A state amateur title deserves to travel farther than the final leaderboard.
It is an achievement a player carries long after the trophy presentation: a place in the championship’s history, a season to remember, and a reason for a club, family, and golf community to celebrate. Across the country, those stories unfold on different courses and in different divisions. They deserve to be seen together.
That is the idea behind AmateurGolf.com’s new State Champions Atlas—a home for the men, women, and seniors who have won state-level amateur championships.
Explore the State Champions Atlas →
Meet all the champions in the gallery below ↓
Local pride. A wider audience.
State championships are a central part of the amateur game. They give players a chance to test themselves against a field from their golfing community, and give that community champions to follow. A men’s amateur, a women’s amateur, or a senior championship each has its own history. Our goal is to give those achievements room to stand alongside one another.
The atlas starts with the player and the title. From there, readers can explore the host course, follow a championship or results link, and find the association that runs the event. State associations do the work of conducting these competitions and maintaining their records. We want to help more people discover that work—and the players it recognizes.
Find your state. Follow a new name.
Choose a state, browse a division, or search for a player, course, or association. Course photography brings the places into the story. Shareable state views and downloadable cards make it easy to send a championship record to a friend, a club member, or someone who followed the final round.
Begin close to home, then look beyond it. Arizona’s Brody Leid, Utah’s Bowen Mauss, and Hawaii’s Traci Kashiwabara are among the names already in the collection. The invitation is simple: find someone you know, then discover someone you do not.
A record we are still building
The gallery below reflects the atlas’s September 24, 2026 source review: 127 players holding 128 recorded titles across 49 states. A player can appear more than once after winning separate championships. The collection includes state match-play and stroke-play titles as well as men’s, women’s, and senior divisions.
This is a growing record, not a claim that every 2026 state title has been collected. Some results still need verification, some championships are still ahead, and New Mexico’s entry is still being researched. We are adding confirmed results from AmateurGolf.com’s records and reporting, along with official association sources. A missing name does not mean a championship was not played.
Know a champion who should be included? Send us the event name, division, year, and an official results link. The aim is straightforward: recognize the achievement accurately, credit the people who run the championship, and give readers a reason to keep following amateur golf.
The 2026 champions gallery
Every player currently recognized in the atlas appears below. Course photography sets the scene for each state’s roll of honor. Select a name to open that player’s championship entry, or explore a state to see its wider record.
A–F
G–M
N–S
T–W
Your state is a starting point
There is a season’s worth of achievement here—and more to come. Explore your state, share a champion’s name, and follow the stories beyond the final green.
Explore the State Champions Atlas →
Gallery compiled from the State Champions Atlas’s September 24, 2026 records. Course images are drawn from AmateurGolf.com’s existing course library. The atlas is the continuing source for additions and corrections.