Maggie Hartman, PGA - We Are Golf

Q&A with Maggie Hartman, PGA

What is your first memory of playing golf?

"I was at the golf course since before I can remember, but my first memory was at City Park in Denver as a toddler on the driving range with my family. I would go with my brother and sister, who are 5 & 6 years older than me, for their classes with Denver Junior Golf. The coaches were kind enough to invite me to the course with them, which mostly included riding along in the cart. From there, I remember asking to go to the course every chance we got until I could eventually ride my bike over on my own to play and practice."


Why did you become a PGA Professional? 

"My first jobs were at the golf course, and as I was graduating high school, I contemplated different majors and career routes, along with playing college golf. However, the opportunity to blend my passion for golf and career right away wasn't something I was willing to pass up. I chose to attend the PGA Golf Management Program at UCCS. So many of my favorite people were always at the golf course, and I had so much fun at work that I knew I would be happy if I got to spend every day at a golf course. The Head Professional at the time, Keith Soriano, mentioned in a staff meeting when I was in high school that “we get to work where everyone else wants to be while they’re at work,” and that stuck with me ever since. As I got into instruction, I realized I could also add problem-solving and helping others to that equation, which made it the perfect fit for me."


What joy do you get out of coaching junior golfers?

"It is incredibly fulfilling and joyful for me to be able to introduce young people to the game I love and have loved for as long as I can remember. A lot of kids have a difficult time finding a sport or activity that really clicks for them, and when I can help them get really good at golf and see the happiness and pride they experience, it is one of the best feelings for me. I have the opportunity to coach so many incredible young athletes who could excel in any activity of their choosing, but I know golf to be the one to also help them become the best people."


What is your fondest memory of coaching Juniors?

"During the pandemic, I recruited a team of coaches to teach with. I brought on a few fantastic coaches to work with. When social and athletic options were limited, we provided summer camps, Operation36, PGA Junior League & Adult Welcome2Golf. We delivered player development to players of all ages, abilities, and socioeconomic backgrounds. Our passion for golf and sharing it with others quickly spread through the facility, community, and beyond. We were able to share the game in an extremely high-quality way, with so many people who continue to play and share gratitude for the coaching culture we brought them. Our excitement for golf, sharing it with others, and the fun to be had by our students was noticeably contagious. That time in my coaching history has assured me that the work we do as golf professionals benefits the greater good of those around us in a positive way."


Why do you love golf?

"I love golf for so many reasons, and I gain new reasons to love it as the years go by. When I look back, I grew up loving golf because time at the golf course has always equated to time spent with my favorite people. Golf has always been my connector. One of the things I value most about golf is not only its ability to connect people from different backgrounds but its ability to level the playing field regardless of where you come from. I love that a grandparent, parent, and child could all three go play golf, spanning three generations, and any one of them could win on any given day. Golf is an equalizer and doesn't discriminate. Anyone can learn to play golf. It has the ability to bring entire communities together.
As I got older, my love for the game grew because it was the most challenging sport I played and incredibly rewarding to improve from hard work and dedication. Contrary to other sports, good games and bad games are all on you with the constant pursuit of excellence. I loved the chase of becoming better than I was the day before."


How did your coaches impact your playing and/or coaching career?

"Getting my start at a public course in the middle of downtown Denver, I was lucky enough to consider the professional staff at City Park my community of coaches who taught me the impact a PGA Professional can have on the life of a child. I learned the value of having the village to support myself and other young golfers like me. The PGA Professionals I was surrounded by on a daily basis taught me to believe in my abilities and that hard work pays off. I am the coach and golf professional I am today, largely in part to those individuals."


Do you emulate your coaching style after any of your coaches? Who and how?

"A very important part of my coaching is making sure my students understand that while I care greatly about their golf game, I care more about them as people. This priority stems from the belief my coaches had in me. I grew up playing every sport in the book, with many coaches, and I believe that, whether I realized it or not, I acquired small attributes from each of them. The most valuable trait I had in a coach was to coach the whole person, not just their skills, and that is what I try to carry on in my coaching. I find it so fun to learn how each student's needs differ from the others and cater to that in order to create a learning environment where they thrive."


What is your single best memory as a coach?

"There is a very special moment that happens in coaching where your student is working hard to execute a golf shot, and they figure it out and look back at you with a big smile. That is the greatest moment, and I have the honor of having that moment every day. What has created a few special memories for me is when a student has suffered a hardship in their life and comes back to the course, I have been able to provide the space for them to have fun and enjoy golf despite the difficulties of life."


What is your coaching philosophy?

"My coaching philosophy supports golfers to play without fear, but rather with trust and self-belief in effectively executing their technique and mental plan on the course. My role is to help golfers discover what their mind and body can achieve in order to play their best golf and reach their goals. It is in our human nature as golfers to have the desire to be good at the things we do, and we have the most fun when we are doing the things we are good at. It is my philosophy that all golfers, regardless of skill or age, play golf because it’s fun and they come to us as coaches to improve in order to reach their goals and have more fun, more often."


If you didn't become a PGA Professional, what would you have done professionally?

"I would have either been a teacher or a psychologist. So, likely a school psychologist."


How does golf impact your life?

"Golf has always been one of my favorite ways to spend time. It has been therapeutic, a reason for celebration, the greatest gift, and the greatest test of patience. Golf has been my medium to serve my community & give the game back to kids like me. While I have worked to inspire my students, it’s my students who have multiplied the inspiration in me. The greatest impact on me has been my students; I’ve just been very lucky that we happened to have a golf club in our hands."



Testimonials from Current or Past Junior Students and Program Participants

“Maggie Hartman is a standout example of the positive influence a coach can have on a student. I had the privilege of being coached by Maggie during my junior golf years, and I’m deeply grateful for the lessons she taught and the supportive, encouraging environment she created. Her impact on my life has been profound—so much so that her leadership and teaching style inspired me to join the UCCS PGM Program. I hope to one day lead with the same passion and integrity she demonstrates every day. Beyond being an incredible mentor, Maggie has become a lifelong friend. Even after I aged out of junior golf, she continued to stay connected and supportive—something I’ll always value.”
~ Madison Brown, PGA Student


“For anyone looking for a coach who truly goes above and beyond, I cannot recommend Maggie enough. From 2020 to 2023, I had the privilege of playing for her as a college athlete, and her impact on me extends far beyond the golf course. She possesses an incredible depth of golf knowledge, but what truly sets her apart is the exceptional person she is. Her guidance wasn't just about improving my swing; It was about building me up as a person. Maggie played a pivotal role in boosting my confidence, a quality that has served me well both in golf and in life. She remains one of the most significant role models, not only for her professional expertise but for her unwavering support and genuine care. Her influence during those crucial years helped shape me into the person I am today, and I am incredibly grateful for everything she did for me.”
~ Isabel Botero Molina, Alumni MSU Denver Women’s Golf


“Both my boys were so lucky to learn how to play golf with Maggie. She taught them the basics in a way that kept that engaged and having fun when they were young and starting out. She ushered them from the beginning stages all the way to playing 18 on their own. Their eyes light up when we tell them they have a lesson with Maggie. Her advice is simple and thoughtful and they always improve after working with her. She can simplify very complex swing changes in a way that my boys can understand and adopt immediately. The drills she gives them are productive and fun. We’re so lucky that we found Maggie and are so grateful for her teaching, kindness, and fun demeanor. She’s the best.”
~ Adrian Sak, Father of Junior Participants


"We are so grateful to have had her as a coach and role model. She exemplifies what it means to grow the game of golf from the ground up, and I can’t think of anyone more deserving of recognition from the PGA.”
~ Elizabeth Laird, Mother of Junior Participants


“Maggie Hartman has been coaching my two sons, now ages 9 and 7, for the past four years, and I cannot overstate the impact she has had, not just on their golf skills, but on their personal development and love for the game.

From the beginning, Maggie created a positive, encouraging environment that made golf both fun and approachable. Thanks to her patient and thoughtful coaching, my boys have made incredible strides in their technique and understanding of the sport. More importantly, they’ve developed a deep passion for golf, something I attribute entirely to Maggie’s influence.

She has a unique ability to meet kids where they are, building their confidence through consistent encouragement and celebrating their progress at every stage. Maggie doesn’t just teach the game; she nurtures a lifelong love for it.

Inspired by my sons’ love of golf, I joined Maggie’s women’s clinic so I could participate in the sport with my family. As someone new to the game, I was nervous, but Maggie went out of her way to create a welcoming and supportive space. Her clinic not only taught me the fundamentals of golf, but also made me feel accepted and encouraged as a woman in what can often feel like an intimidating environment. Because of her, I’ve come to genuinely enjoy the sport and feel proud to share it with my children.

Maggie exemplifies everything the PGA should celebrate: she grows the game through skilled instruction, inclusive community-building, and an authentic love for golf that’s truly contagious.




Testimonials from Peers

“Maggie is the kind of coach every golfer hopes to have. Her deep knowledge of the game is matched by a calm, thoughtful approach that truly sets her apart. She meets each player where they are, listens attentively, and creates personalized plans tailored to their unique needs and goals. Whether she's coaching veterans through PGA HOPE, supporting young players in the ARCH program at Children’s Hospital Colorado, or working with elite athletes, Maggie brings the same dedication and joy to every session. She keeps the game fun, creates confidence, and is the type of coach anyone would benefit from working alongside.”
~ Cayla Regnery, Programs Manager, CGA


“ARCH has been so fortunate to work qith Maggie. Her passion for the game is matched only by her commitment to making it accessible to every child, regardless of ability. Through her work with ARCH and Children's Hospital, Maggie has opened doors for kids who may have never imagined themselves on the green. Her coaching style is compassionate, creative, and deeply inclusive. Maggie meets each young golfer where they are, helping them build confidence, develop skills, and discover the joy of the game in a way that feels empowering and fun. Thanks to Maggie’s dedication, golf is becoming a game for everyone. Her work is not only growing the sport, it’s changing lives.”
~ Hayley Bevan, Operations Coordinator, ARCH - Adaptive Recreation for Childhood Health, Children's Hospital


“Maggie is by far one of the best instructors and people I’ve ever had the privilege of working with for so many reasons. Not only is she incredibly professional, she also creates the best learning environment for her students no matter the level. She makes golf approachable and fun for beginners and kids and also knows how to take more advanced golfers to the next level. I’ve witnessed her students true improvement and enjoyment with Maggie as their teacher. I also really admire how she’s constantly trying to learn more and pursues further education to continue to elevate her teaching. I can’t think of anyone better to have as a coworker or instructor - she’s the best!”
~ Jamie Michas, PGA


“Maggie is the model coach who volunteers her time in various ways and is always giving back to the community. Her impact as a PGA Coach is widespread and that was evident to me when she was a PGM student at the University of Colorado – Colorado Springs. She has quickly elevated herself in our section who inspires other coaches and the people she comes in contact with. Maggie regularly takes part in outreach programs like PGA HOPE and other community programs such as Children’s Hospital ARCH, Special Olympics, Boys & Girls Club, Big Brothers Big Sisters, and Golf In Schools. She plays a huge role at our academy, Trent Wearner Golf Academy, by introducing people to the game through our Welcome2Golf program and other junior and adult programs. Maggie has been with our academy for two years but I’ve known her since her college days at UCCS PGM Program where she was a standout student and where she received the Excellence in Community Service Award and several other nominations and scholarships. She was recently named the 2024 Colorado PGA Youth Development Award winner for the work she’s done through the many years of dedication to the section, the community and the golfers in Colorado. Having grown up in Denver at City Park Golf Course, she has seen and experienced diversity in golf and lives her life to bring more people to the game. I am sure her time spent at City Park is a huge reason for the wonderful things she is passing along and I’m confident Maggie’s work is inspiring several generations of youngsters. And like so many PGA Professionals, she will be the reason some juniors decide to pursue a career in the game of golf.”
~ Trent Wearner, PGA - Owner and Director of Instructin at Trent Wearner Golf Academy


“When Maggie was in college at UCCS I was her PGM mentor. The young women I met through that program were capable, kind and dedicated to family, education and golf. I got to know Maggie the most as our paths have crossed now for many years. Maggie is so good at teaching the games many lessons because she truly loves children. She knows golf gives them so many rewards regardless of skill level. Her enthusiasm is endless and shows in her students love for her. Maggie has always had a smile that lights up the room, her students are immediately drawn to her through her warmth and calm personality. Our world of PGA golf instruction is a cause, not a job. It encompasses much more than striking a ball into a hole. It builds trust in oneself, it spills over to our conduct in all walks of life. Maggie continues to build lives through golf. I am so proud of her accomplishments and the capable young woman she has become.“
~ Ann Finke, PGA


“I’ve had the privilege of knowing Maggie Hartman for over a decade—as a friend, a mentee, and a fellow coach—and my respect for her has only grown over the years. Maggie is an incredible golf coach with a natural ability to connect with players and help them truly love and improve at the game. She’s an active and valued member of the Colorado PGA, always looking for ways to grow, serve, and take on leadership roles. Maggie has a genuine passion for golf that’s contagious, and she brings energy, care, and deep knowledge to everything she does. What really stands out about Maggie is how much she pours into others. Whether it’s her students, colleagues, or the larger golf community, she’s committed to making a positive impact. Beyond her coaching talent, Maggie is someone of great integrity, reliability, and kindness—qualities that make her a true asset to everyone around her. I’m proud to call her a friend and colleague, and I couldn’t recommend her more highly.”
~ Leighton Smith, PGA




By Steven Bartowski October 1, 2025
Vail, Colo. - September 30, 2025 - In a thrilling conclusion to this year's Colorado PGA West Chapter Championship, Chris Kennedy of Murphy Creek Golf Course emerged victorious after a tightly contested battle that needed to be settled via a sudden-death playoff. Kennedy posted rounds of 68 and 71 to finish at 1-under-par (139), securing the win on the first playoff hole over Justin Carlock of Eaton Country Club, who matched the same two-day total after a brilliant second round of 4-under-par 66, the lowest round of the tournament. Carlock’s charge up the leaderboard showcased clutch shot-making and nerves of steel, but Kennedy’s consistent play across both days proved enough to edge out the win. “Today is my Dad’s birthday, and he passed away 2 years ago, so to win this championship today makes it extra special,” Kennedy said. Kennedy’s final round consisted of three birdies and four bogies to finish at 1-under-par for the 36 holes and dead even with Carlock. Finishing in a tie for third were John Gorell, Associate Professional, and Chris Johnson, PGA, General Manager, both from The Country Club of Woodmoor, who both finished at even par for the 36 holes. Johnson was the 2010 West Chapter Champion. Finishing in solo fifth place was 2025 Section Champion, Geoff Keffer, PGA Assistant Professional at Lakewood Country Club, after firing rounds of 71-70 for a two-day total of 1-over-par. Capturing victory in the Senior Division was PGA General Manager Chris Johnson. Johnson fired rounds of 68-72 to post an even par total and a five-shot victory. A huge thanks to all of our partners for the West Chapter Championship. Tom Bauerle, Drew Hunter, and Reed Tomlinson of Colorado Golf & Turf and Club Car, Chris Garton and Jake Coldirons of Creative Travel Brands, Ryan Helin of 2nd Swing Golf, Chase and Derby McGee of Links & Peaks, Kevin Neff of Sterling Cut Glass, Dylan Toups and Jeff Wood of Perry Weather and Lara Burchfield of CMC Designs for their support of this championship and the Colorado PGA West Chapter. Last but certainly not least is our fantastic host facility, Vail Golf Club, and its dedicated staff. PGA Director of Golf, Trey Johnson, PGA Head Golf Professional, Andrew Villescas, Golf Course Superintendents Andy Beske, and Dan McFadden, and their entire grounds staff for having the course in peak championship condition for the entire tournament. Colorado PGA West Chapter Championship Final Leaderboard 1. Chris Kennedy (Murphy Creek Golf Course) —68-71—-139 (-1) 2. Justin Carlock (Lakewood Country Club) —73-66—139 (-1) T3. John Gorell (Country Club at Woodmoor) —71-69—140 (E) T3. Chris Johnson, PGA (Country Club at Woodmoor) —68-72—140 (E) 5. Geoff Keffer, PGA (Lakewood Country Club) —71-70—141 (+1) 6. Ben Lanting, PGA (Bear Creek Golf Club) —70-73—143 (+3) 7. Glen-Michael Mihavetz (Red Sky Golf Club) —72-72—144 (+4) T8. Kirk Trowbridge, PGA (MetaGolf Learning Center) —74-71—145 (+5) T8. Mike Weingartner, PGA (Colorado Golf Academy) —73-72—145 (+5) T8. Shaun Wright, PGA (Red Sky Golf Club) —72-73—145 (+5) T8. Doug Rohrbaugh, PGA (River Valley Ranch Golf Course) —71-74—145 (+5)
By Scott Minta September 18, 2025
Seven Others Qualify to Join Keffer at Bandon Dunes Next April at the 2026 PGA Professional National Championship Colorado Springs, CO, September 17, 2025 - The final round of the 68th Colorado PGA Professional Championship was pushed back two hours from the scheduled 7:30 am start time due to the second round not being completed the night before. The second round resumed at 7:30 am on Wednesday morning and concluded at 8:35 pm. The cut was made at +9, and final round tee times were off and running at 9:30 am, with the leaders teeing off at 11:00 am. That final group included two-time Colorado PGA Professional Champion Geoff Keffer, PGA Assistant Professional at Lakewood Country Club. Keffer began the day with a one-shot lead and was determined to hoist the Ralph “Rip” Arnold Memorial Award Trophy for a third time. After birdies on one and four and an eagle on five, Keffer had jumped to 11-under-par and held a five-shot lead over his closest competitor. Keffer had seven pars, two birdies, and two bogies over his next 11 holes. “Knowing where I was at, just tried to make low stress pars the whole way,” Keffer said. Then, after low-stress golf over the last 11-hole stretch, Keffer stood on the 17th tee with the golf tournament pretty much won. He could very easily lay up and secure his par, which he did the exact opposite of. Knocking a mini driver on the green to 30 feet and rolling in the eagle putt to jump to 13-under-par. “Getting that one to go in on 17 was just a bonus,” Keffer stated. After a par at the last, Keffer posted a final round 66 and an eight-shot victory in a truly dominant wire-to-wire finish. Keffer captures his first section championship triumph since he won the trophy back in 2020 at Valley Country Club. “We have so many great players in this section that anytime I can be around the top, it is always great,” Keffer said. This win is Keffer’s seventh for the Colorado PGA tournament season, and extends his lead atop the Dow Finsterwald Player of the Year List to 1,548 points with only the Pro-Assistant, Masek Match Play Finals, and the West Chapter Championship left on the 2025 Colorado PGA tournament calendar. Keffer’s win qualifies him for the 2026 PGA Professional Championship, his seventh consecutive PPC. Along with Keffer, seven others will join him at Bandon Dunes Golf Resort on April 26-29, 2026. Finishing in a four-way tie for second place, with a 54-hole total of 211, 5-under-par, were Henry Bernard, PGA Assistant Professional at TPC Colorado; Matt Schalk, PGA General Manager at Colorado National Golf Club; Caine Fitzgerald, PGA Head Professional at Meadow Hills Golf Course, and Ben Lanting, PGA Assistant Professional at Bear Creek Golf Club. Joining those five at Bandon Dunes next April will be solo sixth finisher and four-time section champion, Micah Rudosky, PGA Head Professional at Conquistador Golf Course, who fired rounds of 71-69-72 for a three-day total of 212, 5-under-par. A huge thanks to all of our partners of the Colorado PGA Professional Championship. Tom Bauerle, Drew Hunter, and Reed Tomlinson of Colorado Golf & Turf and Club Car, Chris McCallum of Titleist, and Adam Boland of Footjoy, Steven Vigil of Nike Golf, Shaun Haberstroh, Chris Brown, Sam Marley, and Chris Kurth of Taylormade Golf, and Mike Marsilli and Marcus Gregory of Callaway Golf. To our local partners, Chase & Derby McGee of Links & Peaks, Dr. Little of The Golf Clinic, Erin Bates of Liquid Death, Taylor Erkman of Strackaline, Samantha Masciarelli of 1st and 10th tee bars, Zach Ledvina of Maui Jim, and Kelly Jobe of Sterling Cut Glass, for their support of this championship and the Colorado PGA. Last but certainly not least is our fantastic host facility, Flying Horse North, and its dedicated staff. PGA General Manager, Glenn Wallace, PGA Director of Golf, Jacob O’Dell, PGA Head Golf Professional, Mack Borowicz, and Golf Course Superintendent, John Doncilovich, and his entire grounds staff for having the golf course in peak championship condition for the entire week. In the solo seventh position was Chris Hyten, PGA Assistant Professional at Castle Pines Golf Club. Hyten shot rounds of 71-67-75 for a three-day total of 213, 4-under-par. Hyten qualified for his fourth PGA Professional Championship and first since 2022 at Todd Creek. The eighth and final qualifier for Bandon Dunes is Bill Hancock, PGA Assistant Professional at Meadow Hills Golf Course. Hancock defeated Dan Sniffin in a one-hole playoff after making a birdie on the par-5 5th hole. Hancock fired a final round of 75 after rounds of 71 and 68 on days one and two.
By Scott Minta September 17, 2025
Colorado Springs, CO, September 17, 2025 - Day two of the Colorado PGA Professional Championship was a carbon copy of day one, with cool temperatures and sunny skies greeting the players as they arrived at Flying Horse North for “moving day.” Up for grabs this week is the Ralph “Rip” Arnold Memorial Trophy, eight qualifying spots into the National PGA Professional Championship at Bandon Dunes in 2026, and a $75,000 purse, which is the largest purse in the history of the championship. Among the day one leaders to get an early start on day two was Geoff Keffer, PGA Assistant Professional at Lakewood Country Club. Keffer teed off at 8:00 am and got off to a tough start, bogeying three of his first six holes. “I just got some bad breaks on my opening nine, leading to the three bogies,” Keffer stated. A much-needed birdie on the 18th jump-started Keffer, and he carried that momentum on his closing nine. “I hit a couple close and had a couple of two-putt birdies [on the back nine],” Keffer stated. Keffer carded five birdies with no bogies on his back nine for a closing 31 and second round 69 to sit at seven-under-par for the Championship. Three back of Keffer’s lead is Ben Lanting, PGA Assistant Professional at Bear Creek Golf Club. “I feel very tired, rollercoaster is the only way to describe it,” Lanting said, after having another up-and-down day at Flying Horse North. Lanting carded an eagle, five birdies, two bogies, and two double bogies to card a one-under-par 71 for his second round and sit at four-under-par for the Championship and in the running to capture his first Colorado PGA Professional Championship title. “This one means the most to me out of anything I play in,” Lanting said, “I had a stretch of three seconds in a row [2021, 2022, 2023], and fifth last year, this is why I practice, this is why I work hard, to win the Section Championship would mean so much.” Then, as the afternoon wave had begun play, the storms rolled in and play was suspended at 2:45 pm. The delay would last two hours and eight minutes before play would ultimately resume at 4:53 pm. After the delay, temperatures had dropped a few degrees, and the sun began to poke its way through the clouds from time to time, but a soft golf course meant birdies were there for the taking. Players took advantage of the soft conditions with Dustin Miller, PGA Director of Instruction at The Swing Bays, Bill Hancock, PGA Assistant Professional at Meadow Hills Golf Course, Micah Rudosky, PGA Head Professional at Conquistador Golf Course, and Chris Hyten, PGA Assistant Professional at Castle Pines Golf Club all firing rounds under par to jump up multipe spots and into the Top 5 heading into the final round. Miller and Hyten finished at three and five under par, respectively, for the second round, putting them in a tie for second place at six-under-par and one shot behind Keffer. Miller’s round consisted of five birdies and two bogies. “I stayed patient throughout the round and didn’t try to force anything,” Miller said. “I knew when I could be aggressive and when I needed to stay with planned shots.”
By Scott Minta September 16, 2025
Colorado Springs, CO, September 15, 2025 - The 2025 Colorado PGA Professional Championship, hosted by Flying Horse North, kicked off on Monday, September 15th. This 54-hole tournament is the most prestigious championship for the PGA of America Golf Professionals of the Colorado PGA Section, dating back to 1958, with J.D. Taylor hoisting the trophy. This year’s championship includes 110 Professionals in the field representing golf facilities from across Colorado and Wyoming. Up for grabs this week is the Ralph “Rip” Arnold Memorial Trophy, eight qualifying spots into the National PGA Professional Championship at Bandon Dunes in 2026, and an over $75,000 purse, which is the largest purse in the history of the championship. The co-leaders after the opening 18 holes were Joe Carlton, PGA Head Professional at Legacy Ridge Golf Course, and two-time section champion, Geoff Keffer, PGA Assistant Professional at Lakewood Country Club, after two brilliant rounds of four-under-par 68.
By Steven Bartowski August 12, 2025
29th Annual Colorado Section Awards Gala to be Held at Cherry Hills Country Club on October 24th
By Scott Minta August 5, 2025
Keffer and Hardman to Join Carlock in the National PGA Assistant Professional Championship
By Scott Minta July 30, 2025
Longmont, Colo . - What a difference a day makes as cloudy skies and cool temperatures greeted the players on day two of the Colorado Senior PGA Professional Championship, compared to hot and sunny temperatures during the opening round. Caine Fitzgerald, PGA Head Professional at Meadow Hills Golf Course, took a 3-shot lead into the final round after a 3-under-par 67 on day one. “The 3-under on day one was fortunate, the golf course is very difficult and is tough to make putts, Fitzgerald said.” Three back of Fitzgerald to start the day was the 2012 and 2013 senior champion, Doug Rohrbaugh, PGA Instructor at River Valley Ranch Golf Course, and four back was the 2022 and 2023 champion Matt Schalk, PGA General Manager at Colorado National Golf Club.
By Steven Bartowski July 30, 2025
Golf with a purpose: $110K Raised for Local Programming, One Hero Honored
By Steven Bartowski July 30, 2025
Colorado PGA Professionals Give Back Through Teach Fore REACH