HJGT Results

The Boys 12-13 division at the Lake Worth Junior Open was a fight through difficult scoring conditions, and Jackson Coutu came out on top by doing the one thing The Fountains Country Club demanded all weekend: staying composed when the course pushed back. After opening with a 77, Coutu closed with an 84 to finish at 19-over and secure the division title by two shots. This was not a division where anyone could coast. Sebastian Uribe stayed right on Coutu’s heels and finished runner-up at 21-over, while Tomas Endere took third at 24-over after improving on his opening round with an 81 on Sunday. The separation was small enough that every stretch mattered, which made consistency and damage control the deciding factors over two rounds. That is what The Fountains did well throughout the event. It forced younger players to think their way around the course, stay patient after mistakes, and continue competing even when the round got difficult. That is valuable tournament experience. It teaches players that winning is not always about going low—it is often about managing the conditions better than everyone else. For the Hurricane Junior Golf Tour, that is exactly the type of competitive environment that helps junior golfers grow. The Lake Worth Junior Open gave the Boys 12-13 division a real test, and Jackson Coutu’s performance showed the kind of steadiness that earns a championship.

The Boys 12-13 division at the Dallas Spring Junior Open was another reminder that Watters Creek did not give anything away. Neel Bhoria stood as the lone finisher in the division and still had to battle through a difficult two-day test, carding rounds of 85 and 90 to finish at 31-over par and earn the title. Even in a one-player division, the course remained the opponent. Watters Creek demanded patience, focus, and the ability to keep moving forward when scoring was tough, and Bhoria did exactly that. For younger players, that kind of tournament experience still carries real value because it builds resilience and teaches them how to stay composed over a full event, not just during the good stretches. From an HJGT standpoint, that is still a win. The goal is to provide a real competitive setting where players can test themselves, learn how to handle pressure, and continue developing through tournament play. Watters Creek delivered that challenge, and Neel Bhoria earned the Boys 12-13 title by seeing the weekend through on a course that demanded persistence from start to finish.

The Boys 12–13 division at the Laurel Hill Junior Open showcased a strong performance from Nathaniel Miller, who delivered the most consistent play across both rounds at Laurel Hill Golf Club. Miller opened with an 80 and followed it with a 77, finishing at 15-over par to secure the division title by an eleven-shot margin. That steady improvement on Sunday proved to be the key. Laurel Hill demands patience and thoughtful course management, and Miller’s ability to tighten his round on the second day created separation from the rest of the field. Ibrahim Sheikh and Keegan Smith tied for second place at 26-over, both battling through challenging conditions to stay near the top of the leaderboard. Dillon Parekh followed in fourth at 29-over, with Connor Vaughan rounding out the top five. The division reflected the type of test Laurel Hill is known for. The course rewards players who stay composed and make smart decisions, and those who kept the ball in play and avoided costly mistakes found themselves climbing the leaderboard. Younger players in this field had to stay mentally engaged throughout the weekend, and that experience is a valuable part of competitive development. For the Hurricane Junior Golf Tour, the Boys 12–13 division highlighted how strong venues help young players grow through real tournament pressure. Nathaniel Miller’s composed two-round effort stood out and earned him the championship at the Laurel Hill Junior Open.

The Boys 12-13 division at the Philadelphia Spring Kickoff was defined by one of the strongest bounce-back performances of the weekend at Jeffersonville Golf Club. Jack Frisbie turned the tournament in his favor with a second-round 76 after opening with a 90, finishing at 26-over par to claim the division title by nine shots. That final-round 76 was the key. On a course that demanded patience and punished mistakes, Frisbie made the necessary adjustments and posted one of the better rounds across the younger divisions. Grant Bravyak finished runner-up at 35-over, staying steady across both days, while Evan Szychter placed third at 76-over as he battled through a difficult test. This division showed how important it is for young players to reset and respond. Jeffersonville does not reward frustration—it rewards composure and the ability to learn quickly. Frisbie did exactly that, improving significantly in the second round and separating himself from the field. For the Hurricane Junior Golf Tour, this is the kind of developmental environment that matters. Players are not just competing—they are learning how to adjust, stay mentally engaged, and finish strong. Jack Frisbie’s turnaround performance made him a clear champion and highlighted what competitive junior golf is supposed to look like at Jeffersonville.