PGA Professional National Championship

PGA MEDIA GUIDE

Presenting Sponsors: Titleist, FootJoy and Cobra; Club Car

2010 Facts and Format Tarheel Tour (egolf Tour), and SBC Futures Tour events be- Dates: June 27-30 tween May 10, 2009 - May 11, 2010. (The U.S. Open, U.S. Senior Open, PGA Championship and Senior PGA Champi- Site: The Donald Ross Course and The Pete Dye Course French Lick (Ind.) Resort onship are excluded from the 10-tournament count.) The Callaway Golf PGA Assistant Champion will be ex- Presenting Sponsors: empt into the national field, provided that he or she was a PGA Titleist, FootJoy and Cobra; Club Car member at the time he or she won the Championship, and is Exclusive Media Partner: Golf Channel eligibly employed or in an eligible PGA classification at the Contributing Partner: PGA Tour time of entry into the PGA Professional National Champion- Defending Champion: Mike Small, Champaign, Ill. ship. Rules and Regulations The Rules of Golf, which govern Television: Golf Channel (All Times Eastern – TBD) play, are determined by the United States Golf Association and applied by the PGA of America Rules Committee. The First Round: Sunday, June 27 PGA Professional National Championship is subject to the Second Round: Monday, June 28 overall supervision of the board and the PGA Rules Third Round: Tuesday, June 29 Committee. Final Round: Wednesday, June 30 Prize Money and Awards The 2010 PGA Professional National Championship features a $550,000 purse. The 2010 Champion’s name will be inscribed on the Walter Hagen Cup, which is enshrined at the PGA Historical Center in Port St. Lu- The Walter Hagen Cup cie, Fla. The 2010 PGA Professional National Champion receives exemptions for the following: Presented to the PGA Professional Na- n 2010 PGA Championship tional Champion, the Walter Hagen Cup is n 2011 PGA Cup named after the n Six PGA Tour events over a 12-month period legendary golfer, five-time PGA Method of Play Stroke play, four rounds, 18 holes daily Champion and one on two courses. The entire field of 312 will compete on each of the 35 original course once in the first two rounds. Following the first 36 founders of The holes of play, the field will be reduced to the low 70 scorers PGA of America. and those tied for 70th place. Those players will compete in Hagen elevated the the final two rounds on The Pete Dye Course. In the event of role of the PGA a tie for first place upon completion of play, there will be a Professional hole-by-hole playoff. throughout his ca- Eligibility The field of 312 will be limited to those PGA reer. The Haig’s members who are eligibly employed as PGA Professionals inspirational career and in certain pre-established membership classifications as is reflected by to- of May 12, 2010. The PGA of America reserves the right to de- day’s PGA termine whether or not any applicant is so employed and to Professionals in the national championship – reject any applicant who does not meet the requirements. displaying playing skills under a national spot- No player will be eligible if he or she has played in more light while also serving their respective than 10 combined PGA Tour, Champions Tour, Nationwide facilities and golf communities as managers, Tour, LPGA, PGA European Tour, Canadian Tour, Austra- merchandisers and respected teachers of the lia/New Zealand Tour, JPGA Tour, Sunshine Tour (South Af- game. The PGA Professional National Cham- rica), Asian Tour, Safari Tour, PGA Challenge Tour, pion receives a replica of the crystal Walter ½ European Seniors Tour, JPGA Senior Tour, WPGT, JLPGA, Hagen Cup, which stands 14 inches high, 12 Hooter’s Tour (Professional Winter and Carolina Series), inches wide and weighs 17½ pounds. Adams Golf Pro Tour Series, Dakotas Tour, Gateway Tours (Beach and Desert), Heartland Players Senior Tour, LPGT,

©2010 PGA of America. All rights reserved worldwide. May not be reproduced without written consent of The PGA of America. PGA MEDIA GUIDE PGA Professional National Championship n The National Championship Makes Its Debut in Indiana PGA Professional National Championship French Lick Resort Awaits Nation’s Finest PGA Professionals Not since the opening of Whistling Straits in Wisconsin has there been a more anticipated golf course opening in the Midwest, and Hall of Fame architect Pete Dye is responsible for both. The new Pete Dye Course at French Lick Resort opened to the public on April 24, 2009. In January 2010, Golf Digest paid one of its top honors to French Lick Resort, selecting the Pete Dye Course as its “Best New Public Course” in the country. French Lick Resort is situated on rolling hills overlooking the Hoosier National Forest in southern Indiana. The historic resort is located in the small town of French Lick, where for more than two cen- turies the Pluto Mineral Springs has attracted visitors. It is also known as the hometown of basketball legend Larry Bird. The PGA of America’s first PGA Professional National Champi- onship to be contested in Indiana appropriately arrives at French Lick, along with a crystal trophy – the Walter Hagen Cup – honoring the man who campaigned throughout his career for the elevation of the golf profession and who by his efforts both on and off the course gave added meaning to the multi-talented role of a PGA Profes- The Pete Dye Course, which opened in April 2009, is one of two sional. celebrated layouts at French Lick Resort that will test the best PGA Professionals in June. French Lick also is a town that has become one of the great golf destinations in the country. Since the early 1900s, golf has been an integral part of this resort. Tom Bendelow designed the first course in 1907 followed by legendary Donald Ross 10 years later. In 2009, French Lick moved to a new level with the opening of The Pete Dye Course. Dye, an Indiana native and 2008 inductee into the World Golf Hall of Fame, is renowned for his innovative course designs. In 1982, Dye introduced stadium golf at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. What followed were a series of Dye signature designs including The Ocean Course at Kiawah Island, S.C., PGA West in La Quinta, Calif., Whistling Straits in Kohler, Wis., and now French Lick Re- sort. “I have spent the past five decades designing golf courses all over the world, including courses on great coastal sites,” says Dye, the 2004 PGA Distinguished Service Award recipient. “The course at French Lick Resort brings great excitement to [wife] Alice and me because the course is on arguably the best inland site I have ever worked on.” Complementing the new Pete Dye course at French Lick Resort is the historic Donald Ross course, which has just undergone a $4.6 million restoration project that has brought the course back to Ross’s original plans. French Lick is now the only resort in the world that combines the classic history of Donald Ross and the modern-day design of the legendary Dye. This combination is a spectacular opportunity for golf- ers to experience two of the best designers who ever shaped beautiful landscapes into golf courses. French Lick Resort is a $500 million historic restoration and casino development project that includes the West Baden Springs Ho- French Lick Resort also has a historic tel, French Lick Springs Hotel and the new French Lick Casino. This bond with The PGA of America, thanks to premier resort and casino destination in southern Indiana features itsmostflamboyantchartermember– 686 guest rooms and suites; a 51,000-square-foot, single-level ca- Walter Hagen (above). The “Haig” cap- sino; 45 holes of golf, including the fully restored 1917-designed tured the 1924 PGA Championship at the Donald Ross Course at French Lick and the new, 18-hole Pete Dye resort’s Donald Ross Course, defeating Course at French Lick, two full-service spas with a combined 36 Jim Barnes, 2-up, and thus beginning his treatment rooms totaling 42,000 square feet; meeting and event remarkable record four-year winning space totaling 115,000 square feet and an array of dining and enter- streak in the major championship. tainment options.

The Donald Ross Course The Pete Dye Course With a career that spanned from the early 1900s to the late 1940s, Those who have previewed the design say that Pete no other golf course architect is credited with more superb designs – Dye has created one of the most breathtaking and excit- or is more revered – than Donald J. Ross. ing 18 holes of golf in the country. Built on the highest Born the son of a carpenter in Dornoch, Scotland, in 1872, Ross point in Indiana, The Pete Dye Course was carefully became a fine golfer and instructor, and learned the art of green keep- carved on a dramatic hilltop offering a variety of eleva- ing and clubmaking from legendary Old Tom Morris in St. Andrews. tion changes, rugged and dramatic terrain, narrow fair- His early instructional success landed him in New England and then ways and ever-changing bunkers. There are spectacular at Pinehurst Resort in North Carolina where he would eventually de- views from every hole, some that stretch for more than sign and rebuild four courses, including the world-famous No. 2 40 miles. Course. Integrating the advances in modern equipment, golf Ross, a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame, has a legacy that balls and player fitness, Dye has designed a golf course is equal to his demanding standards. His courses have played host to that stretches over 8,100 yards from the professional more than 100 national championships, and even today, Donald Ross tees. However, this new creation welcomes all levels of course designs account for 11 of America’s 100 Greatest Courses by players. During the PGA Professional National Cham- Golf Digest. pionship, the Pete Dye Course will play to par 72 and Originally named the Hill Course, the golf course at French Lick measure some 7,174 yards, which Indiana PGA Section was later renamed The Donald Ross Course after the famed golf Professionals – who competed for a berth in the Na- course architect who designed the course in 1917, a year after the tional Championship – will attest is already a supreme birth of The PGA of America. test. In 1924, the course hosted the PGA Championship, which was With the course located in the rolling hills of French won by Walter Hagen. He defeated Englishman James Barnes, the Lick, construction crews cleared land, changing grades first PGA Champion, on the 36th and final hole and earned a prize of as much as 50 feet and strategically routing holes to ef- $6,830. With his victory, Hagen began a record streak of four con- fectively construct the course on this severe terrain. secutive PGA Championships. The Thomas Taggart turn-of-the-century mansion The Donald Ross Course will play to a par 70 and 6,885 yards for serves as the course’s clubhouse and full-service golf the PGA Professional National Championship. The course also has shop. Taggart was the famed owner of the French Lick hosted the 1959 and 1960 LPGA Championship, and was the home Springs Hotel and Chairman of the National Demo- of the Midwest Amateur from the 1930s through the 1950s. Coinci- cratic Party. The mansion is perched atop the area’s dentally, Pete Dye – whose name is inscribed on the course that hosts highest point at almost 1,000 feet above sea level. the final two rounds of the PGA Professional National Championship – The Pete Dye Course marked the return of caddies captured the 1957 Midwest Amateur on The Donald Ross Course. to French Lick Resort for the first time in 45 years. The In 2006, architect Lee Schmidt of Scottsdale, Ariz., in collabora- resort’s new caddie program will give young people tion with Michael Fay, executive director of the Donald Ross Soci- from the area the opportunity to learn the game and ety, conducted a $6 million renovation on The Donald Ross Course. qualify for college scholarships. The resort works with The result was restoring the original Ross design utilizing photo- the Western Golf Association in developing the caddie graphs from 1926, two years after the PGA Championship was program. played, and Ross’s original drawings on site. Dye also has been the host architect for previous The renovation returned 35 original bunkers featuring Ross’ PGA Professional National Championships in 1989-90 trademark flat bottoms and deep, gnarly faces. Additionally, greens at PGA West-Stadium Course in La Quinta, Calif.; in were expanded to their original square or rectangular shapes – a size 1999 at Whistling Straits in Kohler, Wis., and in 2005 at increase of 25 to 30 percent; and additional native area was doubled The Ocean Course in Kiawah Island, S.C. to 60 acres, increasing the penalty for an errant shot. Just as Ross would have intended, the course will be a test for the game’s best players.

n The 43rd PGA Professional National Championship – Proposed Yardages The Donald Ross Course

Hole 1 2 3456789101112131415161718InOutTotal Par 444343544444345344 353570 Yards 420 417 422 192 474 208 536 390 364 381 365 433 226 450 663 149 377 418 3,423 3,462 6,885

The Pete Dye Course

Hole 1 2 3456789101112131415161718InOutTotal Par 4445344534444354345 363672 Yards 442 412 574 210 370 452 550 169 432 385 428 456 195 520 371 215 425 568 3,611 3,563 7,174

©2010 PGA of America. All rights reserved worldwide. May not be reproduced without written consent of The PGA of America. PGA MEDIA GUIDE PGA Professional National Championship n PGA Professional National Championship – The PGA Professional’s Showcase The PGA Professional National Championship began in The list of Champions over the past 42 years includes: Sam 1968, to provide additional playing opportunities for PGA Snead, Bob Rosburg, Ed Dougherty, Bruce Fleisher and Larry Professionals. In more than three decades, it has become a Gilbert, the only three-time Champion. Former Tour profes- showcase event for PGA Professionals, featuring some of the sionals Rex Baxter Jr., Don Massengale, Laurie Hammer, finest players in the Association. Formerly a 360-player field, Larry Webb, Bob Boyd, Brett Upper, Bruce Zabriski and Mike the format of the PGA Professional National Championship Small also have won the National Championship. was converted from 1997-2005 to a larger nationwide event In 1997, the 30th National Championship was the first to be featuring the finest 156 players at the peak of their games. televised live by Golf Channel to millions of viewers across the Previously, the Championship was contested after the golf U.S., Canada, China, Japan, Korea, Latin America, Malaysia, season had ended across much of the United States. In 1997, the Middle East, Scandinavia and Singapore. This year’s PGA local Sectional PGA Professional Championships were cre- Professional National Championship has a potential audience ated, along with four new Regional PGA Professional Cham- of 110 million. pionships. The National Championship then moved its dates to The 43rd PGA Professional National Championship fea- one month prior to the PGA Championship. Following the tures a field of 312 players who have advanced from the 41 2004 fall season, the Regional PGA Professional Champion- PGA Section Championships, along with past Champions. ships were discontinued, focusing more on the Section Cham- The final 36 holes of the National Championship will be con- pionships and National Championship. ducted on one course, featuring a field of the low 70 scorers The Championship has been conducted in 14 states in the and ties. The Championship will distribute a total purse of previous 42 years: Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Ken- more than $1.65 million, which will be awarded in both the tucky, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Section and National Championships. Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina and Wisconsin. n PGA Professional National Champions Through the Years Year Champion Score Runner-up(s) Site Inaugural 1968 Howell Fraser 272 Chuck Malchaski, Bob Rosburg Century CC & Roadrunner CC, Scottsdale, Ariz. 2nd 1969 Bob Rosburg 275 Jimmy Wright Roadrunner CC & San Marcos CC, Chandler, Ariz. 3rd 1970 Rex Baxter 285 Ernie George, Bob Duden Sunol (Calif.) Valley CC 4th 1971 Sam Snead 275 Jerry Steelsmith, Ron Letellier Pinehurst (N.C.) Resort & CC 5th 1972 Don Massengale 280 Bob Bruno Pinehurst (N.C.) Resort & CC 6th 1973 Rives McBee 282 Stan Brian Pinehurst (N.C.) Resort & CC 7th 1974 Roger Watson* 284 Sam Snead Pinehurst (N.C.) Resort & CC 8th 1975 Roger Watson* 279 David Jimenez Callaway Gardens Resort, Pine Mountain, Ga. 9th 1976 Bob Galloway 280 George Lanning, Larry Gilbert, Jim Ferriell Callaway Gardens Resort, Pine Mountain, Ga. 10th 1977 Laurie Hammer 282 Steve Benson Callaway Gardens Resort, Pine Mountain, Ga. 11th 1978 John Gentile* 276 Jim Ferree Callaway Gardens Resort, Pine Mountain, Ga. 12th 1979 Buddy Whitten* 278 Jack Lewis Callaway Gardens Resort, Pine Mountain, Ga. 13th 1980 John Traub 283 Jim Albus PGA National GC, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 14th 1981 Larry Gilbert* 285 Don Padgett II PGA National GC, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 15th 1982 Larry Gilbert 284 Steve Benson PGA National GC, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 16th 1983 Larry Webb 283 Bob Ford La Quinta (Calif.) Hotel/Mission Hills 17th 1984 Bill Schumaker* 284 Gary Ostrega PGA National GC, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 18th 1985 Ed Dougherty 277 Jim White La Quinta (Calif.) Hotel/Mission Hills 19th 1986 Bob Lendzion 284 Bob Betley PGA West/La Quinta (Calif.) Hotel/Mission Hills 20th 1987 Jay Lumpkin 279 Jeff Roth, Bob Menne, Gibby Gilbert PGA West/La Quinta (Calif.) Hotel/Mission Hills 21st 1988 Robert Boyd* 287 Rick Morton Pinehurst (N.C.) Resort & CC 22nd 1989 Bruce Fleisher 277 Jeff Thomsen PGA West/La Quinta (Calif.) Hotel/Mission Hills 23rd 1990 Brett Upper 275 Gibby Gilbert, Larry Gilbert PGA West/La Quinta (Calif.) Hotel/Mission Hills 24th 1991 Larry Gilbert 267 Gene Fieger, Ron McDougal Doral Resort & CC, Miami 25th 1992 Ron McDougal 273 Sammy Rachels PGA West/La Quinta (Calif.) Hotel/Mission Hills 26th 1993 Jeffrey Roth 275 John Lee PGA National GC, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 27th 1994 Sammy Rachels* 284 Darrell Kestner, Ron McDougal Marriott’s Tan-Tar-A Resort/The Oaks Crs., Osage Beach, Mo. North Port National GC, Lake Ozark, Mo. The Lodge of Four Seasons/Jones Crs., Osage Beach, Mo. 28th 1995 Steve Schneiter 278 John DeForest, Bob Ford PGA West/La Quinta (Calif.) Hotel/Mission Hills 29th 1996 Darrell Kestner 271 Dan Bateman PGA West/Nicklaus Private, Palmer Private, Weiskopf Private, La Quinta, Calif. 30th 1997 Bruce Zabriski 281 Steve Schneiter, Jay Overton, Mike Burke Jr. Pinehurst (N.C.) Resort & CC 31st 1998 Mike Burke Jr. 281 Bob Gaus Pinehurst (N.C.) Resort & CC 32nd 1999 Jeff Freeman 287 Milan Swilor, Christopher Toulson, Brett Upper Whistling Straits (Straits Course), Kohler, Wis. 33rd 2000 Tim Thelen*# 214 Mark Brown Oak Tree Golf Club, Edmond, Okla. 34th 2001 Wayne DeFrancesco 278 Tim Thelen, Don Berry, Mark Brown, John Aber Crosswater Club, Sunriver, Ore. 35th 2002 Barry Evans 281 Mike Gilmore Valhalla Golf Club, Louisville, Ky. 36th 2003 Tim Thelen 282 Steve Schneiter Twin Warriors GC, Santa Ana Pueblo, N.M. 37th 2004 Bob Sowards 276 Mike Small Longaberger Golf Club, Nashport, Ohio 38th 2005 Mike Small 289 Travis Long The Ocean Course, Kiawah Island, S.C. 39th 2006 Ron Philo Jr.* 278 Alan Schulte Turning Stone Resort & Casino, Verona, N.Y. 40th 2007 Chip Sullivan 281 Mike Small, Ryan Benzel Crosswater Club, Sunriver, Ore. 41st 2008 Scott Hebert 289 Sonny Skinner Great Waters Course &Reynolds Landing, Greensboro, Ga. 42nd 2009 Mike Small 277 Steve Schneiter Twin Warriors Golf Club & Santa Ana Golf Club, Santa Ana Pueblo, N.M. *Won Playoff #-Shortened to 54 holes due to inclement weather

©2010 PGA of America. All rights reserved worldwide. May not be reproduced without written consent of The PGA of America. 42nd PGA Professional National Championship PGA MEDIA GUIDE Presenting Sponsors: Titleist, FootJoy and Cobra; Club Car; Buick 42nd PGA ProfessionalForgive Mike National Small Champion: Mike Small, Champaign, Ill. 2009 if he wasn’tChampionship hanging Site: Santa Ana Golf Club & Twin Warriors on his cell phone to Golf Club, Santa Ana Pueblo, N.M. mark the first day that college golf Date: June 28 - July 1 coaches can contact recruits. The 2009 Big Ten Conference Coach of the Year was Course: Santa Ana Golf Club playing hooky by winning a second PGA Par: 71 – 7,217 yards Professional National Championship. Course: Twin Warriors Golf Club You’re off the hook, Coach. Par: 71 – 7,493 yards The 43-year-old Small arrived in the Purse: $550,000 Field: 312 showcase event for PGA Professionals Cut at 144 87 players advanced with what he called a “so-so” game the past few months and a bad back that * Final two rounds played at Twin Warriors Golf Club caused him fits the night before the first round. Yet, he rallied on the back nine in the final round at Twin Warriors Golf me,” said Sheftic, who was making his lasted them.” Club while those ahead of him on the Championship debut. “But it felt so good While Small was dueling for a title leader board backed up. to play this week and I won’t complain.” against Sheftic and Schneiter, there were He closed with a 3-under-par 68 for a Schneiter, a PGA assistant profes- other sub-plots that made this Champi- sional at Schneiter’s Pebblebrook in onship one of the more memorable in its Sandy, Utah, saw his 35-foot birdie putt 42-year history. “I guess this came run two feet past the cup. It was deja’ vu’ Lee Rinker of Jupiter, Fla., who had out of nowhere. I for Schneiter, who finished runner-up by not made a cut in two years after finishing a stroke at Twin Warriors when it hosted third in 2006, closed with a 71 to share didn’t think about the 2003 National Championship. fourth at 279 with Craig Thomas of White winning this until “I had a chance, but made double Plains, N.Y., Ryan Benzel of Bothell, yesterday. I haven’t [bogey] at 12, bounced back with birdies Wash., Eric Lippert of Marina, Calif. had much time to at 13 and 16, but the three-putt at 17 was Tim Weinhart of Suwanee, Ga., who digest it yet.” the story,” said Schneiter. had vaulted to take the Championship Small, the lone Illinois PGA Section lead midway through the round at 8-un- member to win this National Champion- der par, closed with a 70, and finished one-stroke victory over third-round ship, has a glossy record since his debut tied for eighth with Keith Dicciani of leader Mark Sheftic of Ambler, Pa., and in 2004, including a 70.79 scoring aver- White Plains, N.Y., Grant Sturgeon of 1995 National Champion Steve age. He finished runner-up in 2004, won Pittsburgh, Pa., Bob Gaus of St. Louis, Schneiter of Sandy, Utah. in 2005, was fourth in 2006, shared sec- and Todd Lancaster of Aurora, Ohio. “I didn’t come into this week with ond in 2007 and tied for 41st in 2008. Thomas and Dicciani registered a any expectations; I’ve finished second Small birdied the 13th and 16th holes Championship rarity, coming from the twice and come from behind twice to win and came to the 18th green facing a po- same golf club to earn one of 20 berths in now. I guess I’ve shocked myself,” said tential winning 35-foot uphill birdie the 91st PGA Championship. Thomas is Small, whose winning total of 7-under- putt. The ball rolled up and just slipped the PGA head professional and Dicciani par 277 earned him $75,000 from a by the left edge of the hole. an assistant at Metropolis Country Club $550,000 purse and made him one of “I made a good putt there,” said Small, in White Plains, N.Y. Dicciani is en- only four players to win two or more “and it was nice to hit a good one becasue gaged to Thomas’ stepdaughter. PGA Professional National Champion- I didn’t hit many during the round.” Sturgeon, however, was the story of ships. “I guess this came out of nowhere. I the Championship for his gutsy come- The shock for Small wasn’t complete didn’t think about winning this until yes- back from an opening-round 79. until Sheftic and Schneiter, playing a terday. I haven’t had much time to digest The PGA assistant professional at group behind, had missed in their bid on it yet.” Oakmont (Pa.) Country Club, closed the 18th green to force a playoff. Small Small got the boost he needed to sta- with a 69 for his third consecutive round learned from PGA officials on the prac- bilize his round and make the title run. It in the 60s. He also made the cut on Mon- tice range that he was a Champion once came on the 584-yard 16th hole. He hit a day night thanks to a hole-in-one and a more. 230-yard 4-iron approach to within 15 final-hole birdie. The drama back on the 18th green feet of the hole. “I usually hit the ball well and I came in stages while Small had warmed “I hit a great shot at 16,” said Small. played so uptight the first day like I had up hitting a few practice balls. “It was a quieting shot for me. It quieted something to lose,” said Sturgeon, “but I Sheftic, a PGA teaching professional me down. I didn’t hit the eagle putt well, had not won anything to lose yet. I at Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa., hit butIendedupwithabirdie.Itseemed fought back and am happy with how I an 8-iron approach over the green and like everyone was bunched up all day out finished.” chipped short before missing a six-foot there. But in the end, in this altitude, on The PGA Professional National par putt. that course and the heat, they kind of Championship featured 312 players rep- “I think my nerves got the best of came back to me. I guess I kind of out- resenting 43 states and 41 PGA Sections. ©2010 PGA of America. All rights reserved worldwide. May not be reproduced without written consent of The PGA of America. PGA MEDIA GUIDE 42nd PGA Professional National Championship

Round Avg. Round Leader Low Round Mike Small Round 1: 74.38 66 - Scott Hebert 66 - Scott Hebert 70 - (T23rd) Round 2: 73.55 135 - Mark Sheftic 65 - Grant Sturgeon 141 - (T19th) Round 3: 72.24 205 - Mark Sheftic 65 - Eric Lippert 209 - (T6th) Round 4: 73.05 277 - Mike Small 66 - Mike Miles 277 - (1st) Totals: 73.77

n How Mike Small Played During the 2009 PGA Professional National Championship

Hole 1 2 3 456789101112131415161718 Twin Warriors 544344443445343544 Par Yards 563 479 477 198 460 449 489 498 208 483 349 556 183 420 224 584 401 472 Round 1 444334443446343643 Santa Ana Par 445353444443434454 Yards 412 473 600 198 601 193 462 390 337 438 428 230 385 171 376 436 616 473 Round 2* 445343443543434455 Twin Warriors 544344443445343544 Par Yards 563 479 477 198 460 449 489 498 208 483 349 556 183 420 224 584 401 472 Round 3 545333443345343444 Round 4 444443433446243444 *Round two was played on the Santa Ana Course n How the Course Played During the 2009 PGA Professional National Championship at the Twin Warriors Golf Course

Hole 1 23456789101112131415161718 Par 544344443445343544 Yards 563 479 477 198 460 449 489 498 208 483 349 556 183 420 224 584 401 472 Eagles 400000000022000400 Birdies 157 49 18 63 46 63 44 28 54 30 106 107 51 53 26 180 60 29 Pars 256 314 300 345 319 301 321 235 315 282 307 273 361 321 271 231 325 283 Bogeys 53 98 141 72 100 113 98 146 100 127 59 72 70 89 165 51 74 134 Dbl. Bogeys 9 17192 134 164312355 230 19169 1725 Others 34404133018350047611 ’09 Avg. 4.82 4.19 4.36 3.02 4.19 4.12 4.19 4.63 3.15 4.41 3.93 5.04 3.03 4.15 3.38 4.79 4.13 4.39 Rank 17 T6 5 15 T6 12 T6 1 T9 2 16 13 14 T9 4 18 11 3

n How the Course Played During the 2009 PGA Professional National Championship at the Santa Ana Golf Course

Hole 1 23456789101112131415161718 Par 445353444443434454 Yards 412 473 600 198 601 193 462 390 337 438 428 230 385 171 376 436 616 473 Eagles 006011103000000000 Birdies 34 25 112 34 76 34 26 49 98 27 31 20 47 37 44 24 34 45 Pars 201 201 156 198 185 197 181 205 169 204 187 186 211 190 209 207 201 175 Bogeys 69 77 29 71 43 73 96 48 30 68 75 88 42 55 50 70 62 70 Dbl. Bogeys 46786668910151610254101217 Others 321000112231144024 ’09 Avg. 4.17 4.22 4.74 3.17 4.92 3.15 4.27 4.05 3.83 4.21 4.26 3.33 4.06 3.26 4.08 4.21 5.18 4.23 Rank T10 6 18 T10 16 12 2 15 17 T7 T3 1 14 T3 13 T7 9 5

42nd PGA Professional National Championship Scores Place Name Score Winnings Place Name Score Winnings Place Name Score Winnings Win Mike Small 70-71-68-68–277 $75,000.00 T-29 Shawn Koch 75-68-73-69–285 $4,125.00 T-59 Eric Barlow 70-72-75-74–291 $2,028.00 T-2 Mark Sheftic 67-68-70-73–278 $41,000.00 T-29 Sonny Skinner 71-70-72-72–285 $4,125.00 T-59 Eric Manning 71-72-71-77–291 $2,028.00 T-2 Steve Schneiter 71-69-67-71–278 $41,000.00 T-29 Chip Johnson 67-71-74-73–285 $4,125.00 T-59 Denny Hepler 70-73-74-74–291 $2,028.00 T-4 Lee Rinker 71-69-68-71–279 $22,237.50 T-29 Steve Orrick 69-73-71-72–285 $4,125.00 T-59 Chad Stocker 69-74-69-79–291 $2,028.00 T-4 Eric Lippert 73-71-65-70–279 $22,237.50 T-34 Steven Gotsche 73-68-71-74–286 $3,515.00 T-59 David Von Hoffmann 67-74-72-78–291 $2,028.00 T-4 Craig Thomas 69-72-70-68–279 $22,237.50 T-34 Kyle Flinton 67-69-76-74–286 $3,515.00 T-64 Travis Johns 76-68-78-70–292 $1,900.00 T-4 Ryan Benzel 69-74-67-69–279 $22,237.50 T-34 John Hickson 71-71-73-71–286 $3,515.00 T-64 Scott Mallory 73-70-75-74–292 $1,900.00 T-8 Grant Sturgeon 79-65-67-69–280 $13,500.00 T-34 Tim Thelen 69-71-76-70–286 $3,515.00 T-64 Henrik Simonsen 69-71-74-78–292 $1,900.00 T-8 Todd Lancaster 71-68-68-73–280 $13,500.00 T-34 Alan Morin 70-72-71-73–286 $3,515.00 T-64 Mark Voeller 71-72-76-73–292 $1,900.00 T-8 Robert Gaus 72-69-71-68–280 $13,500.00 T-34 Mark Fuller 68-73-71-74–286 $3,515.00 T-64 Kevin Savage 67-73-77-75–292 $1,900.00 T-8 Keith Dicciani 71-69-67-73–280 $13,500.00 T-40 Brent Studer 73-70-71-73–287 $3,015.00 T-69 Tim Fleming 71-71-73-78–293 $1,750.00 T-8 Tim Weinhart 69-72-69-70–280 $13,500.00 T-40 Wes Skaggs 71-70-72-74–287 $3,015.00 T-69 Casey Bourque 71-72-75-75–293 $1,750.00 T-13 Greg Bisconti 71-68-70-72–281 $8,500.00 T-40 Dirk Schultz 71-71-70-75–287 $3,015.00 T-69 Clark Spratlin 71-72-77-73–293 $1,750.00 T-13 Brian Gaffney 71-70-70-70–281 $8,500.00 T-40 Charles Meola 68-75-73-71–287 $3,015.00 T-69 Darrell Kestner 70-72-73-78–293 $1,750.00 T-13 Sam Arnold 72-71-70-68–281 $8,500.00 T-44 Chris Endres 74-70-71-73–288 $2,598.33 T-69 Bill Harvey 71-73-73-76–293 $1,750.00 T-16 Kevin Roman 72-66-72-72–282 $5,657.50 T-44 Rod Perry 73-70-76-69–288 $2,598.33 T-69 Brad Martin 71-73-75-74–293 $1,750.00 T-16 Tim Graves 74-66-72-70–282 $5,657.50 T-44 Mickey Yokoi 69-71-74-74–288 $2,598.34 T-69 Tony Kelley 68-76-72-77–293 $1,750.00 T-16 Mitch Lowe 75-67-71-69–282 $5,657.50 T-44 Shane Zywiec 70-72-73-73–288 $2,598.34 T-76 Steven Hausmann 76-68-74-76–294 $1,587.50 T-16 Frank Bensel 73-70-71-68–282 $5,657.50 T-44 Brett Melton 70-73-74-71–288 $2,598.33 T-76 John Lee 73-70-72-79–294 $1,587.50 T-16 Jeff Martin 70-70-72-70–282 $5,657.50 T-44 Brett Upper 68-75-73-72–288 $2,598.33 T-76 Jay Norman 73-71-76-74–294 $1,587.50 T-16 Chris Starkjohann 67-73-69-73–282 $5,657.50 T-50 Perry Holmes 74-70-72-73–289 $2,340.00 T-76 Chad Kurmel 71-72-74-77–294 $1,587.50 T-16 Mike Miles 70-73-73-66–282 $5,657.50 T-50 Carl Alexander 73-71-73-72–289 $2,340.00 T-76 John Gibson 72-72-73-77–294 $1,587.50 T-16 Scott Hebert 66-76-71-69–282 $5,657.50 T-50 Brent Johnson 72-72-72-73–289 $2,340.00 T-76 Vince Jewell 67-76-76-75–294 $1,587.50 T-24 Chris Moody 75-68-71-69–283 $4,905.00 T-50 Ron Philo Jr. 70-73-74-72–289 $2,340.00 82 Jamie Elliott 69-75-76-76–296 $1,500.00 T-24 Michael Suhre 70-70-69-74–283 $4,905.00 T-54 Brad Lardon 75-68-71-76–290 $2,175.00 83 Gary Bebelaar 74-70-76-77–297 $1,475.00 T-26 Ryan Garrity 70-67-74-73–284 $4,605.00 T-54 Todd Kolb 71-71-72-76–290 $2,175.00 T-84 Pete Busch 74-70-77-80–301 $1,437.50 T-26 Paul Trittler 73-69-72-70–284 $4,605.00 T-54 Craig Brischke 71-72-71-76–290 $2,175.00 T-84 Erik Wolf 73-71-77-80–301 $1,437.50 T-26 Dan Olsen 71-70-69-74–284 $4,605.00 T-54 Jeff Freeman 70-73-73-74–290 $2,175.00 T-29 Mark Brown 74-68-72-71–285 $4,125.00 T-54 Phil Schmitt 71-73-71-75–290 $2,175.00

– The Following Players Were Cut or Withdrew – CUT Greg Avant 77-68–145 CUT Frank Esposito 78-69–147 CUT G. Casagranda 75-74–149 CUT David Desantis 75-76–151 CUT Chris Happ 81-74–155 CUT Ty Armstrong 76-69–145 CUT Mike Schuchart 78-69–147 CUT Jim Estes 75-74–149 CUT John Hearn 75-76–151 CUT Ron Castillo 80-75–155 CUT Bruce Smith 75-70–145 CUT Don Allan 77-70–147 CUT Mick Dekorver 75-74–149 CUT Billy Hoffman 74-77–151 CUT Adam Hemeon 79-76–155 CUT Richard Rebne 75-70–145 CUT Ryan Polzin 77-70–147 CUT John Seltzer 74-75–149 CUT John Wallace 74-77–151 CUT Brian Kelly 79-76–155 CUT Rick Schuller 75-70–145 CUT Cameron Doan 75-72–147 CUT Larry George 74-75–149 CUT Robert Deruntz 73-78–151 CUT Van Brandt 79-76–155 CUT Scott Medlin 75-70–145 CUT Charles Pasco 75-72–147 CUT C.Toulson 73-76–149 CUT David Hutsell 72-79–151 CUT Frank Leja 76-79–155 CUT Gordon Vietmeier 74-71–145 CUT Jason Toryk 75-72–147 CUT Hugh Reilly 73-76–149 CUT Mark Miller 79-73–152 CUT Jeff Reader 76-79–155 CUT Greg Lee 74-71–145 CUT Brian Cairns 74-73–147 CUT Bryan Luedtke 72-77–149 CUT Pat Damore 79-73–152 CUT Steve Wells 76-79–155 CUT JC Anderson 74-71–145 CUT Chris Tucker 74-73–147 CUT John Guyton 72-77–149 CUT Gary Mankulish 78-74–152 CUT Perry Arthur 74-71–145 CUT Derek Sanders 74-73–147 CUT Dale Abraham 71-78–149 CUT George Henson 78-74–152 CUT Aaron Krueger 75-80–155 CUT Scott Hunter 74-71–145 CUT Jeff Bisbee 74-73–147 CUT David Meyer 70-79–149 CUT Gregory Baker 77-75–152 CUT Rick Leibovich 73-82–155 CUT Chris Johnson 73-72–145 CUT Thomas Tobey 74-73–147 CUT Don Yrene 70-79–149 CUT Robert Moss 77-75–152 CUT Kyley Tetley 84-72–156 CUT Jack Mcfaul 73-72–145 CUT Billy Anderson 73-74–147 CUT Matthew Evans 79-71–150 CUT Audie Johnson 76-76–152 CUT Dick Smith 82-74–156 CUT Curt Sanders 72-73–145 CUT John Bermel 73-74–147 CUT Cleve Coldwater 78-72–150 CUT Bob May 76-76–152 CUT Jody Rokisky 77-79–156 CUT Fran Marrello 72-73–145 CUT Mat Kent 73-74–147 CUT Eric Evans 78-72–150 CUT Bob Mucha 76-76–152 CUT George Bowman 75-81–156 CUT Mark Gardner 72-73–145 CUT Matt Trevino 73-74–147 CUT Jeff Waber 78-72–150 CUT Cory Mansfield 76-76–152 CUT Gregg Meyer 71-85–156 CUT Lindy Miller 71-74–145 CUT Paul Poandl 73-74–147 CUT Kyle Kelly 78-72–150 CUT Jeff Yurkiewicz 76-76–152 CUT Bret Gracey 87-70–157 CUT Jason Stilley 69-76–145 CUT Steve Isley 73-74–147 CUT Bill Shriver 77-73–150 CUT Josh Williams 75-77–152 CUT Marshall Hoiness 84-73–157 CUT Blake Graham 79-67–146 CUT Dennis Colligan 72-75–147 CUT Edward Whitman 77-73–150 CUT Buddy Harston 74-78–152 CUT Andrew Zullo 81-76–157 CUT Adam Martens 78-68–146 CUT John Faidley 72-75–147 CUT Brad Schmierer 76-74–150 CUT Sean English 73-79–152 CUT Dave Creighton 81-76–157 CUT Brian Spitz 77-69–146 CUT Frank Dobbs 71-76–147 CUT Eric Dugas 76-74–150 CUT John Ogden 80-73–153 CUT Cary Cozby 80-77–157 CUT Frank Dully 77-69–146 CUT Bob Wolcott 77-71–148 CUT Steve Murray 76-74–150 CUT Thomas King 80-73–153 CUT Daniel Seawell 80-77–157 CUT Scott Holly 77-69–146 CUT Connie Demattia 77-71–148 CUT Craig Liddle 75-75–150 CUT Steve Moore 79-74–153 CUT Rodney Wilson 78-79–157 CUT Sean Gorgone 76-70–146 CUT Rob Gibbons 77-71–148 CUT Joe Boros 75-75–150 CUT Chad Proehl 78-75–153 CUT Robert Meheran 79-79–158 CUT Barry Evans 75-71–146 CUT Fred Mattingly 76-72–148 CUT Clint Avret 74-76–150 CUT Gregory Beavan 78-75–153 CUT Jeff Hull 75-71–146 CUT Boomer Erick 75-73–148 CUT Lawrence Auer 74-76–150 CUT Martin Chuck 78-75–153 CUT Erich Moberly 78-80–158 CUT Ron Beurmann 75-71–146 CUT Chip Sullivan 75-73–148 CUT Scott Spence 74-76–150 CUT Patrick Reidy 78-75–153 CUT Patrick Clark 78-80–158 CUT Scott Gates 75-71–146 CUT Barry Bonifield 74-74–148 CUT Gary Robison 73-77–150 CUT Sean Winters 78-75–153 CUT John Weaver 83-76–159 CUT Dean Vomacka 74-72–146 CUT James Ousley 74-74–148 CUT David Long 72-78–150 CUT Charlie Johnson 77-76–153 CUT C.W. Canfield 82-77–159 CUT Jason Edmiston 74-72–146 CUT Jeff Hanson 74-74–148 CUT Mark Tucker 71-79–150 CUT Ben Farina 76-77–153 CUT Eric Cobb 82-77–159 CUT Jason Schmuhl 74-72–146 CUT Jesse Horner 74-74–148 CUT C. Van Der Velde 70-80–150 CUT Josh Hillman 75-78–153 CUT Mike Rymer 79-80–159 CUT Jeff Kaye 74-72–146 CUT John Stone 74-74–148 CUT John Calabria 70-80–150 CUT Rick Witt 75-78–153 CUT Michael Molino 82-78–160 CUT Kelly Holmes 74-72–146 CUT Pat Stephens 74-74–148 CUT Greg Yeomans 80-71–151 CUT Bob Stephens 71-82–153 CUT James Antonelli 87-74–161 CUT Tom Sipula 74-72–146 CUT David Hronek 73-75–148 CUT Henry White 80-71–151 CUT Billy Sitton 80-74–154 CUT Chas Bolling 83-78–161 CUT Gus Ulrich 73-73–146 CUT Ryan Helminen 73-75–148 CUT John Lynch 79-72–151 CUT Dean Prange 80-74–154 CUT Brian Torrence 78-83–161 CUT Jim Gormley 73-73–146 CUT Scott Frisch 73-75–148 CUT Mark Blackburn 78-73–151 CUT James Lusk 79-75–154 CUT Brad Westfall 86-76–162 CUT Ken McDonald 73-73–146 CUT Chris Gumbach 71-77–148 CUT Troy Lewis 78-73–151 CUT Greg Andrego 78-76–154 CUT M. O’Connor 85-77–162 CUT Mike Antonio 73-73–146 CUT Doug Rohrbaugh 71-77–148 CUT Brent Kish 77-74–151 CUT Kevin Burton 78-76–154 CUT Ed Slattery 81-82–163 CUT Simon McGreal 73-73–146 CUT David Kluver 80-69–149 CUT Darron Green 77-74–151 CUT R. Von Tacky 78-76–154 CUT Mark Heartfield 81-83–164 CUT Larry Bryan 72-74–146 CUT Dave Bahr 78-71–149 CUT Joe Regner 77-74–151 CUT Tim Lewis 78-76–154 CUT Rod Curl Jr. 72-74–146 CUT Sean McCarty 77-72–149 CUT Michael Hamblin 77-74–151 CUT Chris Mitchell 77-77–154 CUT Ian Miller 86-81–167 CUT Scott Miller 72-74–146 CUT George Forster 76-73–149 CUT Stu Ingraham 77-74–151 CUT Chad Ayres 75-79–154 WD David Tentis 71-73–144 CUT Stephen Keppler 72-74–146 CUT Simon Allan 76-73–149 CUT Brendon Post 76-75–151 CUT Jay Wick 75-79–154 WD Jin Park 77–77 CUT Rich Steinmetz 71-75–146 CUT Steve Bordner 76-73–149 CUT David Osmer 76-75–151 CUT Kevin Tucci 75-79–154 WD Jim Schuman 80–80 CUT Jeff Olson 70-76–146 CUT Adam Corson 75-74–149 CUT Jeff Carlson 76-75–151 CUT Troy Raybon 72-82–154 DQ L. Houtteman 75-69-74–218 CUT Jeff Sorenson 79-68–147 CUT Dennis Winters 75-74–149 CUT John Carney 76-75–151 CUT George Goich 83-72–155 DQ Jeff Hughes ©2010 PGA of America. All rights reserved worldwide. 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