Play at Camelback Golf Club and receive a coupon to play again in August for only $29!

All rounds* paid and played will receive a bounce back coupon to play Ambiente or Padre for $29. This rate can extend to a group of four players and can be used in August. Rounds are redeemable Monday through Friday any time, and Saturday and Sunday after 12:00 pm.

When you check in the Golf Shop, you'll receive your coupon.

*not valid with any other discounts, pre-paid or group rounds.

Click here for more information about the JW Marriott Camelback Golf Club

This is a great to drill to increase your control in your end range of rotation.

Click here for more information about Premier Fitness Systems in Scottsdale.

Where:
Arizona Biltmore Links Course

When:
Friday, September 22
7:30AM Shotgun Start

Format:
2-Person Best Ball Format

Register at any Phoenix area PGA Tour Superstore location!
Chandler | Glendale | Scottsdale | North Scottsdale

limited to the first 100 participants

$90 Registration Fee Includes:

• golf & cart
• range balls
• gift bag
• lunch

Click here for more information about the PGA Tour Superstore.

For many kids, back to school means back to sports. Youth sports are, and should always be, a valuable experience, filled with challenges, competition and fun. But too many kids are stuck on the sidelines because of an injury that is preventable. It is that time of year to huddle up about sports safety!

Every year, millions of teenagers participate in high school sports. An injury to a high school athlete can be a significant disappointment for the teen, the family, and the coaches. The pressure to play can lead to decisions that may lead to additional injury with long-term effects. High school sports injuries can cause problems that require surgery as an adult, and may lead to arthritis later in life.

When a sports injury occurs, it is important to quickly seek proper treatment. To ensure the best possible recovery, athletes, coaches, and parents must follow safe guidelines for returning to the game.

"Breaking New Ground: Women and Golf Course Architecture" Now Open at USGA Headquarters

FAR HILLS, N.J., July 26, 2017 /PRNewswire/ -- Since the late 1800s, a small but influential group of women have carved a space of their own in golf, using the one tool that most influences a player's experience: the golf course. The USGA Golf Museum's new exhibit, "Breaking New Ground: Women and Golf Course Architecture," explores this rarely discussed segment of golf history and recounts unique narratives of female leadership, initiative and innovation.

Artifacts from the museum collection, in addition to loans from the United Kingdom and local historical archives, illustrate how women have influenced golf course design theory and played a role in creating more equitable and enjoyable experiences for all who play the game.

Curated by USGA historian Victoria Student, the exhibit officially opened on July 12, the eve of the 72nd U.S. Women's Open Championship. Players in the championship field were given a sneak preview at a Welcome Reception on Tuesday of U.S. Women's Open week at the USGA Golf Museum, located a few short miles from the championship site and on the grounds of the USGA's headquarters.

"These incredible women not only shaped the dialogue surrounding how courses could be more welcoming to other women - they also inspired new generations to build careers and opportunities in golf," said Diana Murphy, president of the USGA. "We all have something to learn from their ingenuity and passion for the game, and the USGA couldn't be prouder to showcase their contributions."

Since the turn of the 19th century, women have adapted courses to better suit female playing abilities, and have established separate clubs to serve as places of recreation and competition. "Breaking New Ground" tells the stories of several early women's golf clubs, such as the St. Andrews Ladies' Golf Club (1867), Carnoustie Ladies Golf Club (1873) and Morris County Golf Club (1894).