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PGA, Golf Herren U.S. Open – Practice Round, Jun 10, 2019 Pebble Beach, CA, USA USGA flag at the 17th hole during a practice round of the 2019 U.S. Open golf tournament at Pebble Beach Golf Links. Mandatory Credit: Rob Schumacher-USA TODAY Sports, 10.06.2019 16:27:31, 12873433, NPStrans, U.S. Open, PGA, Pebble Beach Golf Links, USGA PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY Copyright: xRobxSchumacherx 12873433

Imago
PGA, Golf Herren U.S. Open – Practice Round, Jun 10, 2019 Pebble Beach, CA, USA USGA flag at the 17th hole during a practice round of the 2019 U.S. Open golf tournament at Pebble Beach Golf Links. Mandatory Credit: Rob Schumacher-USA TODAY Sports, 10.06.2019 16:27:31, 12873433, NPStrans, U.S. Open, PGA, Pebble Beach Golf Links, USGA PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY Copyright: xRobxSchumacherx 12873433
The golf world has seen professional players excelling in the sport from various countries around the world. However, some of the most talented and successful players hail from the land of the United States. The majority of these players have found their ways to becoming successful through their PGA Tour careers. But in the absence of a national program to support the game, there are many young players and aspirants who are still incapable of even making it to the race. However, a recent announcement from the USGA might just change things for these aspirants.
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USGA makes a huge announcement to support young golfers
Mike Whan, CEO of the USGA, recently made a loud announcement about the organization’s plans to do something great for the future of golf. According to his statements, the USGA is currently working on building a junior development program for players in the country. Moreover, they are also in the progress to develop a national team for American golfers. This will help the nation stand equal to many other countries in the sport.
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According to a letter from USGA’s Managing Director Heather Daly-Donofrio, it was hard to believe that America didn’t have a national program for golf yet. After all, with the existence of several junior golf associations and events, the country is extremely famous for its golfing talents. But the association is showing belief. This depicts that things will soon be great for the future generation of golfers in the US.
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The letter also talked about how the USGA will make sure the players don’t fall short of resources. “We will focus on identifying junior players with potential, and provide them with resources to aid their development,” it read. “We focus on needs, primarily funding…to mitigate the cost barrier as much as we can.” The letter also included how the USGA believes that a player’s ranking doesn’t determine his talents. “Tournament results and player rankings do not always identify rising stars, ” Donofrio added.
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According to the USGA, they are willing to have new as well as accomplished “elite” players on the national team. And the idea is to support these athletes like all other countries do for their players. It is going to be an amazing journey for young American players to finally achieve everything they have dreamt of. With the USGA trying to help the “future generations of homegrown talent”, golfers will get all the support they need to fulfill their athletic dreams!
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