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Chan Kim
Chandler, Ariz.
43rd Pacific Coast Amateur
Champion

(File Photo)
2009 Morse Cup Team Champions
Richard Lee, Jarin Todd & Dan Whittaker

2009 Leaderboards

EVENT INFO



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	Morse Cup Team Competition

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ENTRY FORM/INFORMATION

DATES: July 27-30, 2010

PLACE: Eugene CC
Eugene, Ore.

ARCHITECT:
H. Chandler Egan
(Original Design)
Robert Trent Jones (Redesign)

TEES, FAIRWAYS
Bentgrass

GREENS
Bentgrass

TOURNAMENT STIMPMETER: TBD

PAR AND YARDAGE:
TBD

USGA COURSE & SLOPE RATING:
74.2/136
Sunday, July 25

Registration: 12n - 5pm
Practice Rounds: 12n

Monday, July 26

Practice Round - 7am
Player's Dinner - 6:30pm

Tuesday, July 27
1st Round - 7am
1 & 10 tees

Wednesday, July 28
2nd Round - 7am
1 & 10 tees
Morse Cup Team
Competition Concludes

Thursday, July 29
3rd Round - 7am
1 & 10 tees

Trustee's Banquet
Reception - 6:30pm
Dinner - 7:30pm

Friday, July 30
Final Round - 7am
1 & 10 tees

Players Hosted BBQ
Luncheon

Closing Ceremonies Immediately Following

ADMISSION - Admission is free. Tickets are not needed. Spectators are encouraged to attend but must abide by Eugene Country Club's Dress Code policies.

GCSAA

Walker Cup Connection

Many prominent Pacific Coast Amateur champions and participants have played on U.S. Walker Cup teams.

Future Sites:
Martis Camp
July 26 - 29, 2011

2009 News & Photos

Chan Kim of Chandler, Ariz., a 19-year-old Arizona State sophomore, fired a 4-under-par 68 today for a 72-hole total of 17-under pa to hold off two United States Walker Cup hopefuls to win the 43rd Pacific Coast Amateur Championship by one shot at The Gallery Golf Club in Tucson.

The Pacific Coast Golf Association is pleased to announce that the 44th Pacific Coast Amateur Championship will be played over 72 holes of stroke play (no cut) from July 27-30, 2010 at Eugene Country Club in Eugene, Ore. Eugene CC will be hosting the Pacific Coast Amateur for the seventh time and is one of America's premier championship venues. The club has also hosted four USGA National Championships throughout its illustrious history and is consistently ranked as one of the top 100 courses in the United States by Golf Digest.

A limited number of Presidential Invitations are extended to the finest amateur golfers. For additional information, including how to request an invitation, please contact Tyler Johnsen or John Bodenhamer.

The championship is an individual competition conducted from Tuesday through Friday, with practice rounds on Sunday and Monday. A field limited to 90 players participates Tuesday through Friday completing 18-hole rounds on all four days. There is no cut.

The low 72-hole scorer wins will receive a Gold Champion medal, crystal trophy, and his name will be engraved on the Pacific Coast Amateur Championship Perpetual Trophy. Players finishing second through 10th also receive medals.

In the Morse Cup competition, the winning association holds the Morse Cup trophy for one year. Each team member receives a gold medal. Each member of the team(s) finishing in second and third place will also receive medals.

Pacific Coast Amateur History

The first Pacific Coast Amateur Championship was held on the links of San Francisco Golf Club at The Presidio, April 24-27, 1901 making this tournament one of the oldest amateur golf championships in American history. Championships were held annually through 1911, all being conducted in California except for the 1909 championship, which was held at Seattle Golf Club in Washington.

The Pacific Coast Amateur then ceased to exist, only to be reconstituted at Seattle Golf Club on August 10-12, 1967. The modern era of the PCGA occurred following a meeting of representatives of several golf associations throughout the western United States at Pebble Beach in November, 1965.