Gaffney leads club pros at USPGA

Brian Gaffney has a lot to celebrate, as the first club professional since 2011 to make the cut in the USPGA Championship
Brian Gaffney has forged a rich line of stories to tell his members and customers from behind the pro shop till and on the range next week at Quaker Ridge Golf Club in Scarsdale, New York.
Gaffney was one of 20 PGA of America club professionals to qualify for the 2015 USPGA Championship at Whistling Straits via the PGA Professional National Championship - Gaffney's fourth appearance on there PGA Championship - and he became the first club pro to make the cut since 2011.
Scores of 71-73-78-71 gave Gaffney a total of 293, five over par, and placed him 71st on the fourth-round leaderboard.
“I've been really fortunate and this right now feels like it means a lot,” said Gaffney, 44, after his round today. “I’ve had a lot of text messages. I tried to stay off the phone and pretend like it's not that big of a deal in my head, but it really is. It's going to be awesome going back home and reconnecting with everybody. I've got some things for the kids back home and it's going to be great.”
Story courtesy of Mercedes-Benz, the Official Car of the 2015 PGA Championship.
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
Robin has worked for Golf Monthly for over a decade.
-
Brian Campbell Facts: 13 Things You Didn't Know About The American Golfer
Discover more about American professional golfer, Brian Campbell, via these facts regarding his life and career in the game so far...
By Matt Cradock Published
-
'It Is Very Frustrating How Far Behind The PGA Tour We Are' - Coach Wants More Opportunities For Leading College Golfers As LPGA Launches Elite Amateur Pathway
Justin Silverstein, the women's golf team head coach at the University of Southern California, says coaches throughout the NCAA system have long been frustrated at a lack of LPGA Tour and Epson Tour opportunities for their athletes
By Jonny Leighfield Published