Jack Nicklaus Award Presented by Barbasol Semifinalists Named for Divisions II and III NORMAN, Okla

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Jack Nicklaus Award Presented by Barbasol Semifinalists Named for Divisions II and III NORMAN, Okla

For Immediate Release Contact: Dustin Roberts Golf Coaches Association of America (405) 329-4222 Friday, April 22, 2016 Jack Nicklaus Award presented by Barbasol Semifinalists Named for Divisions II and III NORMAN, Okla. – Semifinalists for the 2016 Jack Nicklaus National Player of the Year Award presented by Barbasol have been announced for Divisions II and III. Finalists for Division III will be named at the GCAA Division III National Awards Banquet on May 10 and Division II on May 12. Nicklaus Award recipients will be announced June 2 with the honor presented by Jack Nicklaus at a ceremony during the final round of the Memorial Tournament presented by Na- tionwide Insurance at Muirfield Village Golf Club. In addition to receiving the the Jack Nicklaus National Player of the Year Award, the five recipients will compete in the Barbasol Shootout for an exemption into the PGA TOUR’s Barbasol Championship, held July 14-17, at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail at Grand National in Opelika, Alabama. The Barba- sol Shootout will be held Saturday, June 4 at the storied Scioto Country Club in Columbus, Ohio - the same club where Jack Nicklaus learned the game of golf as a young boy. Division II Jack Nicklaus Award National Player of Division III Jack Nicklaus Award National Player of the Year Award presented by Barbasol Semifinalists the Year Award presented by Barbasol Semifinalists Liam Ainsworth, Saint Leo Garrett Brickley, Wittenberg Mario Beltran, Barry Stefano Butti, Emory Hugo Bernard, Saint Leo Jackson Collier, Methodist Chandler Blanchet, West Florida Evan Cox, Virginia Wesleyan Sam Broadhurst, Lincoln Memorial Nick Dallas, California Lutheran Ethan Chamineak, Georgia Southwestern State Ryan Elmore, Berry John Coultas, Florida Southern Corey Haas, St. John Fisher Chris Crisologo, Simon Fraser Brady Hanson, UW-Eau Claire Alistair Docherty, Chico State Chris Harris, Rhodes Lee Gearhart, Chico State Mats Heien, Mary Hardin-Baylor Ryan Gendron, Saint Leo Seger Howell, Concordia (TX) Mateo Gomez, Lynn David Kleckner, Oglethorpe Andrew Hall, Carson-Newman Addison Lambeth, Huntingdon Brad Hawkins, Tusculum Logan Lanier, LaGrange Dylan Healey, CSU San Marcos James Lasher, Allegheny Jimmy Jones, Florida Southern Joey Mayo, Rhodes Reed Lindsey, Delta State Tommy McCloskey, Berry Richard Mansell, Nova Southeastern John McCord, Redlands Graham McAree, Indianapolis Patrick Mills, Oglethorpe Jose Andres Miranda, Lynn Harry Nodwell, Christopher Newport Daniel Nielsen, Cameron Carson Riley, Centre Colin Prater, Colorado-Colorado Springs Jonathan Shaw, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Talin Rajendranath, West Florida Kyle Shealy, Oglethorpe Joey Savoie, Saint Leo Pete Sienko, St. Thomas (MN) Alex Springer, Central Missouri Alec Spencer, La Verne Shea Sylvester, Lee Phillip Stewart, Schreiner John VanDerLaan, Florida Southern Mason Stutler, Methodist Carr Vernon, CSU Monterey Bay Tim Tynan, Illinois Wesleyan Barret Waters, West Georgia Alex Wren, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Niclas Weiland, Barry Connor Yakubov, Emory About Barbasol: Barbasol is America’s #1 brand of shaving cream. For nearly 100 years, generations of men have trusted Barbasol for a close, comfortable shave. Offered in 7 premium varieties (Original, Soothing Aloe, Pacific Rush, Sensitive Skin, Skin Conditioner, Arctic Chill and Extra Moisturizing), Barbasol is available at all major retailers and continues to be made in America. For more information, visit Barbasol.com or follow @BarbasolShave on Twitter at www.twitter.com/Barbasol- shave. Barbasol is owned by Dublin, Ohio-based Perio Inc. - Nicklaus Award -.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

2018-PGA-Tour-Case PUBLIC.Pdf
#PGATOUR! INTRODUCTION Bryan Ahearn couldn’t believe his good luck. His employer, ParFour Marketing, has relied on him to de- liver insightful and successful marketing strategies for key clients as the “Voice of the Millennial.” As the largest living generation, many brands and media companies knew that millennials, and the following generation, Gen Z, were critical to their success in the future. Now, Bryan was given an assignment to develop a media and marketing plan for the PGA TOUR for the upcoming season that would engage Mil- lennials with the organization’s social media, viewership, and events. Bryan had been a golfer since high school, and played on his college team. His vacations and business trips often included finding a new golf course wherever he traveled. However, he knew mere enthusi- asm for the sport would not satisfy the PGA TOUR. He knew that success for this client would center on delivering results on five key performance indicators (KPI’s): o Increase attendance of 18-34-year-old fans on-site (at tournaments) ▪ The amount of time spent on-site ▪ The amount of money spent on-site o Convert casual fans who watch majors and other sports into PGA TOUR tournament at- tendees o Provide excitement for fans looking for social and memorable experiences o Increase the number of Millennials who watch PGA TOUR events on various social media platforms o Increase the number of Millennial followers on PGA TOUR social media PGA TOUR Bryan first reviewed the scope of his client. He learned that the PGA TOUR is headquartered in Ponte Vedra, FL, USA, and is the main organizer of the professional golf tournaments played primarily by male golfers in the United States and North America.
[Show full text]
BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL FOOTBALL BOYS SOCCER Sep 8
FREE HIGH SCHOOL • COLLEGE • NFL CONTENTS Welcome Page .............................................2 Tribute to Rick “Poncho” Lambert ................26 Henderson County Sports ..........................4-5 Henderson County Officials .........................29 Henderson County Hall of Fame .................6-7 Webster County Officials.............................29 Union County Sports ..................................8-9 Union County Officials ................................29 Union County Hall of Fame ..........................10 University of Kentucky ..........................30, 32 Webster County Sports ..........................12-13 University of Louisville ................................34 Boonville ...................................................14 Western Kentucky ......................................34 Evansville Bosse ........................................14 Notre Dame ...............................................34 Castle .......................................................15 WSON/WMSK/WUCO/ESPN Radio Guide .....36 Evansville Central .......................................15 Cincinnati Reds ..........................................38 Gibson Southern ........................................16 St. Louis Cardinals .....................................39 Evansville Harrison .....................................16 SEC Eastern Division ..................................40 Evansville Mater Dei ...................................17 SEC Western Division .................................41 Evansville Memorial ....................................17
[Show full text]
Record Breaking Night at Del Rio Lanes
October 16, 2014 BOWLING NEWS Page 1 The Bowling News is Going Digital Send in your E-mail address to get on our list [email protected] California Thursday October 16, 2014 P.O.B Box 4160, Downey,owling CA 90241 • Online: www.californiabowlingnews.com • Email: [email protected] n ews• Office: (562) 807-3600 Fax: (562) 807-2288 Dan Mueller Receives Record Breaking Night 2014 BCSC Lifetime Achievement Award by Scott Frager at Del Rio Lanes VENTURA — While for about 5 years. They had DOWNEY — October 6th, Dan was still in the service bowlers coming from as far 2014 will be remembered by (Army), he was assigned to away as New York City. bowlers at Del Rio Lanes as work at the bowling center In November, 1979, Dan the day Seven 300 games (plus at Fort McArthur in San Pe- accepted a position at Buena a 824 series) were rolled. dro, Ca. for a very short time Lanes in Ventura, Ca. as Gen- The 6 P.M. Baker League (about 6 months) in 1970 just eral Manager and became a was scheduled on lanes 1-16 before he mustered out of the Partner in 1986. For 35 years, on the regular “house shot”. service. His responsibilities Dan has created many innova- Tianna Tipton tossed her first included oiling the lanes and tive tournaments including the 300. (A family tradition!) Next cleaning the center each day. Ladies’ and Men’s clubs. He came Aurelio Gil who man- After he was done, he pretty conducted many other types ages at least one perfecto per much bowled until it was time of promotions and benefits, season.
[Show full text]
2017 Edition » the Official Guide to Alabama's Robert
THE TRAIL 800.949.4444 » rtjgolf.com GUIDE2017 EDITION » THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO ALABAMA'S ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL 02TrailGuide17_Barbasol_AD.indd 2 11/29/16 1:42 PM OFF THE TRAIL REPRESENTATIVE MAC MCCUTCHEON, SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE ALABAMA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Highlands No. 8 at Hampton Cove As Speaker of the Alabama House of Representatives, I would By visiting Alabama, you become not only our honored like to welcome you to our state and one of our most valued guests, but a critical component of our economy. The Robert treasures, the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. You have visited Trent Jones Golf Trail has consistently been one of the top at a very exciting time. Celebrating its 25th year in 2017, tourism attractions and is a major catalyst for change. As America’s Original Golf Trail has had more than 11.5 million a farmer, I have a great appreciation for the richness of our rounds of golf played and welcomed countless visitors from land. Fields where crops once grew now have spectacular around the world. golf courses where professionals compete in front of an As a life-long resident of Huntsville and a legislator since international audience. Amateur golfers, like myself, can 2006, I have seen the direct impact the Robert Trent Jones select from the Trail’s 26 courses across the state and enjoy Golf Trail has made both on and off the golf course. RTJ a round of golf all year long. It is no wonder why the New York Hampton Cove in Huntsville was one of the original trail sites Times said “The Trail offers the best public golf on earth.” to open in 1992.
[Show full text]
Numbers Game 6-1, 6-0, in 42 Minutes
THIS DAY IN SPORTS 1971 — Sixteen-year-old Chris Evert wins the first of her record 101 U.S. Open matches, defeating Edda Buding, Numbers Game 6-1, 6-0, in 42 minutes. B4 Antelope Valley Press, Thursday, September 2, 2021 Major League Baseball results | Wednesday Tim Mayza (5-2) worked one inning and innings. Adbert Alzolay earned his first career Planner Jordan Romano finished for his 15th save in save. He allowed one hit and struck out five. Cardinals 5, Reds 4, 1st game three hits apiece. 16 chances. White Sox 6, Pirates 3 Reds 12, Cardinals 2, 2nd game Arizona, which was held hitless for seven Red Sox 3, Rays 2 CHICAGO — Rookie Gavin Sheets hit two COMING UP IN THE VALLEY CINCINNATI — Nick Castellanos drove in six innings by Blake Snell on Tuesday, busted ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Jarren Duran home runs, leading Chicago over Pittsburgh. ANTELOPE VALLEY COLLEGE runs with a grand slam and a two-run shot in out with 13 hits Wednesday to snap a five- had a tiebreaking RBI single in the ninth Sheets, promoted from Triple-A Charlotte ■ Cross Country: Friday at Canyons, 10 a.m. the first two innings, and Cincinnati earned a game skid, prevent a series sweep and keep and COVID-19-impacted Boston stopped before the game, hit a three-run homer off ■ W Golf: Monday, WSC #2 at Rio Bravo doubleheader split with St. Louis. the Padres from gaining ground in the NL AL East-leading Tampa Bay’s nine-game Max Kranick (1-3) with two out in the fourth ■ Football: Saturday at Canyons, 6 p.m.
[Show full text]
2019+ Annual Report Table of Contents
2019+ ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 A Message to the Community 4 COVID-19: A Community Responds 10 COVID-19: Rising to the Challenge 26 2019: A Year in Review 28 2019 Awards 30 Funds Established in 2019 51 Legacy Society 52 Supporting Foundations 53 2019 Financial Summary 58 2019 Financial Highlights 60 Center for Corporate Philanthropy 62 2019 Governing Committee 63 Volunteers 67 Staff Through kindness, we acknowledge our humanity. We are all part of the whole, connected to the community. In short, we are kin. We must hold fast to that united sense of kinship through kind and generous acts that bring joy in the face of uncertainty and fear. 1 A MESSAGE TO THE COMMUNITY Dear friends, We write the introduction to this report at a time of myriad and epic crises in America. There is a new legacy map in the making, and how we respond will define our generation. For this work, we bring both a compass and a calling. We have no idea of what will land on the shoreline of tomorrow, but we are ready to respond. We understand that, as ancient Greek text reads, eternal vigilance is the price of liberty (and, we might add, health and justice). We can’t rest on an amazing 75-year track record as an organization, for, as Aldous Huxley once said, “Experience is not what happens to you, it’s what you do with what happens to you.” FROM LEFT: Douglas F. Kridler, President and CEO, and Dwight E. Smith, 2020 Governing Committee Our 75th anniversary celebration Chairman.
[Show full text]
17 Sports Halls of Fame & Museums
17 SPORTS HALLS OF FAME & MUSEUMS 17.1 Overview There are approximately 80 national sports museums and halls of fame in North America, in addition to dozens of team and local sports museums. 17.2 Largest Halls of Fame The following are recent attendance estimates for the largest sports halls of fame: • National Baseball Hall of Fame (Cooperstown, NY): 350,000 • Hockey Hall of Fame (Toronto, Ontario, Canada): 300,000 • NASCAR Hall of Fame (Charlotte, NC): 260,000 • College Football Hall of Fame (Atlanta, GA): 250,000 • Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (Springfield, MA): 200,000 • World Golf Hall of Fame (St. Augustine, FL): 210,000 • Pro Football Hall of Fame (Canton, OH): 200,000 Revenue at major sports halls of fame are as follows (source: SportsBusiness Journal): • Pro Football Hall of Fame (Canton, OH): $17.0 million • Hockey Hall of Fame (Toronto, Ontario, Canada): $13.1 million • National Baseball Hall of Fame (Cooperstown, NY): $ 8.3 million • International Tennis Hall of Fame (Newport, RI): $ 6.9 million • Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (Springfield, MA): $ 6.2 million 17.3 List Of Sports Museums The following is a list of U.S. and Canadian sports museums and halls of fame (team and local museums are excluded): • Alabama Sports Hall of Fame (Birmingham, AL; www.ashof.org) • Archery Hall of Fame and Museum (Union City, PA; www.archeryhalloffame.org) • Babe Ruth Birthplace & Museum (Baltimore, MD; http://baberuthmuseum.org) • Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame (San Francisco, CA; www.bashof.org) • California Surf Museum
[Show full text]
Shier Rings Techflex District Is Ideal for Companies That the Diverse Businesses in the Shier Rings Techflex District Help Dublin Rd
The City of Dublin The Columbus Region Business Clusters: 750 Miles The Battelle Technology Partnership analyzed and identifiedCo four Shier Rings primary business clusters that have both the strongest current 500 Miles presence and the best growth potential for Dublin. Cleveland 250 Miles nd CClevelaClevelandleveland DublinDublin Columbus CincinnatiCincinnati TechFlex District Internet Commerce & Computer Services Dublin Columbus This business neighborhood caters to any organization that desires to have their headquarters or offices immediately adjacent Cincinnati to modern industrial applications such as prototyping, specialized assembly, or clean manufacturing. Medical Biosciences & Healthcare Services The Facts: • State capital and largest Ohio city • 2 million people (15th largest city in the U.S.) • 2nd fastest growing Midwestern major metropolitan area • Nation’s 3rd most populous state capital • 54 colleges and universities (including Ohio State, the nation’s largest university) • Nearly 150,000 college students Corporate HQs & Managing Offices • Home to 15 Fortune 1000 headquarters • Port Columbus International Airport, 33 destination airports, 155 daily flights Largest Employers: • Honda of America • JPMorgan Chase • Limited Brands • Nationwide Insurance • OhioHealth • The Ohio State University Business Support Services • The State of Ohio • The Wendy’s Company Regional Attractions: • BalletMet • Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL) • Columbus Crew (MLS) • Columbus Museum of Arts • Columbus Symphony • Ohio State Athletics Orchestra The
[Show full text]
Race Results
Race Results 1 Table of Contents NASCAR Sprint Cup Series ................................................. 4 NASCAR Nationwide Series ............................................. 36 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series ............................. 60 NASCAR Camping World Series East ............................... 76 NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour ..................................... 130 NASCAR Sportsman Division ......................................... 182 2 3 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series 4 SYLVANIA 300 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series 9/20/2009 Purse: $5,423,189 Fn St # Driver Hometown Team Laps Led Money Status 1 14 5 Mark Martin Batesville, Ark. CARQUEST / Kellogg's Chevrolet 300 68 $232,750 Running 2 4 11 Denny Hamlin Chesterfield, Va. FedEx Freight Toyota 300 22 $179,275 Running 3 1 42 Juan Pablo Montoya Bogota, Colombia Target Chevrolet 300 105 $195,998 Running 4 16 48 Jimmie Johnson El Cajon, Calif. Lowe's Chevrolet 300 14 $168,526 Running 5 9 18 Kyle Busch Las Vegas, Nev. M&Ms Toyota 300 $149,523 Running 6 3 2 Kurt Busch Las Vegas, Nev. Miller Lite Dodge 300 33 $114,750 Running 7 18 39 Ryan Newman South Bend, Ind. U.S. Army Chevrolet 300 1 $131,679 Running 8 35 19 Elliott Sadler Emporia, Va. Stanley Tools Dodge 300 $103,500 Running 9 22 16 Greg Biffle Vancouver, Wash. 3M/SCOTCH Ford 300 $104,300 Running 10 17 33 Clint Bowyer Emporia, Kan. Cheerios/Hamburger Helper Chevrolet 300 $96,700 Running 11 26 83 Brian Vickers Thomasville, N.C. Red Bull Toyota 300 $113,723 Running 12 13 00 David Reutimann Zephyrhills, Fla. Aaron's Dream Machine Toyota 300 $110,973 Running 13 19 07 Casey Mears Bakersfield, Calif. Jack Daniel's Chevrolet 300 $97,950 Running 14 2 14 Tony Stewart Columbus, Ind.
[Show full text]
THE OFFICIAL GUIDE to ALABAMA's ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL » 2021 I S T H I S Alabama
TRAIL GUIDE THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO ALABAMA'S ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL » 2021 I S T H I S Alabama And from our Gulf Coast to the top of Cheaha Mountain, you can take it all in. Watch the skies change from true blue to light blue Smell the salty breeze o the Gulf Listen to the waves crash on the shore Feel the ﬁ ne, sugar-white sand underneath Gulf State Park 068557_01_ADTOUR_Beach_Print_RTJTrailGuide_8.25x10.5.indd 1 10/26/20 2:40 PM Greetings and welcome to Sweet Home Alabama! You have picked the ideal year to play Alabama’s spectacular Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. Between playing rounds at the eleven destinations on the Trail, plan to encounter some of the state’s remarkable geological sites during The Year of Natural Wonders. The challenging Trail offers 468 holes on 26 courses at eleven sites where elevations range from a couple of OFF feet above sea level to the mountains of North Alabama. The legendary golf course architect Trent Jones himself toured Alabama by helicopter and selected the unique golf course sites. Eight highly-ranked Renaissance and Marriott hotels offer quality resorts and retreats to serve as headquarters for your Trail adventures. If you begin at the southernmost courses at the historic Grand Hotel in Point Clear, or Mobile’s Magnolia Grove, THE you will discover the pristine white sand beaches at Gulf State Park. Bird watchers touring the Coastal Alabama Birding Trail in spring often encounter migrating birds which literally drop out of the sky after non-stop flights from Central America.
[Show full text]
For Immediate Release
On-site PGA TOUR media contact: Doug Milne, Media Official (904) 614-0657 [email protected] 2018 Barbasol Championship pre-tournament notes Dates: July 16–22, 2018 Where: Keene Trace Golf Club (Champions Trace) City, State: Nicholasville, Kentucky Par/Yards: Par-72/7,328 yards (36-36) Field: 132 2017 champion: Grayson Murray Purse: $3,500,000/$630,000 (winner) FedExCup: 300 points to the winner Format: 72-hole stroke play Website: www.barbasolchampionship.com Twitter: @BarbasolPGATOUR PGA TOUR makes return to Kentucky Following three years at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail in Auburn/Opelika, Alabama, the fourth contesting of the Barbasol Championship moves to the Bluegrass State of Kentucky. While the PGA Championship has been contested three times in Kentucky, most recently, 2014, the 2018 Barbasol Championship marks the first co- sponsored PGA Tour stop in Kentucky since the Kentucky Derby Open in 1959. Gary Player won his first PGA TOUR event at the Kentucky Derby Open in 1958. The first three Barbasol Championships were won by Scott Piercy (2015), Aaron Baddeley (2016) and Grayson Murray (2017). The Barbasol Championship and the FedExCup Playoffs With only five weeks (seven events) remaining before the FedExCup Playoffs, the Barbasol Championship (300 points to the winner) will again play an important role players qualifying for the first Playoffs event at THE NORTHERN TRUST. The first three champions, Scott Piercy (2015), Aaron Baddeley (2016) and Grayson Murray (2017) finished 22nd, 69th and 66th, respectively, in the final FedExCup standings. A look at the 2017 Barbasol Championship In the third Barbasol Championship, Grayson Murray posted back-to-back, 7-under 64s in rounds two and three to get to within one stroke of Scott Stallings’ lead of 19-under 194.
[Show full text]
What's Next? Caroi.\N S
INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY BOARD OF TRUSTEES S.\R.\11 EvA....:� B \RKER, Indianapolis MIC.IIA£1 A. BUCK).lA.'-', lndianapolic;, Second Vice Chair �1\RY A\N B R.\DI F\'. Indianapolis EDWARD E. BRFE�. Marion, Firs1 Vice Chair DIAN'\Ej. C.\RT�IEL, Brownstown PKI RJU,\ D. CLTRRAN, Indianapolis Ent..\R GL£.'-'N 0.\\'IS, Indianapolis DANIEl �1. E�·tf, Indianapolis RICIIARD D. F'l•l O).IAN, Indianapolis RICHARD E. FORD, Wabash R. RAY I I \II h.lNS, Carmel T!IO\IA' G. HOB.ICK, Indianapolis, Secretary �lARTIN L\KE, �!arion L,\RRY 5. LANDIS, Indianapolis POJ.LYjONTZ Li-.:\NON, Indianapolis J 1\IFS H. M.IDI> O,, Bloomington �IARYJA.. 'E �IFFKER, Carmel ANDREW W. NICKLE, SouLh Bend GEORGE F. lbPP, Indianapolis Bov�m: A. RUI I Y, Indianapolis E\'ALI�f 1-1. RHODFHA\IEL, Indianapolis �' �I. Rou..AJm, Fort '"'aync, Chair j;l>'lES C.SHOOK JR., Indianapolis P. R. Swn:NEY, Vincennes, Treasurer ROBERT B. TOOTHAKER, Somh Bend \Vn.I IA\1 H. \VIGr.INSjR., Bloomington ADMINISTRATION SAL\ATORF C. Cu H LA JR., Presidem RA�IO:\'D L. SHOE'-LAKl-R, ExecuLh'e Vice PresidenL A'I'<Ailfi.LFJ. JAcKloO'<, Con1roller SLSAN P. BROWN, Senior Director, !Iuman Resources STFPIIEN L. Cox, Vice President, Collections, Conservation, and Public Programs TIIO:.. IAS A. MAsoN, Vice President. II-IS Press BRtND.\ i\IYI•.R.S, Vice President, Marketing and Public Relations li\/DA L. PRArr, Vice President, De\'elopmenl and .Membership DARA BROOKS, Director, Membership WHAT'S NEXT? CAROI.\N S. S!\ln'H, Membership Coordinator TRACES OF INDIANA AND MIDWESTERN HISTORY RAY E.
[Show full text]