Tournament of Champions (Boys 14-15) presented by Foresight Sports

At Providence Golf Club, the stage belonged once again to Lucius Niesen, who delivered a performance that cemented his status as one of the Hurricane Junior Golf Tour’s most dominant young players. With rounds of 66 and 69, Niesen posted a 9-under 135, capturing his third straight Tournament of Champions title—an achievement that puts him in rare company on the HJGT circuit. Niesen set the tone early with a six-under opening round, carving up a championship setup that played firm and fast throughout the weekend. On Sunday, with a pack of contenders on his heels, he remained unshaken, carding a bogey-free stretch on the back nine and closing at three under. Every time the door opened, Niesen shut it—executing with a champion’s edge that continues to define his run through this division. Right behind him, Ryan Oats matched Niesen’s final-round 69, finishing at 137 (-7) and proving he is one of the few players capable of applying real pressure to the defending champion. Three players shared third at 138 (-6)—Noah Grassman, who fired a blistering 66, Luke MacDonald, steady with matching 69s, and Ethan Trobaugh, who stormed home with a clutch 67. All three forced Niesen to stay aggressive from start to finish. The depth of the field—nearly 100 players deep—showcased the talent pipeline that has become synonymous with the Hurricane Junior Golf Tour. Rising names like Logan Turner, Drew Brink, Isa Khan, Colin Ritz, and Shane Frasure packed into the top ten, each flashing the type of high-level shot-making that defines this event as the premier stage for 14–15 boys. But the weekend belonged to Lucius Niesen. Three years. Three championships. Three different leaderboards that all ended the same way—with Niesen standing alone at the top, proving again that when the spotlight is brightest, no one in this division controls the moment better. The Tournament of Champions delivered elite scoring, a loaded leaderboard, and a historic three-peat that will be talked about the rest of the HJGT season—exactly what the Hurricane Junior Golf Tour was built for.