The 2025 SCGA Women’s Four-Ball Net Championship wrapped up at Mission Hills CC and deemed four new teams victorious. The warm desert weather didn’t stop the competitors from going low and finishing the job.
Arroyo Flight
Jesse Smith and Danna King showcased remarkable resilience at the 2025 Women's Four-Ball Net Championship. After trailing by four strokes entering the final round, they fired a stellar 65, tying for the lead at 9-under-par.
“My strategy was to survive, it was hot today, but we were just going to support each other, and we did,” said King.
A tiebreaker card-off ultimately crowned them champions of the Arroyo Flight, highlighting their exceptional skill and composure under pressure.
“I like that people of all different ages are out here playing,” said Smith. “Golf is a sport you can play at any age, and we really saw that this week.”
Mission Flight
Jackie Glynn and E. Taylor Coleman clinched the 2025 Mission Flight title with a remarkable final-round net score of 65. After trailing by five strokes entering the final round, their impressive performance propelled them into a tie for first place.
“We had great foursomes both days and were surrounded by beautiful scenery and amazing people,” added Coleman.
A tiebreaker card-off ultimately secured their victory, marking a remarkable comeback in this year's championship.
“It’s so inspiring playing with wonderful, strong women who play brilliant golf,” said Glynn.
Pacific Flight
Paula Smith and Laura Kampfhenkel dominated the 2025 Pacific Flight, finishing five strokes ahead of the competition. Entering the final round tied for first with a net score of 64.
“Don’t take it too seriously, have fun and do your best,” Smith and Kampfhenkel told themselves going into the final round.
They delivered an exceptional performance on Pete Dye Course with a net-63, bringing their total to 17-under-par and securing the championship.
San Andreas Flight
Marcy Luikart and Kathy Patton clinched the 2025 San Andreas Flight title with a lights-out performance. Entering the final round with a two-stroke lead, they maintained their advantage with a net score of 68, securing the championship.
“When I was playing poorly,” said Patton, “Marcy played well - so Marcy played very well.”
Their opening round of net-64 provided a solid cushion, allowing them to withstand a close finish with second-place contenders trailing just one stroke behind.
The duo went into the final round wanting to place in the middle of the pack and left with new hardware.
“We encourage people to come out to this event because it’s fun, it’s flighted and you get to be with your friends,” advised the champions to anyone considering signing up for this event.
