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A slam-dunked birdie putt from 20 feet by Luke Wines on the final hole has clinched Warrnambool Golf Club a thrilling victory at The Scramble Championship Final at Sanctuary Cove Golf and Country Club on the Gold Coast.
Ten teams made the cut to contest the final round of The Championship Final on The Palms Course on Thursday with nine teams left to fight it out for the Consolation Final.
Shepparton Golf Club shot 17.7-under par in the final round to claim the Consolation Final, just 0.6 of a shot ahead of Moranbah Golf Club whose PGA Professional, Josh Bevan, produced one of the highlights of the week with a hole-in-one at the par-3 12th.
Leaders since day one, the Warrnambool team of Luke and Matthew Wines, Tom Batten, Ross Corbett and PGA Professional Ben Ford started brilliantly on Thursday, playing the first nine holes in 11.3-under par.
They maintained that pace with three straight birdies after the turn yet opened the door to the Kooindah Waters Golf Club team with pars at 13, 15 and 17.
A birdie at 17 and nett eagle at the par-4 18th saw Kooindah Waters post 56.6-under par, giving the Warrnambool boys a simple equation that Ford was not willing to share.
“Our scorer told us that we needed a birdie at one of the last two, but there was no chance I was telling these boys,” said Ford, who is based at Eynesbury Golf Club in Melbourne and joined the team at the Regional Qualifier.
“If I told him we needed to hole it to win, it would’ve been missing by three metres.
“I was the only one that went nuts at first. Then I told them it was for the win and then we went really crazy.”
Lead putter as he had been all week, Luke Wines stepped up to the downhill 20-footer for the win and slammed it into the back of the hole, the ball popping up for a final look before disappearing into the bottom of the cup to clinch victory by just 0.3 of a shot.
Even more remarkable was the fact that the left-handed Luke switched to putting right-handed four weeks ago.
“I was putting so bad, I was missing everything,” said Luke.
“One of the boys mentioned it, I just borrowed a mate’s putter and went from there.
“I’ll definitely stick with it; I can’t go back to left-handed now.”
After a heart-breaking one-point grand final loss playing for the North Warrnambool Football Club, Luke believes their victory at Sanctuary Cove will come as something of a shock back home.
“I think most people will be happy for us,” he added.
“They were surprised we got up here, to be honest with you.
“Didn’t expect much from four hacks from Warrnambool but we’ve come here and managed to win, which is nice.”
The 19 Scramble teams were joined by Tour players Michael Sim and Cassie Porter on Thursday, Sim playing the par-3 eighth with each team and Porter the par-3 12th, Porter not required when Bevan made his first career ace for the Moranbah team.
Photo: Lachie Millard/PGA of Australia
Queenslander Elvis Smylie has wasted no time in putting his recently acquired status on the DP World Tour to good use, teeing it up in this week’s $US6 million Nedbank Golf Challenge in South Africa.
Exempt on the DP World Tour for the 2025 and 2026 seasons courtesy of his stirring victory at the BMW Australian PGA Championship a fortnight ago, Smylie flew straight from the ISPS HANDA Australian Open to Sun City to take on the likes of defending champion Max Homa, Presidents Cup representatives Corey Conners, Mackenzie Hughes and Christiaan Bezuidenhout and DP World Tour stars Danny Willett and Nicolai Hojgaard.
Australian Open champion Ryggs Johnston is also in the field as he and Smylie seek to further entrench their positions on the Race to Dubai rankings.
With his victory at Royal Queensland and tie for fifth at Kingston Heath, Smylie sits atop the rankings after just two events.
The 22-year-old had no status just three weeks ago yet is now leading the Order of Merit with the global tour card he has been chasing since turning professional more than three years ago.
It’s a quick turnaround for a host of Aussies who played the Australian Open and are now in Saudi Arabia for the PIF Saudi International.
With Round 1 teeing off on Wednesday preparation time was limited for the Ripper GC trio of Cameron Smith, Marc Leishman and Lucas Herbert, Brett Coletta, Jak Carter and Daniel Gale.
Travis Smyth was out early in Round 1 and was the best-placed Aussie in a share of seventh at 3-under through nine holes.
Two Aussies have also started well at Final Stage of the PGA TOUR Champions Qualifying Tournament in Arizona.
Brendan Jones and Scott Barr are both in a share of fifth after Round 1, Mathew Goggin and Andre Stolz two shots further back in a tie for 22nd with three rounds left to play.
Photograph: Dan Peled/Golf Australia
Round 1 tee times AEDT
Asian Tour
PIF Saudi International
Riyadh Golf Club, Saudia Arabia
2:40pm Maverick Antcliff
3:10pm Nick Voke (NZ)
3:10pm* Ben Campbell (NZ)
3:20pm Jed Morgan
3:20pm* Danny Lee (NZ)
3:30pm Travis Smyth
3:50pm* Matt Jones
7pm Lucas Herbert
7:30pm Cameron Smith
7:40pm Marc Leishman
7:40pm* Brett Coletta
7:50pm Wade Ormsby
8:10pm Jak Carter
8:20pm* Daniel Gale
2023 champion: Abraham Ancer
Past Aussie winners: Nil
TV times: Live 7:30pm-12:30am Wednesday on Fox Sports 503; Live 7:30pm-12:30am Thursday; Live 7:30pm-12am Friday, Saturday on Fox Sports 507 and Kayo.
PGA TOUR
Hero World Challenge
Albany Golf Club, Albany, Bahamas
3:52am Jason Day
2023 champion: Scottie Scheffler
Past Aussie winners: Nil
TV times: Live 5:30am-8:30am Friday, Saturday; Live 4am-9am Sunday; Live 3:30am-8:30am Monday on Fox Sports 503 and Kayo.
DP World Tour
Nedbank Challenge
Gary Player CC, Sun City, South Africa
6:54pm Elvis Smylie
7:16pm* Daniel Hillier (NZ)
2023 champion:
Past Aussie winners: Marc Leishman (2016)
TV times: Live 8pm-1:30am Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday on Fox Sports 503 and Kayo.
PGA TOUR Champions
Qualifying Tournament – Final Stage
TPC Scottsdale (Champions Cse), Scottsdale, Arizona
Round 1 scores
T5 Brendan Jones 67
T5 Scott Barr 67
T22 Mathew Goggin 69
T22 Andre Stolz 69
T37 Brad Kennedy 71
T57 Dominic Barson (NZ) 73
2023 champion: Cameron Percy
Past Aussie winners: Peter Senior (2009), Richard Green (2022), Cameron Percy (2023)
LPGA Tour
LPGA Q-Series: Final Qualifying
Magnolia Grove Golf Course, Mobile, Alabama
Australasians in the field: Robyn Choi
Legends Tour
MCB Tour Championship Mauritius
Constance Belle Mare Plage, Mauritius
Australasians in the field: Scott Hend, Michael Long (NZ), Michael Campbell (NZ)
2023 champion: Peter Baker
Past Aussie winners: Nil
Warrnambool have maintained a slight edge after Kooindah Waters missed a golden opportunity to take the outright lead on day two of The Scramble Championship Final at Sanctuary Cove.
Leading by 1.1 shots overnight, the Warrnambool Golf Club team of Luke and Matthew Wines, Ross Corbett, Tom Batten and Eynesbury Professional Ben Ford had a nett score of 17.3-under par on Wednesday for a two-round total of 37.6-under par.
Their lead is just 0.2 of a shot from the Kooindah Waters team of Jordan Deeble, Lee Moore, Dean Smith, Mitchell McDonald and Toukley Golf Club Professional Mitchell Brown, who could only manage a par on their final hole at the par-5 10th in Round 2.
Less than five shots separates all 10 teams who made the two-round cut, setting the stage for an enthralling third and final round at Sanctuary Cove’s The Palms Course on Thursday.
As their playing days for the North Warrnambool Eagles draw to a close, the Warrnambool boys have turned to golf. They are now the envy of their mates as they close in on Championship Final victory at their first attempt.
“We’ve had a few mates who have actually come up here a few years back,” said Matthew Wines.
“The three of us are only 12 months into playing golf. We only started around December last year so this is our first real golf trip.”
Although more confident off the tee in their second look at The Palms Course, Warrnambool were somewhat slow out of the blocks.
They were 4-under through seven holes courtesy of a nett albatross at the par-5 14th but picked up 6.3 shots in their final five holes to post a number, closing out with a nett eagle on the par-5 10th.
“We had to take Tommy’s drive and he smacked it down there to about 205 to the flag,” said Ford.
“We had to take it no matter what and then our highest handicapper pulls out a hybrid from nowhere, hits it to about 25 feet and then sinks the putt.
“We went nuts. We needed that one.”
Kooindah Waters needed a birdie on their final hole – the par-5 10th – to snatch the lead but had to settle for a par despite being 190 metres out hitting their second.
It was a disappointing finish for a team that was 12.2-under par through nine holes.
“It would’ve been nice to close it out with a birdie,” admitted PGA Professional Mitchell Brown.
“Yesterday we holed a lot of long putts – we holed three bombs yesterday – but today we were just in that mid-range and didn’t really make any of those.”
Lithgow Golf Club played their way into the final round with the low round of the day on Wednesday.
The team of Brandan Horner, Glenn Piggott, Harrison Bender, Nathan Mitchell and PGA Professional Gavin MacPherson combined for a nett score of 20.6-under par to climb into seventh position, less than four shots off the lead.
The final round begins at 8am AEST on Thursday with Tour players Michael Sim and Cassie Porter to join the teams as they strive for Scramble Championship glory.
David Micheluzzi is about to enjoy a privilege afforded to the best PGA Professionals – the honour of defending a title. In this case, at the Vic PGA Championship at Moonah Links on Victoria’s Mornington Peninsula beginning Thursday.
It’s 12 months since he reeled everyone in on the final day at Moonah to secure the title, coming from seven shots behind.
It was not his first win – he had earlier secured the WA PGA, the NSW Open and the Webex event in Sydney in his groundbreaking 2022-23 season – but could not find a way to defend those titles because of his playing schedule.
This time he is back as the winner and on familiar ground, at courses (the Open and the Legends) that he has played dozens of times. Plus with the pro-am element to this week brought by the Victorian Amateur Challenge, it means that he will play in a team with two good friends.
At the end of a long and arduous year travelling around the world on the DP World Tour, it has a good vibe to it. “It’s just good seeing the boys again and it’s a more relaxed environment. Just go out, play some golf and enjoy the end of the year.”
Micheluzzi has taken good strides since he won here last year, playing 24 times on his first full-time crack at the DP World Tour, making €609,000 and pushing his world ranking to 228th. His passport is chock full and “almost done”, but he is not looking for an out; he is renowned as a grinder, happy to play five or six weeks in a row.
“It’s been good. I’m slowly coming to terms with it becoming normal. At the start, it was like ‘I don’t feel like I belong yet’, whereas after Munich (where he was runner-up in the BMW Open), that’s when it kicked in.”
That performance took him inside the top 70 on the tour, and ultimately he made it all the way to the Abu Dhabi tournament in November, which means that in 2025, he will be in all the bigger European events. This time last year, he was at home working with coach Marty Joyce on lowering his ball flight to fit the majority of the courses on the DP World Tour.
“I’ve gotten better,” he said. “The results maybe haven’t shown it. I haven’t won this year, but at the same time, I feel like the golf game has developed from playing all different countries. My ball flight’s better, everything’s better. Now it’s doing all the little things to try and win a tournament. That’s what I have to focus on.
“I needed to change some things with my game to suit where I’m playing. This week is how I like it, low-running shots, ‘linksy’. My ball flight’s got higher. I had to because everything’s softer over there. It may not be tailored for it this week, but I’m working on things for next year.”
Micheluzzi will have a break after this week, but not for long. He’s playing the Sandbelt Invitational before Christmas, he’s entering the New Zealand Open and The National tournament to end the Challenger PGA Tour of Australasia season in March.
At 28, it feels like 2025 could be a big year for him. “I’m just playing bigger events, that’s all. I feel like I’m the same person.
“I want to try and make Dubai (the DP World Tour championship, for the top 70 players). I want to be a little more consistent with everything. It was a good year, a good learning experience. I was very up and down but in the last eight weeks, I’ve been more consistent.”
Micheluzzi is one of the marquee players in the field this week alongside the likes of two-time winner Jack Buchanan, Jasper Stubbs who was tied-third at the ISPS HANDA Australian Open last week and Queenslander Anthony Quayle.
The final two rounds of the Victorian PGA Championship will be broadcast live on both Fox Sports and Kayo with coverage to run from 3pm-6pm Saturday and 1pm-6pm Sunday AEDT.
The two leading teams could not be split at the NSW/ACT PGA Foursomes Championship held at Pymble Golf Club on Monday.
Faced with temperatures in excess of 35 degrees, the team of Jordan Mullaney and Jason Perkin and the pairing of Steve Vail and Neil Rolfe sharing top spot with rounds of 4-under 68.
Incredibly, both teams completed their rounds bogey-free, Mullaney and Perkin adding to their foursomes win of two years ago.
The condition of the greens received widespread compliments from the players in the field and the two winning teams both made special mention of Pymble Golf Club, in particular General Manager and PGA Member Jason Atkins, Head Professional Christian McGill and his team and the course staff for the presentation of the golf course.
David Bransdon hopes that success on home soil will translate into a maiden PGA TOUR Champions title in 2025 after taking out the Noosa Atlas Golf Services Legends Pro-Am at Noosa Golf Course.
Joint winner with Adam Henwood at the Gold Coast Senior PGA in his last start, Bransdon this time edged Henwood by a shot, his round of 7-under 65 made up of seven birdies, an eagle and two bogeys.
With two bogeys and an eagle in his opening four holes it was a somewhat mixed start for Bransdon before a hot putter enabled him to come home strong.
“It’s literally just the putter at the moment. I’m putting nicely,” said Bransdon.
“I’ve been hitting it good for a few months and I wasn’t far from a win in the States at the end of the season.
“If I can continue with the upward trend of my short game – which was a little tardy at times this year – I might be in for a ‘W’ next year on the big boys tour.”
Henwood (66) continued his excellent form with a share of second alongside Chris Taylor with Richard Gilkey (67) and Brad Burns (68) rounding out the top five.
HOW THE WINNING ROUND UNFOLDED
After his mixed start, Bransdon soon settled into his work and went about building a winning score.
He made birdies at 16 and 18 to get into red figures and then played the Noosa front nine in 5-under 31 with birdies at one, two, six, seven and eight.
He made par at each of his final three holes, just enough to hold on for a one-stroke win.
WHAT THE WINNER SAID
“It was a weird day,” said Bransdon.
“Got off to a cold start with the putter and then it turned into a really hot day with the putter.
“The golf course was a lot greener and nicer than last year, and it was a pleasure to play. The greens were rolling beautifully.”
LEADERBOARD RUNDOWN
1 David Bransdon 65
T2 Adam Henwood 66
T2 Christopher Taylor 66
4 Richard Gilkey 67
5 Brad Burns 68
T6 Rod Pampling 69
T6 David Diaz 69
NEXT UP
The PGA Legends Tour is at Beerwah Golf Club Wednesday and Thursday for the Elgin Valley Beerwah Legends Pro-Am and then returns to Sanctuary Cove Golf and Country Club next Tuesday for the Sanctuary Cove G&CC Legends Pro-Am hosted by Peter Senior and Adam Scott.
First year PGA Associate Lachlan Chamberlain upstaged a host of Tour winners to claim a maiden adidas PGA Pro-Am Series victory at the Eastwood Golf Club Pro-Am in Melbourne.
Players the calibre of Lachlan Barker, Austin Bautista and Ashley Hall teed it up at Eastwood but Gold Creek Country Club Associate Lachlan Chamberlain blitzed the field with a superb round of 5-under 67.
It was four strokes clear of Barker, Ruben Lal and Lachlan Aylen while eight players shared fifth place at even par.
Chamberlain walked the course with good friend Matt Millar 12 months ago and said the prolific adidas PGA Pro-Am Series winner has been pivotal in his development as a player.
“He is a big help,” said Chamberlain. “Just being able to play with him a little bit back home and chat to him about what he kind of does and how he goes about things.”
HOW THE WINNING ROUND UNFOLDED
Second group off the first tee on Tuesday morning, Chamberlain started out with two pars and then made back-to-back birdies at three and four.
He dropped a shot at the long par-3 eighth but got that one back and then some with a birdie on 10 followed by eagle at the par-5 12th.
A second bogey at the par-5 13th was a slight setback but he rebounded with birdies at 16 and 18 to set a mark that the afternoon groups would never threaten.
WHAT THE WINNER SAID
“This is the second time I’ve been here,” said Chamberlain.
“The first time I was here I just went for a walk around watching last year.
“So the first time I’ve played here and really enjoyed the course. It’s in very good condition considering the few bits of rain they’ve got here and there and played well today.
“Managed to hit the ball where I needed to and made a couple of good putts.”
LEADERBOARD RUNDOWN
1 Lachlan Chamberlain 67
T2 Ruben Lal 71
T2 Lachlan Aylen 71
T2 Lachlan Barker 71
T5 Alexander Pitty 72
T5 Toby Walker 72
T5 Caleb Bovalina 72
T5 Jayden Cripps 72
T5 Harvey Young 72
T5 Ryan Lynch 72
T5 Luke O’Sullivan 72
T5 Ashley Hall 72
NEXT UP
The adidas PGA Pro-Am Series has a short break now before resuming on Thursday, December 12 with the AB Comsure Invitational at Ryde-Parramatta Golf Club.
Three members of the North Warrnambool Eagles are hoping to erase the painful memories of a grand final defeat with victory at this week’s Scramble Championship Final at Sanctuary Cove Golf and Country Club.
The Warrnambool Golf Club team of Luke and Matthew Wines, Tom Batten, Ross Corbett and PGA Professional Ben Ford had a day out in Round 1 on Tuesday to lead by 1.1 shots.
Eynesbury-based Professional Ford picked up where he left off at the Regional Qualifying while Luke Wines proved deadly in his role as lead man on the greens, pouring in almost everything he looked at from inside 10 feet.
The Warrnambool team had six nett eagles in their round of 20.3-under par, putting them a little more than a stroke ahead of Kooindah Waters Golf Club (19.2-under) with Willunga Golf Club (18.2-under) a further shot back in third.
Just half a shot separates Ulverstone Golf Club (17.5-under), Moranbah Golf Club (17.1-under) and Bunbury Golf Club (17) but it is Warrnambool who leads the way.
Adamant they are here purely for the experience of playing in a Scramble Championship Final on the Gold Coast, there is motivation to win sitting just beneath the surface.
“We lost the grand final by a point. We don’t want to talk about that,” said Batten of their heartbreaking defeat to arch rivals South Warrnambool in September.
“It’s golf season at the moment.
“We’re enjoying the experience, to be honest, but I think everyone would be joking if they didn’t say they wanted to come up here and win.”
There is an AFL connection in the Kooindah Waters team also, Wyong Lakes teammates Jordan Deeble, Lee Moore, Dean Smith and Mitch McDonald proving to be a formidable combination on the golf course, too.
They recruited Toukley Golf Club Professional Mitchell Brown prior to their Regional Qualifier win at Pacific Dunes and now find themselves in the hunt for a national title.
Crediting Lee ‘Pixie’ Moore for some long bombs in their six eagles and seven birdies on day one, Mitch McDonald also expects the competitive juices to amp up over the final two rounds.
“We saw it as having won already, just getting up here and being so looked after, playing and staying here,” he said.
“It just already feels like a win so we didn’t feel that much pressure.
“A lot of us have played sport most of our lives so we’re going to get on the tee and want to win anyway.”
The Willunga team led by PGA Professional Cameron Bickley had four eagles and 11 birdies to sit in third place while Ulverstone played the front nine in 11-under on their way to a 17.5-under par total.
Moranbah Golf Club’s Kyle Cherry had the honour of hitting the opening tee shot of the tournament on Tuesday only to have nerves take hold and miss the ball entirely.
Despite the ignominy of that moment, Cherry more than made it for up when it mattered, hitting the approach shot and draining the putt for a nett eagle on Moranbah’s final hole as they climbed into fifth position.
For Jasper Stubbs, this weeks Vic PGA Championship at Moonah Links feels like home.
Although he was brought up in Gippsland and later moved to Melbourne, Stubbs and his family often holiday on the Mornington Peninsula.
“I’ve played junior tournaments there (at Moonah) and played there quite a bit,” he said.
“I like it. It’s windy and I like the wind so I’m excited to be there.”
Moonah’s two courses at Fingal – the brutish Open course originally designed by Peter Thomson to host the national championship, and Ross Perrett’s more friendly but broadly popular Legends course – will host the latest instalment of the Challenger PGA Tour of Australasia from Thursday.
With his outstanding tied-third finish in the ISPS HANDA Australian Open at Kingston Heath on Sunday, the 23-year-old rookie pro Stubbs now knows that his playing rights for next season at home are secure.
It gives him security to pursue his dreams with freedom; the top three on the Order of Merit pick up DP World Tour cards for next season, and he is currently 10th. Beyond Moonah Links, he plans on a crack at the Asian Tour Q-School in a couple of weeks, where the top 35 will receive cards for 2025.
Stubbs had only American Ryggs Johnston and Curtis Luck ahead of him at Kingston Heath. Given that he only turned pro for the WA PGA Championship in October, his improvement has been impressive.
“This was my second Aussie Open and my sixth start as a pro, so very happy,” he said. “It might take a while for it to sink in but I’m happy with how I handled the whole week and how I played. Top-three in my national Open is awesome. It sucks not to be a little closer to Ryggs, but it was a great week for me.”
Stubbs was right in contention for the win until he bogeyed the brilliant par-3 15th hole from behind the green. “It wasn’t a terrible golf shot,” he said. “Just pulled it a little and went into a bad spot. That’s what we’ve got in the sandbelt. You can be very close but end up dead.”
Stubbs was also frustratingly close to grabbing one of the three spots in next year’s Open Championship at Royal Portrush. Ultimately the third spot went to Marc Leishman who tied with him. So in effect, had Stubbs’ chip from beside the 18th green on Sunday gone in, he would have been going to Royal Portrush. Because they were tied-third, Leishman was awarded the spot because his world ranking is higher.
“I knew that was going to be the case,” said Stubbs. “I knew that I was tied with him on the last hole and I said to my caddie ‘just got to make one more birdie’. I gave it my best shot but didn’t quite get there. I’m a bit gutted not to get a ticket back to the Open but stoked with the week.”
This week’s field for the Vic PGA is headed by defending champion David Micheluzzi with a $250,000 prize fund.
The Victorian Celebrity Amateur Challenge, a best-ball nett stroke event where pros partner with an amateur, is another highlight with the likes of Brendan Fevola, Dermott Brereton and Ryan Papenhuyzen taking part.
PHOTO: Jasper Stubbs is a star attraction at the Vic PGA at Moonah Links this week.
Robert Mitchell has broken through for his maiden win on the PGA Legends Tour in what is possibly his final year on the senior circuit.
Mitchell had four birdies and an eagle in his round of 6-under 66 to share victory with the in-form Adam Henwood at the NewGen Caravans Tin Can Bay Legends Pro-Am at Tin Can Bay Country Club.
Hailing from Western Australia, Mitchell has been a member of the PGA Legends Tour for the past three seasons but said that 2024 could well be his last.
“This is my third year out here and I probably won’t be coming back next year, unfortunately,” said Mitchell.
“Got to get myself a full-time job, buy a house and all that sort of stuff.
“The missus has been awesome for letting me play three years so thank her a lot for that.”
Mitchell and Henwood finished two strokes clear of a group of four players at 4-under, Brad Burns, Peter Brown, Guy Wall and Mark Boulton all posting 68s.
HOW THE WINNING ROUNDS UNFOLDED
Starting from the 15th hole it took only until Mitchell’s second hole to get under-par with a birdie at the par-4 16th.
He would stay in red figures for the entirety of his round, adding birdies at the fourth, eighth and 13th holes along with an eagle at the par-5 10th.
Henwood, too, was quick out of the blocks with birdie at the par-4 first only to give it back with a bogey at the very next hole.
He turned 2-under courtesy of birdies at five and eight, added two more immediately after the turn and then closed with birdies at 14 and 18 to match Mitchell’s 6-under total.
WHAT THE WINNER SAID
“I played nicely, hit a lot of good shots, made some good putts,” said Mitchell.
“It was just solid all day. It felt good, which was nice.
“I knew I was sort of heading towards my first win and I just sort of hanging in there I suppose.
“My fellow legends players have been awesome for the last three years, so I’ll always thank them for that.
“You get a lot of guys that make a speech and they say it’s like a family here and it is like a family.”
LEADERBOARD RUNDOWN
T1 Adam Henwood 66
T1 Robert Mitchell 66
T3 Peter Brown 68
T3 Guy Wall 68
T3 Mark Boulton 68
T3 Brad Burns 68
NEXT UP
The countdown to the season finale continues at Noosa Golf Course on Tuesday and then moves to Beerwah on Wednesday for the two-day Elgin Valley Beerwah Legends Pro-Am.
