Tag: Brett Quigley

Son of former PGA Tour pro Dana Quigley remembered for ‘unbelievably courageous fight’

“I can’t believe what everyone did to take care of Devon the last 12 years. I’m proud to be in this family.”

WEST PALM BEACH, Florida — Devon Quigley, son of professional golfer Dana Quigley, was remembered Thursday as someone who lived his life to the fullest and for his courageous fight after a near-fatal car accident 12 years ago that brought his family closer to their faith.

Devon died Oct. 28, slightly more than 12 years after he collided with a truck in Riviera Beach. Dana said doctors and police told him his son had died twice that night on Nov. 30, 2011, but he survived.

The survival came with a price: Devon was confined to a wheelchair, unable to speak. Devon was 39. Dana said what helped him get through the ordeal was knowing Devon — and himself — had been baptized three weeks before the accident.

“I think the Lord blessed him by taking him up to heaven after an unbelievably courageous fight,” Dana said at his son’s Celebration of Life at Trump International Golf Club. “For 12 years, he didn’t move a muscle. When he got to heaven, I promise you he got a standing ovation. His fight and courage absolutely made us all think more about our journey with the Lord. I think that’s his legacy.

“He was my son, my best friend and my caddie, which probably only cost me two shots a round,” Dana continued, smiling. “I just know he’s in a better place.”

More than 100 guests were at the Celebration, many of them members at Bear Lakes Country Club, where the Quigleys have been longtime members. Former President Donald Trump stopped by beforehand to chat with Dana Quigley and his family. Trump and Dana play golf together about once a week.

Golf runs throughout the Quigley family. Dana won 11 times on the PGA Tour Champions, was the 2005 Player of the Year and played in 277 consecutive tournaments in which he was eligible. Devon’s cousin, Brett, is a two-time winner on the PGA Tour Champions. And Brett’s father, Paul, is a top amateur.

They all remembered how Devon would always play aggressively on the course, whether it was trying to drive par-4 greens over the water or hitting driver off the deck on par-5s.

“That was Devon’s attitude to everything – full throttle, all the way,” said Brett Quigley, who was born 15 years to the day as Devon. “I can’t believe what everyone did to take care of Devon the last 12 years. I’m proud to be in this family.”

Devon and Dana Quigley
Devon and Dana Quigley pose for a photo before a round of golf.

One of the first people Dana called after the accident was former PGA Tour Champions chaplain Tom Randall, who spoke of Devon’s impact Thursday.

“How many people’s lives have been changed because of Devon’s accident than before Devon’s accident?” Randall said. “I don’t question the purpose of God, but I just saw it. He used Devon’s life to help bring more people to Christ.”

After the accident, Devon moved from West Palm Beach to his hometown in Rhode Island where his mother, Charlotte, sister, Nicole, and her husband, T.J. Poole, took care of Devon while Dana and his wife, Angie, stayed in daily communication. Dana wrote a Caring Bridge update every day since Devon’s injury, and he continues to do that.

Rhode Island Golf Program establishes Devon Quigley Courage Award

The Rhode Island Golf Program recently announced the establishment of the Devon Quigley Courage Award in honor of one of its former players. The award will be given to a member of the URI Golf Community who exhibits the courage and dignity in the face of challenge or illness that Devon did from the time of his accident to the time of his death.

In remembrance of Devon Quigley’s life, the family asks that any charitable donations be made to the URI Golf Ram Par Fund, which supports the URI men’s golf program. If you prefer to send a check, please include, “in memory of Devon Quigley” in the note section and mail it to the URI Foundation and Alumni Engagement, 79 Upper College Road, Kingston, RI 02881.

Donations also can be made in Devon’s honor to Clinics Can Help, 2560 Westgate Avenue, West Palm Beach, 33409.

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Steve Flesch sets course record, wins 2023 Ascension Charity Classic on PGA Tour Champions

Steve Flesch opened birdie-eagle-birdie-par-birdie-birdie in his final round Sunday.

Steve Flesch is back in victory lane, having routed the field at the 2023 Ascension Charity Classic with a tournament-best 62 on Sunday.

Despite shooting a pair of 66s in the first two rounds, he started the final day two shots back of the lead at Norwood Hills Country Club in St. Louis but he quickly made a move, opening birdie-eagle-birdie-par-birdie-birdie.

After three more birdies on the back nine, the lefty signed for 9-under round and earned his fourth PGA Tour Champions at 19 under. The 62 also ties Flesch’s career low round. He played the last 35 holes of the 54-hole tournament bogey free. His son Griffin was on the bag this week.

Flesch had three straight top-10s in late May/June this season then had a pair of WDs. He was T-58, T-33 and T-36 in his last three outings but definitely found the magic this week.

Kevin Sutherland and Y.E.Yang tied the then-course record with 64s in the first round while Colin Montgomerie and Bretty Quigley each had 64s in the second round. Montgomerie’s round was punctuated by his first Champions tour hole-in-one.

David Toms wins PGA Tour Champions Cologuard Classic, which will move to a new Tucson venue in 2024

David Toms led by four shots at one point en route to winning for the third time on the PGA Tour Champions.

TUCSON, Ariz. — David Toms posted a 6-under 30 on his front nine Saturday and led by two shots after 36 holes at the 2023 Cologuard Classic.

On Sunday, he led by four through 11 holes and was still up by two when he got to the par-4 18th, rated the most difficult hole on the PGA Tour Champions last season.

And for the third day in a row, the 18th proved trouble for Toms, who drove his tee shot into a lake down the right side of the fairway for the third time.

He said he didn’t see it go in Sunday and only discovered it was wet once he got up there, and that probably helped him avoid thinking about a bad shot for very long.

“It was more about ‘Let’s take our drop, let’s get our yardage,'” Toms said. “My caddie Scott [Gneiser] said ‘Hey man, we’re alright. Let’s hit a good shot here.'”

Toms only had five bogeys over the 72 holes and three of those came on the 18th. After a drop, his approach missed right but he got up-and-down for bogey and that was enough, as Toms closed with a 68 to finish at 15 under and beat Robert Karlsson by a shot. Toms (68-65-68) posted 19 birdies over three days and besides the first-place check, he also won a gold Conquistador helmet, which is the trophy for the tournament.

He sounded excited to be able to bring that home.

“It’s just kinda one of those things. I’ve always paid attention to it, saw the funny pictures of the guys putting it on their heads. I can tell you that my caddie’s got no chance to fit it on his head,” Toms quipped.

2023 Cologuard Classic
David Toms poses with the trophy after winning the 2023 Cologuard Classic at Omni Tucson National in Tucson, Arizona. (Photo: Christian Petersen/Getty Images)

Gene Sauers had the best round Sunday with a 64 and tied Mark Hensby for third at 12 under. Doug Barron finished solo fifth at 11 under. Lee Janzen and Marco Dawson tied for sixth at 10 under.

Other notables this week:

  • Steve Stricker: Tied for eighth (70-66-71)
  • Brett Quigley: First-round leader bounced back from a second-round 73 with a closing 69
  • Miguel Angel Jimenez: Tournament’s defending champion shot 70-70-69 to finish 7 under.
  • Bernhard Langer: A Champions tour record 46th win will have to wait, as he shot 72-68-70 to tie for 19th
  • Jerry Kelly: tournament ambassador also tied for 19th.

New venue in 2024

The Cologuard Classic announced Sunday that the event will have a new home next season, as the Jack Nicklaus-designed La Paloma Country Club will be the host venue in 2024. The private club is about 10 miles northwest of this year’s locale, Tucson National, which hosted since 2015.

Cologuard had previously announced an extension of its title sponsorship of the event through 2027.

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David Toms cards nine birdies, takes two-shot lead at Cologuard Classic

“I thought it might be one of those days where I could go really low.”

David Toms shot a 7-under 65 on Saturday to jump into the lead at the 2023 Cologuard Classic.

Toms opened with consecutive birdies and made the turn with a 6-under 30. He birdied Nos. 10, 14 and 17 but had bogeys on Nos. 16 to 18 to finish 36 holes at 11 under at Omni Tucson National in Tucson, Arizona.

“Front nine, obviously when you shoot 6-under par first nine, a lot of things  went well. I made a couple nice putts, but I hit a lot of nice shots, kept the ball in play, got pretty hot in the beginning actually,” Toms said. “I thought it might be one of those days where I could go really low.”

Toms last won at the 2021 Ascension Charity Classic in St. Louis in a playoff.

“Certainly you can’t ever really get ahead of yourself. Back when I used to win a fairly good amount on the [PGA] Tour, I just never really thought about winning too much, I went out there and played golf and it just kind of happened,” Toms said. “Tomorrow I’ll have to obviously play aggressive when you can because there’s a lot of guys out there, you saw a lot of good scores today. The weather’s going to be nice again, so it will be another day where I’ll have to be hot, but why not?”

Robert Karlsson is two shots back after his second-round 64. Steve Stricker is in solo third at 8 under after shooting a 66.

Chris DiMarco posted a 63, the round of the week so far, to get into a tie for fourth alongside Alex Cejka and Retief Goosen.

First-round leader Brett Quigley stumbled to a 73 on Saturday. He opened with a bogey, had birdies on Nos. 8 and 9 and then closed with back-to-back bogeys.

Bernhard Langer, tied with Hale Irwin for the most wins in Champions tour history with 45, is tied for 15th after rounds of 72 and 68. He will start the final round Sunday seven shots back.

Langer did celebrate a Champions tour milestone, playing in his 1,000th round Saturday.

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PGA Tour Champions Q school grad Brian Cooper a shot off lead at Cologuard Classic

Brian Cooper was 17 shots better Friday than his last outing on the PGA Tour Champions.

TUCSON, Ariz. — Padraig Harrington and Steven Alker made all the headlines the last time the PGA Tour Champions visited Arizona.

Harrington won the Charles Schwab Cup Championship at Phoenix Country Club, while Alker claimed his first season-long points title.

Fast forward the calendar three months and neither golfer is in the field this week at the Cologuard Classic. Champions tour stalwarts Steve Stricker (2-under 70), Miguel Angel Jimenez (2-under 70) and Bernhard Langer (even par 72) were well off the pace after 18 holes.

Add it all up and the door is cracked open for others to make a move, including 2022 Champions tour Q school grad Brian Cooper.

Cooper fired a 6-under 66 Friday in his seventh round on the tour this season and 34th round overall. It’s his lowest score to date. He was one of the five survivors of Q school last November and the 55-year-old came into Tucson with rounds of 78-83-77-77-84-83 in his first six outings in 2023.

Some of that he chalked up to his equipment, which he said he takes full responsibility for. He also suffered a pinched nerve in his neck two weeks ago.

So far this week, however, everything is firing on all cylinders.

“Living in Arizona, I mean, this week, playing well this week would really mean a lot,” he said. “I’m going to have family here, friends here. This week would really mean a lot.”

Playing the back nine first, he birdied Nos. 12 and 16 and then eagled the 17th. He had three more birdies on the front nine before closing with three straight pars.

“I think the way I hit it today, it’s kind of indicative of the way I’ve been hitting it and that’s what I expect out of myself. Whether it’s 66 or not, I expect to hit the ball good and give myself opportunities,” Cooper said. “In the first two weeks, honestly, I had zero opportunities. So this is what I expect of myself not only this week but the entire year.”

Cooper is a shot off the lead of Brett Quigley, who had the best round Friday with a 7-under 65, the day after the golf course was blanketed under a thick layer of snow.

“I loved it. I felt like I was a little kid yesterday,” he said. “I hadn’t seen snow in so long. It was a fun morning. The guys building the snowman out there on the driving range and driving in, seeing all that snow, it was like being a kid again.”

2023 Cologuard Classic
Snow covers Tucson National in Arizona on Thursday, March 2, 2023, ahead of the 2023 Cologuard Classic. (Photo: Cologuard Classic)

Brett Quigley was 0-for-his-careeer on the PGA Tour (408 starts) but won his second-ever start on the Champions tour three years ago.

Among the four tied for second with Cooper is John Huston, whose lone Champions win came 12 years ago. He knows it’s too early to start thinking about the winner’s circle just yet.

“I’m too smart for that. I know it’s a long ways to go,” Huston said.

Kirk Triplett also shot a 66. Alex Cejka is solo fifth at 5 under. Tournament ambassador Jerry Kelly, Marco Dawson, Ken Duke, David Toms and Mike Weir are tied for sixth at 5 under after shooting 67s.

John Daly, in the field on a sponsor exemption, shot an 81 and is tied for last with Gary Hallberg.

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Jim Furyk pulls away, wins Champions Tour debut at Ally Challenge

Furyk stood his ground on Sunday, posting a smooth-as-silk 68 to win in Champions debut at Warwick Hills, just outside of Flint, Michigan.

Jim Furyk sure made this Champions Tour stuff look easy.

While others made runs on Sunday during the final round of the Ally Challenge in Grand Blanc, Michigan, Furyk simply stood his ground, posting a smooth-as-silk 68 to win in Champions debut.

He becomes the 19th player to win a Champions event on his first try, following in the footsteps of others like Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Lanny Wadkins.

“I didn’t know 19 people won in their first time, it sounds so ordinary,” Furyk said through a smile after the victory. “It feels good, you know, I really missed a lot of good friends out here. I respect the talent out here and you look at how many Hall of Famers and how many good players there are, so it’s an honor to come out win the first one.”

Retief Goosen and Brett Quigley both were in the hunt with Furyk, but each made a critical mistake down the stretch — Goosen bogeyed No. 18, while Quigley lipped out a short putt on No. 17 and bogeyed each of the final two holes.

Ally Challenge scores

For Furyk, this meant another great finish at Warwick Hills, where he made all 15 cuts when the course hosted the PGA Tour’s Buick Open. He captured the Buick title in 2003, finished second twice and placed in the top 25 in all but three of his appearances at the course.

Chris DiMarco, Rod Pampling and Wes Short Jr. all finished tied for third at 10 under while Bernhard Langer, Tom Lehman and Jerry Kelly were fourth at 9 under.

In terms of others who have also won their debut, Palmer won in his first attempt, the 1980 Senior PGA Championship, while Nicklaus won in his debut at the 1990 Regions Tradition.

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Jim Furyk one off lead in Champions debut at Ally Challenge; Brett Quigley leads

Furyk, who sits at 10-under par and trails Brett Quigley by one, likened the experience to the first day of school — but with a twist.

Like many before him, Jim Furyk’s indoctrination into the world of the Champions Tour has been welcoming.

Old friends. Old course. And the advantage of going from being one of the oldest bodies on the PGA Tour back to young-pup status.

Playing Warwick Hills outside of Flint, Michigan — the course that housed the PGA Tour’s Buick Open for years, and where he made the cut in all 15 of his starts in that event — Furyk looked right at home, posting a bogey-free 66 that puts him one off the lead heading into Sunday’s final round.

Furyk, who sits at 10-under par after two rounds, likened the experience to the first day of school — but with a twist.

“It’s been fun. It’s been great to be back at a golf course that I always
enjoyed playing when we were here on the PGA Tour and great to see some old friends,” Furyk said. “I told my wife, I always feel like the first round — I probably said it earlier in the week, the first round of the PGA Tour every year is like the first day of school, you get excited, you get a little nervous.

“Coming out here on the Champions Tour, I told her it was like the first
day of high school but I had been homeschooled the last five years. Lots of folks I hadn’t seen in a lot of years and a lot of good friends, and so just good to say hello to everyone.”

Furyk won the Buick Open at Warwick Hills in 2003, finished second twice and placed in the top 25 in all but three of his appearances in Grand Blanc.

Meanwhile, Brett Quigley raced in front of the pack during the second round, posting eight birdies in his first 14 holes during Saturday play, then cruised home to 11 under with a series of pars to take the one-stroke lead into the clubhouse over Furyk, Carlos Franco and Tommy Armour III. Quigley has picked up right where he left off before the break, but he admitted during Saturday’s round that he was too keen to get going on Friday and needed a day to settle in.

“I was trying to shoot 20 under the front nine yesterday. I was just trying to force everything after being off for so long. I was like, oh my gosh, now I’ve got to go bogey the first hole. And I was like, what am I doing out here?” Quigley said. “And really struggled the front nine and brought it together the back nine, and then came out today and played a little bit more like I’m capable of playing.”

The resident of Jupiter, Florida, said he wasn’t sure the Champions Tour would resurface this summer, so any opportunity to play is something of a bonus.

Quigley won his second start, in Morocco on Feb. 1, then added another top-10 finish and was second on the senior circuit’s money list (to Bernhard Langer) with $481,687.

“It’s almost like winning the lottery, because we just weren’t sure we were going to play. Other sports, PGA Tour, the PGA Tour Champions, have done such a great job getting us back and getting us back playing and keeping us safe, keeping us tested, and keeping everybody with the appearance of being healthy,” Quigley said. “So it’s great. It was a tough one to sit down, but certainly great to be back and back playing and thankful that we are.”

Other prominent names looming include Colin Montgomerie, Bernhard Langer, Kirk Triplett, Tom Lehman, Retief Goosen and Ernie Els, all at 6 under.

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19th hole: A man used to waiting, Brett Quigley keeps things in perspective

After a lengthy but winless PGA Tour career, Brett Quigley won in his second start on the senior circuit.

When finally we reach the safe side of this void, there will be losses that are painfully apparent in the world of golf. Lives, most likely. Livelihoods, certainly. Courses, companies, tournaments. Those are the known ones. The unknown losses are frivolous by comparison.

Some golfer will one day slip into a green jacket as the winner of the 84th Masters Tournament, but we’ll never know who would have done so had the event taken place as scheduled two weeks from now. Same goes for May’s aborted PGA Championship. For now at least, dreams of Rory McIlroy’s career grand slam and Brooks Koepka’s three-straight Wanamakers belong on the same beaten docket.

There are no winners because there are no races when the thoroughbreds are confined to their paddocks.

Brett Quigley deployed a racehorse analogy when we spoke a few days ago. “Golf-wise, I’m ready to play. Absolutely chomping at the bit to get back out there,” he said. After a lengthy but winless PGA Tour career — one trammeled with injuries in its last decade — Quigley registered his biggest victory on Feb. 1 at the PGA Tour Champions stop in Morocco. It came in only his second senior start. He contended the next two events as well. Then the season ground to a halt.

Like most professional golfers, Quigley has spent the last couple of weeks eking out a semblance of normalcy at home with his family while hoping the good old days will come again. That’s a familiar experience for him. Before turning 50 last August, he had made just nine PGA Tour starts since 2011 owing to a couple of major injuries, including a stress fracture in his left leg and three fractured vertebrae.

He recently received a text message from an acquaintance. “You’re getting screwed,” it read. “You’re going to lose a year and you don’t have that many years.”

“I’m like, ‘Are you kidding me?’ I’ve already hit the lottery,” Quigley said. “I’m playing golf again and I’m competitive. I’m loving it. I don’t look at it that way at all. In some respects I am so ready to play, but I’ve been off for so long I’m okay with being a little more patient. I’ve waited this long, no big deal if I have to wait another three, four, six months.”

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Uncertainty around his next tournament start is second nature by now, so Quigley spends days with his daughters (aged 11 and 12), hitting balls at Medalist in Hobe Sound, Florida (at least until the club is ordered to close) and watching the news. “All these terms that a month ago I had no idea what they meant, now all of a sudden we’re all experts on flattening a curve,” he says with resigned humor.

A competitor in form must find it difficult not to anxiously scan the horizon for an event that survives the cull, I suggested. “I’m trying not to go there,” he replied. “I thought an outside chance was the U.S. Open…” His voice trails off. The U.S. Senior Open is still scheduled for June 25-28 at Newport Country Club in Quigley’s native Rhode Island. The dominoes in line ahead of it on the PGA Tour Champions schedule have been falling: three events canceled, one postponed and the first silver major, the Regions Tradition, shunted from early May to late September.

“If they can play it at all, it wouldn’t matter when they play it,” he said, more with hope than optimism.

Playing a major championship in Rhode Island would be a bonus in this environment. Playing anywhere would be welcome. “I guess if I had to put a date on it I’d say August, but I don’t know. Hopefully we’re playing golf by then,” Quigley said. “Hopefully we won’t lose too many more, but there are bigger issues than golf for sure.”

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Brett Quigley leads Fred Couples by two at Cologuard Classic

Brett Quigley backed up an opening 64 at Tucson National’s Catalina Course with a second-round 68 and leads by two at the Cologuard Classic.

Brett Quigley moved a little bit closer on Saturday to padding his professional win column. That’s significant for the 50-year-old who won his first PGA Tour Champions title earlier this year in just his second start on the senior tour. Quigley had five runner-up finishes in 408 starts on the PGA Tour but never was a champion.

Quigley backed up an opening 64 at Tucson National’s Catalina Course with a second-round 68 and now leads by two shots at the Cologuard Classic.

Quigley nearly went bogey-free for a second day. He didn’t have a blemish on his card in the first round, but his sole bogey of the second round came at the par-4 11th.

“To back up yesterday’s round with a pretty good round today, 5 under,” Quigley said. “Hard to keep track of par out here with 73 being par. I think it was 5 under. A little off the back nine, but managed to shoot under par, so certainly happy overall.”

Quigley leads Fred Couples by two shots after Couples backed up an opening 68 with 66. Miguel Angel Jimenez and Rod Pampling are tied for third at 11 under.

John Daly dropped seven spots on the leaderboard with his Saturday 71 and now is in a share of 10th at 8 under.

Couples, 60, calls Quigley “the kid.” Asked what he thinks of that, Quigley said he was not unhappy to have the nickname.

“Certainly I feel like a newbie again, definitely a neophyte out here. It’s against all the guys I grew up playing with and a lot of guys I grew up watching, so it’s fun.”

Quigley and Couples, along with Jimenez, will be paired together in Sunday’s final group.

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Brett Quigley leads Cologuard after bogey-free 64; John Daly is 3 back

Brett Quigley opened the Cologuard Classic with a 9-under 64 at Tucson National’s Catalina Course and has a one-shot lead.

Earlier this year, Brett Quigley won his first PGA Tour Champions title in just his second start on the senior tour. After Friday’s opening round on the Cologuard Classic, he’s in position to chase another title. Quigley opened with a 9-under 64 at Tucson National’s Catalina Course and has a one-shot lead on Robert Karlsson.

Quigley’s card didn’t have a single bogey on it. His back nine was particularly impressive, considering he went 6 under in his last seven holes. That included four birdies in a row from Nos. 12-15.

“I think I was 3 under and I saw someone 6,” he said. “I was like, `All right, I’ve got to get going here. I’ve just got to make some birdies.’ Hit some good shots and made some good putts and all of a sudden it was a bunch of birdies.”

Karlsson made five back-nine birdies in a 65. The 50-year-old Swede is making his second career start on the senior tour. He tied for 23rd two weeks ago in the Chubb Classic in his senior debut.

Steve Stricker, John Daly, Glen Day and Rod Pampling shot 67. Hall of Famers Fred Couples and Bernhard Langer were another stroke back along with Ken Tanigawa.

Quigley, the nephew of 11-time PGA Tour Champions winner Dana Quigley, had five runner-up finishes in 408 starts on the PGA Tour and earned more than $11 million. Asked what had changed since his recent win in Morocco, he responded “nothing and everything.”

“It’s such a great atmosphere out here,” Quigley said. “The camaraderie’s just different than the tour. Everybody still calls me ‘Champ’ out here, walking by. It’s just a nice feeling. It’s not as dog eat dog as it is out there on the big tour. And I’ve had a bunch of time off, so I’m ready to play golf and I’m happy playing golf.”

Daly, for his part, credited his putter for his solid opening round. He also put a new set of irons in play recently.

Asked to describe the state of his game coming into the week, Daly referenced solid ball-striking at the tour’s last stop in Naples that wasn’t reflected in his scoring.

“Here I hit it pretty good and scored pretty good besides making a few putts,” he said. “But I like the way I’m hitting the ball. If you can hit fairways and wedge up some pretty close, and getting a few gimmes here and there always helps, too.”

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