pagolf.org

The Pennsylvania Golf Association (PAGA) runs a season-long slate of championships that spans men's, women's, senior, and mid-amateur golf, plus team and family events. Based on the association's own results listings, the schedule includes an Open Championship, an Amateur Championship, Middle-Amateur (Mid-Am) Championships for men and women, Senior Amateur and Senior Four-Ball Championships, the Art Wall, Jr. Memorial, and Parent-Child and Father-Son Championships. Most of these are decided through qualifying rounds held at multiple courses before the championship proper.

Championship categories

The association's results archive groups its events into a few clear families:

• Open and Amateur — the 110th Open Championship and the 113th Amateur Championship anchor the men's schedule.
• Mid-Amateur — the 33rd Middle-Amateur Championship for men, plus a women's Mid-Am title contested within a combined women's championship.
• Senior — the 67th Senior Amateur Championship, the 34th Men's and 6th Women's Senior Four-Ball Championship, and a Senior Amateur Match Play Championship.
• Women's — the 90th Women's Am, Mid-Am, Senior and Super-Senior Championship, plus a Women's Senior Amateur Match Play Championship.
• Memorial and team events — the 22nd The Art Wall, Jr. Memorial and the 8th Parent-Child and 17th Father-Son Championship.

Qualifying rounds and multi-site qualifiers

Several championships are fed by qualifiers rather than direct entry. The results listings show Open Championship qualifiers at multiple sites and regions, including East, East-2, Central, and West, plus a West-2 qualifier. The Mid-Amateur Championship likewise ran qualifiers in four regions: West, Central, NEPA, and East.

That structure matters if you are trying to enter or follow a specific event: the qualifier, not the championship itself, is often the first checkpoint, and each qualifier is played at a different club on its own date.

Where championships are played

Host clubs vary by event and year. Examples drawn from the results listings include:

How to confirm the current schedule

Championship names, edition numbers, dates, and host clubs change annually, so treat the listings above as the association's published record rather than a fixed calendar. To check a specific event, use the association's own results and news pages: each result entry pairs the championship name with its dates and host club, and the news feed carries announcements such as qualifying completion and first-round leaderboards. If you need entry or eligibility details for a given championship, that information sits with the individual event rather than in the general results index.

Tournament results are published on the Pennsylvania Golf Association homepage at pagolf.org, in the Recent Results section. Each entry lists the championship name, the date(s) it was played, the host club, and a VIEW RESULTS link. This is the fastest route if you already know which event you're looking for; if you don't, the same page's Latest News section often links to recaps of the most recent championships.

How the Recent Results Section Is Organized

Every result follows the same four-part pattern, so you can scan it quickly:

The edition number (113th, 110th, 67th) tells you how far back the event's history runs, which is useful when you're trying to confirm you're looking at the right year's playing.

Championships Covered

The results list spans the association's full championship schedule, including:

• Open Championship — 110th edition, Laurel Valley Golf Club
• Amateur Championship — 113th edition, Oakmont Country Club
• Middle-Amateur (Mid-Am) Championship — 33rd edition, LedgeRock Golf Club
• Senior Amateur Championship — 67th edition, Berkshire Country Club
• Men's and Women's Senior Four-Ball Championship — 34th men's / 6th women's, Toftrees Golf Club
• Women's Am, Mid-Am, Senior and Super-Senior Championship — 90th edition, Gulph Mills Golf Club
• Senior Amateur Match Play Championship — 6th women's / 19th men's, Chambersburg Country Club
• The Art Wall, Jr. Memorial — 22nd edition, Scotch Valley Country Club
• Parent-Child and Father-Son Championship — 8th and 17th editions, Westmoreland Country Club

Qualifying rounds appear alongside the championships themselves — for example, Middle-Amateur qualifiers at Nemacolin, Colonial, Fox Hill, and Bellewood, and Open Championship qualifiers at Philmont, Schuylkill, Radley Run, and Green Oaks. If you're checking whether a player advanced, the qualifier results are where that's recorded.

What the Results Link Gives You

The VIEW RESULTS link opens the full scoring for that event. Because each row already names the host club and dates, you can confirm you've landed on the correct championship before reading the leaderboard — helpful when the same club hosts multiple events or when an event has both a qualifier and a final.

If You Want More Than Scores

The Latest News section on the same homepage carries short recaps of recent championships, such as Brock Kovach winning a shortened PA Mid-Am in a playoff, or Pratkanis, Stimmel, and Gill taking Art Wall titles. These articles add context the raw leaderboard doesn't — weather shortenings, playoffs, and how a course played. A READ MORE link sits under each item, and an Explore all past articles link leads to the archive.

Practical Notes

• Results are grouped by most recent event first, so the current season's championships sit at the top of the list.
• Both men's and women's champions are named in the combined events (Senior Four-Ball, Senior Amateur Match Play, Women's Am/Mid-Am/Senior/Super-Senior).
• The association's own framing — "2026 Adds to Pennsylvania's Long Legacy of Championship Golf" — signals that the results archive is meant to be read as a continuing record, not just a current-season scoreboard.

The Pennsylvania Golf Association (PGA of Pennsylvania, at pagolf.org) is the state's organizing body for amateur championship golf, and its own site frames that work as a long legacy: a news item titled "2026 Adds to Pennsylvania's Long Legacy of Championship Golf" ties the upcoming season directly to the state's championship history. In practical terms, its historical role shows up in three things you can verify on the site — the championships it runs, the results it archives, and the perspective its leadership publishes, such as the "Message from Pennsylvania Golf Association President Jeff Ranck."

The championships that carry the legacy

The association's history is easiest to see through the events it has run for the longest. The site lists editions by number, which makes the timeline concrete:

Those edition numbers are the clearest evidence of institutional age: a 113th Amateur and a 110th Open mean more than a century of continuous championship golf under the same organizing tradition. The roster also shows how the association's role broadened over time — from men's amateur and open titles to women's championships, senior and super-senior divisions, four-ball and match play formats, and family events like Parent-Child and Father-Son.

How the association builds the field

Its historical role isn't only about trophy events; it's also about the qualifying structure that feeds them. The site documents qualifiers held across regions — East, East-2, Central, West, West 2, and NEPA — at clubs including Philmont, Schuylkill, Radley Run, Green Oaks, Nemacolin, Colonial, Fox Hill, and Bellewood. That regional spread is what makes a state championship genuinely statewide: players earn their way in through sites near them rather than through invitation.

Where the record lives

If you want to trace the association's history rather than just read about it, the site organizes the material in two places:

• Recent Results — each championship entry pairs the event name and dates with its host club and a "VIEW RESULTS" link, covering the full 2025 slate from the Open Championship qualifiers through the Senior Amateur Match Play Championship.
• Latest News — articles on individual champions and leaders, plus an "Explore all past articles" link for older coverage.

The news feed also names players directly — Brock Kovach winning a shortened PA Mid-Am in a playoff, Pratkanis, Stimmel and Gill taking Art Wall titles — which is how the association's history gets written year by year rather than only in anniversary retrospectives.

Reading the legacy claim critically

"2026 Adds to Pennsylvania's Long Legacy of Championship Golf" is the association's own framing, published on its own site, so treat it as the organization's perspective rather than an independent historical assessment. The same applies to the president's message, which represents the leadership's view of the association's direction. What you can check independently is the factual scaffolding: the numbered editions, the named host clubs, and the dated results, all of which are specific enough to verify against the linked result pages.

For anyone researching Pennsylvania golf history, the practical starting point is the Recent Results archive for event-by-event records and the news archive for narrative context — with the caveat that both are first-party sources describing the association's own competitions.

The latest news from the Pennsylvania Golf Association (PAGA) is published on the homepage of pagolf.org in a section labeled Latest News. Each item appears as a headline followed by a READ MORE link, and the section ends with a link to Explore all past articles. That structure is the fastest way to catch up on recent championships, winners, and event previews without navigating a separate news portal.

Where the news lives on the site

On the PAGA homepage, the Latest News block sits alongside Recent Results. The two serve different purposes:

If you only want to know who won, Recent Results gets you there in one click. If you want context — how a player got there, what a course is hosting, or what the association president has to say — use Latest News.

What kinds of stories appear

Based on the current homepage feed, PAGA news covers several recurring categories:

• Championship outcomes — for example, "Brock Kovach Wins Shortened PA Mid-Am in Playoff."
• Mid-tournament leaders — for example, "Kovach and Dilcher Lead After Day 1 of PA Mid-Am."
• Multi-winner recaps — for example, "Pratkanis, Stimmel and Gill Win Art Wall Titles."
• Course and host announcements — for example, "Beautiful Scotch Valley to Host Art Wall Memorial Championship."
• Player preparation stories — for example, "Summer Competitions Prepare Stimmel and Cutrell for Success at USGA Senior Am."
• Association messages — for example, "Message from Pennsylvania Golf Association President Jeff Ranck."
• Qualifying news — for example, "Qualifying Complete at Three Sites for the 33rd Pennsylvania Mid-Am."

This mix means the feed is useful both during championship season and in the weeks before an event, when previews and qualifying updates appear.

How to read the feed efficiently

1. Scan the headlines first. They are written to state the outcome or the subject directly, so you can identify the event you care about without opening every article.
2. Click READ MORE on the items you want. This opens the full article for that story.
3. Use "Explore all past articles" when the current feed doesn't cover what you need. This is the entry point to older news that has rotated off the homepage.
4. Cross-check with Recent Results. If a news item references a championship but you want the full standings, the matching entry in Recent Results links to a results page.

A practical example

Suppose you want to know how the 33rd Middle-Amateur Championship ended. The Latest News feed shows a headline about Brock Kovach winning the PA Mid-Am in a playoff, and a separate item about Kovach and Dilcher leading after Day 1. In Recent Results, the 33rd Middle-Amateur Championship is listed with its dates (September 21st & 22nd) and host club (LedgeRock Golf Club), with a VIEW RESULTS link. Reading the news item gives you the story; the results link gives you the standings.

Common snags

• Headlines rotate. Older stories drop off the homepage feed, so bookmark or use the past-articles link if you need to return to something later.
• News and results are separate. A news article may not include full scores, and a results page won't explain the backstory. Use both.
• Qualifier news is mixed in. Items about qualifying rounds appear alongside championship recaps, so read the headline carefully to tell them apart.

pagolf.org is the official website of the Pennsylvania Golf Association, the body that runs amateur and open championship golf in Pennsylvania. It serves as the association's public home for news, championship results, and event information. If you are looking for who won a recent PA championship, which club hosted it, or how the association's competitive season is organized, this site is the primary source. It is an informational and results-oriented site rather than a consumer booking or retail platform.

What the site covers

The homepage is organized around two main content streams:

• Latest News — short headlines linking to full articles about recent championships, qualifying rounds, and association announcements.
• Recent Results — a chronological list of completed championships and qualifiers, each with the event name, date, host club, and a "VIEW RESULTS" link.

This structure tells you quickly what the association does: it administers a season of championships and qualifiers across the state and publishes the outcomes.

The championships it runs

The results list shows the range of events the association manages. Examples drawn from the site include:

The numbering (110th Open, 113th Amateur) reflects the association's long history, and one news item on the site explicitly frames 2026 as adding "to Pennsylvania's long legacy of championship golf."

Qualifiers are a major part of the site

A large share of the results listings are qualifying rounds rather than finals. The Mid-Amateur, for instance, shows qualifiers run at separate sites labeled by region — West (Nemacolin Country Club), Central (Colonial Golf & Tennis Club), NEPA (Fox Hill Country Club), and East (Bellewood Country Club). The Open Championship similarly lists multiple qualifiers (East, East-2, Central, West 2). This matters if you are trying to understand how players earn entry into a championship: the site documents the qualifying pathway by region.

Who it is useful for

• Golfers and caddies checking results, qualifying sites, or championship outcomes.
• Member clubs that host events and appear in the results listings.
• Media and historians tracking the association's championships and their venues over time.
• Anyone researching Pennsylvania competitive golf who needs an authoritative record of who won what, where, and when.

What it is not

Based on the site's content, pagolf.org is not a tee-time booking service, a retail store, or a general golf-travel guide. It is the association's news-and-results hub. The site also links to a message from association president Jeff Ranck and offers an "Explore all past articles" path, so it functions as an archive as well as a current-news page.

If your goal is to confirm a result, identify a host club, or follow the association's championship season, start with the Latest News and Recent Results sections on the homepage.