58th Pacific Coast Amateur Championship being held at Eugene Country Club
Eugene, Ore. – Eugene Country Club will host many of the world’s top amateur golfers this week for the 58th Pacific Coast Amateur Championship.
Hosted by the Oregon Golf Association, the championship will be played from July 22-25, 2025. This year marks the ninth time Eugene Country Club has hosted, in addition to 1974, 1982, 1986, 1990, 1998, 2004, 2010 and 2015.
Championship Links:
The Pacific Coast Amateur is one of seven events that make up the Elite Amateur Golf Series (EAGS), in which players earn World Amateur Golf Ranking (WAGR) points and compete for the Elite Amateur Cup. Top finishers earn exemptions into USGA Championships, PGA TOUR events, and Korn Ferry Tour events.
Recent Pac Coast champions include Doug Ghim (2017), Isaiah Salinda (2018), Quade Cummins (2019), Devon Bling (2021), James Leow (2022), Tyson Shelley (2023) and Chaz Aurilia (2024). Other past champions who went on to have success on the PGA TOUR include Will Zalatoris, Aaron Wise, Andrew Putnam, Jason Gore, and Billy Mayfair, among others.
The championship routinely attracts the top amateur players from around the world. It remains the West Coast’s elite-level event that is highlighted on all amateur golf calendars in North America and around the globe. This year’s championship includes players from eight different countries and Puerto Rico.
Notable players in this year’s elite field include:
- Mahanth Chirravuri of Chandler, Ariz. – No. 36 in World Amateur Golf Ranking (WAGR). Rising senior at Pepperdine University. Won 2025 WCC Men’s Golf Championship, finished third at 78th Western Intercollegiate.
- Greyson Leach of Palos Verdes, Calif. – No. 83 in WAGR. Rising senior at University of Oregon, where he finished runner-up in 2025 Big Ten Men’s Golf Championships. Unanimous 2025 All-Big Ten First team selection.
- Johnny Walker of Chandler, Ariz. – No. 207 in WAGR. Third-place in 2025 N.I.T., ninth place in 2025 Arizona Thunderbirds Intercollegiate.
- William Walsh of San Mateo, Calif. – No. 156 in WAGR. Ninth place at 2025 North & South Amateur Championship. Rising junior at Pepperdine University.
- Sam Renner of Bend, Ore. – No. 281 in WAGR. 2025 PNGA Men’s Amateur champion. Three WAGR wins in 2024: PNGA Men’s Amateur Championship, Badger Invitational, Oregon State Invitational. Rising senior at Washington State University.
- Cole Rueck of Corvallis, Ore. – No. 269 in WAGR. Coming off win in 2025 Idaho State Amateur, third place at Oregon Amateur Championship. Rising senior at Boise State University.
- Jay Leng of San Diego, Calif. – No. 128 in WAGR. Multiple AJGA wins. Third place, 2024 U.S. Junior Amateur. Rising sophomore at Stanford University.
Leach, Eric Doyle and James Gould-Healy are players on the University of Oregon’s men’s golf team.
Click here to view the full list of confirmed players.
Much of the recent success of the championship can be directly attributed to the quality of the venue, and 2025 will continue that tradition by returning to where it’s been held the most.
“No venue shares a deeper history with the Pacific Coast Amateur Championship than Eugene Country Club, dating back to its first hosting in 1974,” said Troy Andrew, executive director of the Pacific Coast Golf Association. “Time and again, its championship-caliber design and layout have proven to be a true test, helping to identify the best player in the field while providing a lasting and memorable experience for the world’s top-ranked amateurs. We are incredibly grateful for Eugene Country Club’s continued support and proud legacy as a host of this prestigious championship.”
“The Pacific Coast Amateur Championship has a long-standing tradition of showcasing some of the most talented amateur golfers in the world,” said Rich Spurlin, General Manager of Eugene Country Club. “Eugene Country Club and the Pacific Coast Amateur share a rich and storied history, and we are deeply honored to once again serve as host for this prestigious championship — marking the ninth occasion on which we have had the privilege to do so.”
About Eugene Country Club
Organized in 1899 and incorporated in 1912, Eugene Country Club is the second-oldest country club in Oregon. Originally designed by H. Chandler Egan, the course was remodeled by the great Robert Trent Jones in the late 1960s. The venue has been the site of multiple high-level events and USGA national championships. 2025 marks the ninth time it has hosted the Pacific Coast Amateur. More information can be found at eugenecountryclub.com.
About the Pacific Coast Golf Association
The Pacific Coast Amateur Championship is one of the oldest and most prestigious amateur golf championships in North America. The first tournament was held on the links of San Francisco Golf Club at The Presidio in 1901. After being played until 1911, the Pacific Coast Amateur then ceased to exist, only to be reconstituted at Seattle Golf Club in 1967. Today, 16 Pacific Rim golf associations comprise the Pacific Coast Golf Association, including the Montana State Golf Association, which joined in 2025.
About the Elite Amateur Golf Series
Launched in 2022 to challenge the best of the best in amateur golf, the Elite Amateur Golf Series brings together the top amateur championships in a collective series of competition, the Elite Amateur Cup. In addition to hosting the best players, Elite Amateur Cup events are contested at the best sites and have the longest history of successful champions. The Elite Amateur Golf Series maintains a proven track record that prepares elite players for the toughest competitive tests, making the championships the majors of amateur golf. For more information visit eliteamateurgolfseries.org.