Ping American College Golf Guide
>> Tuesday, February 16, 2010
Ping American College Golf Guide
The Ping American College Guide
Since 1989, almost 90% of the college golf scholarships nationwide have gone to readers of the PING Guide including young PGA and LPGA Tour players Tiger Woods, Justin Leonard, Charles Howell, Heath Slocum, Ben Crane, Hunter Mahan, Ben Curtis, Zach Johnson, Bubba Watson, Arron Oberholser, Kevin Stadler, Bill Haas, Nick Watney, Ryan Moore, J. B. Holmes, Stacy Prammanasudh, Lorena Ochoa, Natalie Gulbis and Stacy Lewis. Other PING Guide readers turned professional instead of playing college include Paula Creamer, Morgan Pressel and Michele Wie.
The PING Guide contains vital help for junior golfers who want to continue their golf career at the collegiate level. It includes information on every scholarship and non-scholarship golf program in the U.S. (more than 1,200 colleges and community colleges), and it answers the questions facing college-bound students on subjects including:
= taking advantage of the numerous opportunities for both men and women to play college golf.
= understanding recruiting guidelines, entrance and eligibility requirements, letters of intent and scholarships.
= learning about new NCAA regulations and their effect on prospective and current student -athletes.
= planning your high school career to ensure adequate preparation for college testing, counseling and timely application.
= matching yourself athletically and academically to one or more schools.
= maximizing your exposure to college coaches.
= preparing your golf resume and promoting yourself if you are not recruited.
= handling interviews and meetings with coaches.
= knowing the importance of the campus visit.
= qualifying for financial aid.
= preparing to enjoy your college golf experience no matter what level of competition you seek.
The talent levels among college golfers span the spectrum.
The best players frequently post sub-par rounds; however, there are thousands of men playing on college golf teams whose average score is in the 80s or higher and thousands of women playing college golf who shoot in the 90s or 100s.
Since 1989, almost 90% of the college golf scholarships nationwide have gone to readers of the PING Guide including young PGA and LPGA Tour players Tiger Woods, Justin Leonard, Charles Howell, Heath Slocum, Ben Crane, Hunter Mahan, Ben Curtis, Zach Johnson, Bubba Watson, Arron Oberholser, Kevin Stadler, Bill Haas, Nick Watney, Ryan Moore, J. B. Holmes, Stacy Prammanasudh, Lorena Ochoa, Natalie Gulbis and Stacy Lewis. Other PING Guide readers turned professional instead of playing college include Paula Creamer, Morgan Pressel and Michele Wie.
The PING Guide contains vital help for junior golfers who want to continue their golf career at the collegiate level. It includes information on every scholarship and non-scholarship golf program in the U.S. (more than 1,200 colleges and community colleges), and it answers the questions facing college-bound students on subjects including:
= taking advantage of the numerous opportunities for both men and women to play college golf.
= understanding recruiting guidelines, entrance and eligibility requirements, letters of intent and scholarships.
= learning about new NCAA regulations and their effect on prospective and current student -athletes.
= planning your high school career to ensure adequate preparation for college testing, counseling and timely application.
= matching yourself athletically and academically to one or more schools.
= maximizing your exposure to college coaches.
= preparing your golf resume and promoting yourself if you are not recruited.
= handling interviews and meetings with coaches.
= knowing the importance of the campus visit.
= qualifying for financial aid.
= preparing to enjoy your college golf experience no matter what level of competition you seek.
The talent levels among college golfers span the spectrum.
The best players frequently post sub-par rounds; however, there are thousands of men playing on college golf teams whose average score is in the 80s or higher and thousands of women playing college golf who shoot in the 90s or 100s.
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