After its successful inaugural season last year, the PGA of America's PGA Junior Golf Camps for boys and girls ages 6-17 will expand to more than 75 locations in 2016, and debut its Competitive Edge overnight camps for advanced junior golfers this summer.
[metaslider id=19732]
In Washington, a camp is being held at Chambers Bay in University Place, Wash. In Oregon, camps will be held at Eagle Point GC, and atColwood GC and Heron Lakes GC in Portland.
Half- and Full-Day PGA Junior Golf Camps
All PGA Junior Golf Camps are taught by PGA Professionals and designed for juniors of all skill levels. The camps' curriculum allows kids to learn the game in a fun, supportive environment. This follows a unique progression development tract that focuses on promoting fundamental golf skills, including full swing, putting and chipping-as well as life and character skills, such as good sportsmanship, camaraderie and integrity.
Competitive Edge Overnight PGA Junior Golf Camps
New for 2016, the Competitive Edge camps are focused on intense game improvement for co-eds ages 12-18 preparing for tournament play and collegiate golf. Camps include the advanced study of all aspects of the game, the use of the industry's most advanced instruction technologies, and daily on-course instruction to hone course management skills. These advanced camps will also incorporate fitness and conditioning sessions, nutrition seminars, and evening sessions, featuring notable experts within the junior golf space. Three Competitive Edge camp locations have been announced, including Whistling Straits in Kohler, Wis., the home of the 97th PGA Championship; Silverado Resort & Country Club in Napa, Calif.; and Pauma Valley (Calif.) Country Club just outside of San Diego. An additional location in South Florida is slated to be announced mid-month.
"PGA Junior Golf Camps' focus is on both golf and character skill development," said PGA President Derek Sprague. "That, combined with the fact that they are all led by PGA Professionals, is what makes them so successful. As the PGA celebrates its Centennial in 2016, we remain steadfast in our commitment to growing the game of golf, and these camps will help ensure the future of our sport."
"Whether a child wants to pick up a new skill and learn to play a round with mom and dad, or is interested in competitive tournament play and earning college scholarships, PGA Junior Golf Camps are teaching a game that can be enjoyed for a lifetime," said Marc Haddad, founder and CEO of PGA Junior Golf Camps. "We look forward to building our network of PGA Junior Golf Camps across the country with the PGA of America brand, which represents the best in golf instruction."
Registration is now open. To find camps by state and to register online, visit www.PGAJuniorGolfCamps.com or call 888-PGA-PLAY (888-742-7529).
