79 247
9 Faustina Pergolini Rosario Argentina 83 83 82 248 42 Thomas Latter Mississauga ON Canada 79 84 85 248
10 Calista Zeng Maple ON Canada 91 102 86 279 43 Zibo Chen Wesley Chapel FL United States 80 83 86 249
#Your Future Starts Here
CJGA Junior Golf News 33CJGA Scoreboard
Junior Tour
Junior Boys (U19)
44 Zachary Wylie-Kos Kanata ON Canada 81 86 83 250
44 Ronnie Cao Wesley Chapel FL United States 88 80 82 250
46 Matt Kulla Fargo ND United States 87 82 83 252
47 Ethan Ko Victoria BC Canada 94 78 81 253
47 James Dean Roxboro QC Canada 82 85 86 253
47 Richard(Yee- Kwok Markham ON Canada 82 87 84 253
49 William Anderson Portage MI United States 84 89 81 254
49 Aiden Coyle Manotick ON Canada 88 84 82 254
49 Jim Cai Shenzhen Other China 86 83 85 254
53 Tyler Hashmi Charlottetown PE Canada 86 78 92 256
54 Andrew Gwilliams Bradford ON Canada 80 92 86 258
55 Jia Jin Tee Bangsar Other Malaysia 90 87 84 261
55 Thomas Stafford Beaconsfield QC Canada 89 87 85 261
55 Adam Mussani Greely ON Canada 90 82 89 261
58 Yuqi Zhou Rochester Hills MI United States 84 93 85 262
58 Brandon Azzi Laval QC Canada 87 90 85 262
60 David Collette Beaconsfield QC Canada 87 92 84 263
60 Daniel Qi Jue Lai Victoria BC Canada 79 97 87 263
62 Jin Se (Usher) Li Vancouver BC Canada 83 92 89 264
63 Jack Xue Wellington FL United States 86 92 88 266
64 Travis Olsen Germantown TN United States 92 83 92 267
65
66
Michael
Daniel
Donnelly
Hinke
Brewster
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NY
ON
United States
Canada
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89
89 91
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66 Elliott Wayne Thornhill ON Canada 95 87 93 275 December 27-30, 2018
68 Luke Hollander Schomberg ON Canada 89 97 90 276
69 James Bader Milton ON Canada 100 89 88 277 visit cjga.com to register
70 Jackson Biever Redding CT United States 128 112 121 361You can also read
