Brandon Grogan, Tyler Shough win three-hole playoff at Chatmoss Fall Invitational
11/2/2014 | by AmateurGolf.com Staff
see also: View results for Chatmoss Team Invitational, Chatmoss Country Club
Brandon Grogan and Tyler Shough battled Jerry Wood and Dustin Hussey in a playoff that lasted three holes
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (Nov. 2, 2014) — Ending the 36-hole Chatmoss Fall Invitational in a tie at 133 were the best-ball teams of Brandon Grogan and Tyler Shough, and Jerry Wood and Dustin Hussey.
Grogan and Shough, shooting 66-67 at Chatmoss Country Club — home of the popular stroke play invitational in the spring — battled the duo of Wood and Hussey (67-66) in a three-hole playoff to determine the winner. Grogan and Shough were victorious, taking home the title.
Two teams tied for third place two shots back at 135, including Keith Decker and Adam Horton, as well as Troy Beaver and Charlie May.
About the Chatmoss Team Invitational
Four-ball event run by Chatmoss Country Club, who also runs a well-known invitational stroke play event in April. Open division plus a senior division, flighted after day one.
Most Popular Articles
2025 PGA TOUR Q-School Guide: Sites, Scores, and Who Advanced
Dec 5, 2025Second Stage is complete and Final Stage awaits at Sawgrass — follow every Q-School leaderboard and the players still chasing
2025 LPGA TOUR Q-Series: Final Qualifying Stage FINAL SCORING
Dec 8, 2025Helen Briem earns medalist honors, 31 players headed to the LPGA next year
2025 PGA TOUR Q-School Final Stage: Ewart Leads Five New TOUR Card Winners
Dec 14, 2025A.J. Ewart topped Final Stage at TPC Sawgrass, leading five players who secured PGA TOUR membership for 2026.
Australian Open at Royal Melbourne: Preview, amateur bios, and how to watch
Nov 30, 2025Rory McIlroy headlines one of the championship's top fields in years - at least four amateurs will have their chance at glory
Inside Gil Hanse’s Restoration of Baltusrol’s Upper Course: A Return to Tillinghast’s
Dec 11, 2025Renowned architect Gil Hanse reveals how he brought Baltusrol’s Upper Course back to life by honoring A.W. Tillinghast’s original