Major Championship at Seaview

Seaview Marriott Golf Resort | November 1–2, 2025 The winds off the Jersey Shore didn’t make it easy, but Staten Island’s Anthony Rzeszutko stayed poised under pressure and delivered when it mattered most—claiming the Major Championship at Seaview title with a gritty two-day total of 147 (+5). Rzeszutko, who opened with a 75, entered Sunday within striking distance of the lead. His second-round **72—the lowest round of the day—**was a masterclass in consistency. While others faltered amid the coastal gusts, Rzeszutko found a rhythm off the tee and showed clutch precision on Seaview’s treacherous greens. His calm demeanor and closing stretch separated him from the field, securing a four-shot victory in one of the Northeast’s most competitive majors. Finishing runner-up was Alex Amitsis of Upper Saddle River, NJ, whose composed 73 on Sunday propelled him into second place at +9 (151). Amitsis’ steady ball-striking was the hallmark of his performance, capped by a birdie on the 18th that showcased his fighting spirit to the end. PJ Foley of Northfield, NJ rounded out the top three at +10 (152) after carding back-to-back rounds of 78-74, anchoring himself firmly among the event’s elite performers. Just one shot back, a fierce battle for fourth unfolded among David Ahn (Jamesville, NY), Declan Conner (Swarthmore, PA), Gregory Kriz (Blue Bell, PA), and Ryan Roman (Dallas, PA)—all finishing tied at +11 (153). Each showcased flashes of brilliance, with Ahn’s closing 73 and Roman’s matching 74 underscoring the depth of talent in this major field. As the sun dipped over the famed Bay Course, Rzeszutko’s name stood alone atop the leaderboard—a testament to his focus and resolve over 36 demanding holes. The victory not only cements his place among the region’s rising stars but also adds a prestigious major title to his growing résumé. In the end, Seaview once again lived up to its reputation: scenic, challenging, and a true test of championship golf. And for Anthony Rzeszutko, it was the stage where skill met composure—and a Hurricane Major crown was earned.

Seaview Marriott Golf Resort | November 1–2, 2025 The winds were swirling, the greens were slick, and the competition was fierce—but when it was all said and done, Hayden Chung of Englewood Cliffs, NJ, rose above the field to claim the Major Championship at Seaview title in the Boys 14–15 Division. Chung’s path to victory wasn’t easy. After an opening-round 81, he found himself in a crowded leaderboard where every shot mattered. But on Sunday, the young New Jerseyan showed the poise and precision of a seasoned competitor, firing a 74—the lowest round of the division—to finish at +13 (155). His back nine on Sunday was a masterclass in course management, capitalizing on Seaview’s scoring holes while avoiding the big numbers that plagued much of the field. Just two shots back, Benjamin Caporrimo of Verona, NJ, delivered a strong weekend performance with rounds of 81 and 76 to finish at +15 (157). Caporrimo’s consistency and ability to grind through the difficult Bay Course conditions earned him a well-deserved runner-up finish. Rounding out the top three was Sam Held of New York, NY, who posted 83–75 (158). Held’s second-round charge briefly had him within striking distance of the lead, fueled by a string of pars through the middle stretch that showcased both composure and control under pressure. Tied for fourth were Shaan Khanna (Hoboken, NJ) and Logan Stoney (Hillsborough, NJ), both finishing at +17 (159). Khanna’s steady play and Stoney’s strong opening round kept them in contention until the very end. In a weekend defined by gusts, grit, and patience, Chung’s closing 74 stood as the difference-maker—a round that blended precision off the tee with clutch putting when it mattered most. The Major Championship at Seaview once again tested every facet of a player’s game, and Chung proved ready for the moment. For the Boys 14–15 division, this weekend wasn’t just another stop on the tour—it was a statement. A reminder that the next generation of golfers in the Northeast isn’t just learning how to compete… they’re learning how to win.

Seaview Marriott Golf Resort | November 1–2, 2025 The next generation of rising talent took center stage at Seaview Marriott Golf Resort this weekend, and Edward “Jingkun” Song of New York, NY, proved to be the standout performer in the Boys 12–13 Division. Navigating the demanding Bay Course with confidence and composure, Song claimed the Major Championship at Seaview title with a two-round total of 161 (+19). After a solid opening 83, Song tightened up his game on Sunday, firing a 78—one of the most controlled rounds of the weekend across all divisions. His ability to stay steady through Seaview’s challenging par-3s and coastal winds separated him from the rest of the field and secured a dominant eight-shot victory. Finishing runner-up was James Gannon of Doylestown, PA, at +27 (169). Gannon opened strong with an 81 but battled the tricky pin positions on Sunday, closing with an 88. Despite the tough conditions, he showed resilience and a calm approach that kept him comfortably in second place. Daniel Ruggiero of Mays Landing, NJ, rounded out the top three with a 96–89 (185) performance, improving significantly on Sunday to finish at +43. Further down the leaderboard, Kody McKeon (Chalfont, PA) and Mason Isler (West Chester, PA) rounded out the top five, both showing determination throughout the 36-hole championship despite the gusty coastal setup. For Song, the weekend was a breakthrough—one defined by consistency, course awareness, and confidence beyond his years. On a course that has challenged players of every level, he delivered a championship-worthy performance that sets the tone for what’s to come in his young career.

Seaview Marriott Golf Resort | November 1–2, 2025 In a weekend that tested patience, precision, and poise, Ethan Gregory of Short Hills, NJ, emerged as the clear champion in the Boys 10–11 Division at the Major Championship at Seaview. Gregory showcased impressive maturity and consistency across two rounds, posting scores of 78 and 77 to finish at +13 (155) — five strokes clear of the field. Gregory’s performance was defined by calm execution and steady control, especially during Sunday’s closing round on Seaview’s storied Bay Course. While gusty winds and tight pin placements forced others into mistakes, Gregory managed the elements beautifully, stringing together key pars and avoiding the kind of double bogeys that can quickly unravel a young player’s round. His back-to-back sub-80 rounds underscored a composure far beyond his years and earned him a well-deserved Major Championship title. Runner-up honors went to fellow Short Hills native Kabir Bhatia, who posted rounds of 84 and 76 to finish at +18 (160). Bhatia’s second-round 76 was the lowest score of the day and showed just how quickly momentum can shift when confidence takes over. His Sunday surge turned the final round into a compelling battle between hometown competitors. Baylor Keim of Blue Bell, PA, finished close behind in third with rounds of 83–78 (161, +19), continuing his strong fall season with another top finish on a challenging layout. Rounding out the top five were Fraser Gannon (Doylestown, PA) and Cameron Persons (Collegeville, PA), both of whom displayed resilience throughout the weekend’s demanding conditions. For Gregory, the weekend was more than just a win—it was a statement. On one of the most challenging courses on the Hurricane Tour schedule, he delivered two rounds of controlled, championship golf and proved himself as one of the premier rising players in his age group.

Seaview Marriott Golf Resort | November 1–2, 2025 On a weekend defined by swirling winds and championship pressure, Meredith Finger of Wilmington, DE, delivered one of the most remarkable comebacks of the Hurricane Junior Golf Tour season, firing a brilliant second-round 70 (-1) to capture the Major Championship at Seaview title in the Girls 14–18 Division. After opening with an 86 on Saturday, Finger entered the final round well off the lead. But on Sunday, she looked like a completely different player—calm, confident, and surgical in her approach. Her bogey-free stretch through the back nine turned heads across the course as she vaulted up the leaderboard, finishing with a two-day total of 156 (+14) to win by five strokes. Her closing 70 was not only the lowest round of the entire event across all girls’ divisions, but also a statement performance that showcased her mental toughness and ability to adjust under pressure. Jane Wei of Hightstown, NJ, claimed the runner-up spot at +19 (161) with consistent rounds of 83 and 78. Wei’s steady play and disciplined course management kept her in contention throughout the weekend, capping off another strong showing on tour. In third was Nicole Li of Scarsdale, NY, who posted 90–76 (166, +24). Li’s bounce-back round on Sunday featured several key birdies, helping her leap up the leaderboard and secure a solo podium finish. Lexi Miller of Center Valley, PA, finished fourth at +25 (167), while a trio of players—Nicolette Bottos (Berwyn, PA), Jianne No (Dallas, TX), and Megan Sheen (Paramus, NJ)—shared fifth at +31 (173), rounding out a talented top tier. But the story of the weekend belonged to Meredith Finger. Her ability to erase a 16-stroke swing between rounds, mastering the Bay Course when it played its toughest, underscored exactly what it means to be a Hurricane champion: resilience, focus, and belief. Finger’s final-round 70 wasn’t just the score of the weekend—it was the defining moment of the tournament.

Seaview Marriott Golf Resort | November 1–2, 2025 At the Major Championship at Seaview, it was Tanya Jain of Stamford, CT, who rose to the occasion and delivered a commanding performance to take home the Girls U13 Division title. Jain opened the tournament with a steady 81 on Saturday, putting herself in control early in the field. But it was her poised and polished second-round 76 on Sunday that sealed the victory in emphatic fashion. Finishing with a two-day total of 157 (+15), Jain displayed maturity beyond her years, navigating the Bay Course’s swirling winds and demanding greens with confidence and precision. Her ability to recover from early bogeys and capitalize on scoring opportunities down the stretch reflected the kind of composure often seen in older divisions. Jain’s balance of distance control and touch around the greens was the difference-maker, setting her apart from the competition and solidifying her as one of the most promising young players in the region. Ria Nenavath of Chester, NJ, finished runner-up at +38 (180) after rounds of 92 and 88. Nenavath showed strong improvement on Sunday, battling through tough conditions and finishing the weekend on a positive note. For Jain, this win at Seaview marks a defining moment in her young career — a major championship earned through precision, patience, and poise. As she raised the trophy on Sunday afternoon, it was clear that her name is one to watch on the Hurricane Junior Golf Tour’s next wave of rising stars.