Enjoy a round of golf while supporting local athletes at the 6th annual Penn State Harrisburg golf tournament, presented by Orthopedic Associates of Lancaster.
The tournament will be held September 25 at 8:30 a.m. at the Colonial Golf and Tennis Club in Harrisburg. All proceeds support Penn State Harrisburg’s NCAA Division III intercollegiate athletic program, which includes numerous graduates from local high schools.
Enjoy a relaxing game of golf; register to interact with college athletes, coaches, and athletic administrators; and support the Penn State Harrisburg athletics department.
Participants will be awarded prizes for first, second, and third place. Additional competitions include closest to the pin, long drive, straight drive, power drive, putting contest, beat the pro, and several hole-in-one contests.
The cost for individual golfers is $125 and $500 for a team of four. Non-golfers may attend lunch for $25, which will be held after the tournament is completed at approximately 2:30 p.m.
Sponsorship opportunities are available, including $5,000 for tournament sponsors; $3,000 for eagle sponsors; and $2,000 for birdie sponsors. These sponsorships receive year-round recognition on the Penn State Harrisburg athletics website, in campus buildings, and home competition sites. Additional sponsorships include $1,000 for par sponsors; $500 for cart sponsors; $500 for contest hole sponsors; and $100 for hole sponsors.
Through fundraising efforts, the college strives to expand facilities and support athletic programs that will provide more opportunities for student-athletes to reach the highest levels of individual and team achievement.
To play or serve as a sponsor, register here or contact the Development Office at hbgdevelopment@psu.edu or 717-948-6316.
Penn State Harrisburg athletics fields 16 intercollegiate sports, including men’s and women’s basketball, cross country, soccer, tennis, and track and field; men’s baseball and golf; and women’s softball and volleyball. The Penn State Harrisburg teams compete in the Capital Athletic Conference, which has produced hundreds of All-American athletes and 18 NCAA championship teams.