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RESULTS: 2025 Pacific Coast Amateur Championship

Jaden Dumdumaya Wins the 58th Pacific Coast Amateur Championship

Eugene, Ore. – Jaden Dumdumaya of Benicia, Calif. authored a stirring comeback at Eugene Country Club, firing rounds of 73-71-66-68 to claim the 58th Pacific Coast Amateur Championship title at 6-under-par (278).

Dumdumaya entered the final round trailing leaders Dylan Ma and Sam Renner by two shots. A composed final round 68, including four birdies and a key up-and-down par save on the 18th, sealed the victory by one stroke over Ma.

“I was supposed to go to Disneyland with my girlfriend this week,” Dumdumaya shared with a smile. “But we got into this event, and I had to make the sacrifice. If it wasn’t for my parents, my family, and all the people supporting me back home… I’m really grateful.”

Dumdumaya, a rising sophomore at USC and ranked No. 1000 in WAGR, overcame an eight-shot deficit after round one. His third-round 66 vaulted him into contention, and his closing performance made him the latest name etched onto one of amateur golf’s most prestigious trophies.

Final Leaderboard — Top 3

  • 1. Jaden Dumdumaya – 278 (-6) — 73-71-66-68
  • 2. Dylan Ma – 279 (-5)
  • 3. Mahanth Chirravuri – 280 (-4)

Notable Highlights

  • Local Talent: Oregon standouts Jake Rodgers (Mulino), Collin Hodgkinson (Beaverton), and Sam Renner (Bend) all tied for 18th.
  • Greyson Leach (Rolling Hills Estates, Calif.) closed with a 68 and finished T-5 on his former college home course.
  • Mahanth Chirravuri (No. 36 WAGR) carded a final-round 69 to finish solo third.
  • Low Rounds: Baylor Larrabee (Ferndale, Wash.) and Tegan Andrews (Agoura Hills, Calif.) posted the low round of the day (67).

Course Trends – Final Round

  • Toughest Hole: No. 8 (485-yard par 4) — Just 2 birdies, 36 bogeys or worse.
  • Easiest Hole: No. 13 (522-yard par 5) — 1 eagle, 32 birdies, only 2 bogeys or worse.

What’s Next

The win earns Dumdumaya significant momentum heading into the late summer amateur slate, including a likely move up the WAGR and deeper consideration for future elite events. His breakthrough highlights the depth of talent in the Elite Amateur Golf Series — and the determination required to rise through it.

Congratulations to all competitors for a memorable championship week in Eugene.

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Track every round of the 2025 Pacific Coast Amateur Championship from Eugene Country Club. View live scores, tee times, pairings, and leaderboard updates in real time.

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This year’s edition returns to a classic layout known for demanding shot shaping and precise iron play. Eugene CC, a longtime host of USGA qualifiers and collegiate events, will play to a par of 71 with a layout measuring just over 7,000 yards. With firm fairways, layered bunkering, and fast bentgrass greens, the course is set to reward control and creativity over brute power.

What’s at Stake

  • An exemption into the 125th U.S. Amateur Championship at Olympic Club
  • Elite Amateur Series points that count toward the season-long Elite Amateur Cup
  • Team honors in the Morse Cup, contested over the first two rounds

Past champions of the Pacific Coast Amateur include Will Zalatoris, Aaron Wise, and Chaz Aurilia—who captured last year’s title at Chambers Bay with a dramatic playoff victory. The tournament’s history dates back to 1901 and remains a beacon for the top talent on both sides of the Pacific.

Players to Watch

The 2025 field includes players from 15 PCGA member associations and Presidential Invites from across the globe. Several names stand out heading into the week:

  • William Walsh (Pepperdine) – One of the top finishers from 2024, enters as a likely contender
  • Eric Doyle (Oregon) – Local knowledge and collegiate pedigree make him a threat on home turf
  • Cooper Humphreys (San Diego/Canada) – Representing British Columbia with international experience
  • Brandon Knight (Colorado) – Fresh off a strong spring season with pro-level distance
  • Akshay Anand (Northwestern) – Consistent presence in WAGR standings, making his Pac Coast Am debut

Full 2025 Field

Below is the full list of competitors for the 2025 Pacific Coast Amateur Championship, including school affiliations and association or exemption path. This list represents one of the most diverse and competitive amateur fields in North America this year:

Player Roster Highlights:

  • Aidan Thomas (New Mexico State) – Sun Country Amateur GA
  • Akshay Anand (Northwestern) – Presidential Invite
  • Alex Papayoanou (UCLA) – Presidential Invite
  • Alexander Yang (Arkansas / Hong Kong) – Presidential Invite
  • Areen Aggarwal (SMU) – Presidential Invite
  • Avery Lazarski (Saint Mary’s) – Southern Nevada GA
  • Baron Szeto (Cal Poly) – Presidential Invite
  • Billy Dowling (Australia) – Presidential Invite
  • Blake Knight (Colorado) – Presidential Invite
  • Brady Siravo (Pepperdine) – Northern California GA
  • Brody Leid (Wyoming) – Wyoming State GA
  • Cooper Humphreys (San Diego / Canada) – British Columbia Golf
  • Colin Prater (UCCS) – Colorado GA
  • Connor Hamm (Arizona) – Presidential Invite
  • David Chávez (Virginia State) – Presidential Invite
  • Dujuan Snyman (Illinois / Australia) – Presidential Invite
  • Eric Doyle (Oregon) – Southern California GA
  • Ethan Gao (Stanford) – Presidential Invite
  • Greyson Leach (Oregon) – Southern California GA
  • Hunter Swanson (Colorado) – Colorado GA
  • Jose Antonio Safa (USC / Mexico) – Presidential Invite
  • Kai Komulainen (Tennessee / Australia) – Presidential Invite
  • Kristof Panke (Wyoming) – Washington Golf
  • Ligang Li (Seattle University / China) – Washington Golf
  • Mahanth Chirravuri (Pepperdine) – AZ Golf
  • Martin Leon (Utah) – Presidential Invite
  • Mike Valk (Canada) – Alberta Golf
  • Rei Harashima (UC Irvine) – Presidential Invite
  • RJ Arone (Michigan) – Southern Nevada GA
  • Sam Renner (Washington State) – Oregon GA
  • Ty Holbrook (Colorado) – Colorado GA
  • William Walsh (Pepperdine) – Northern California GA

(See full player listing in Championship Portal)

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Coverage will include daily leaderboard updates, scoring analysis, and highlights from one of the premier stops in the amateur golf season.


    This article will be updated with scoring summaries, round-by-round highlights, and leaderboard movement as the tournament unfolds July 22–25 at Eugene Country Club.

    ABOUT THE Pacific Coast Amateur

    Although its present history only dates from 1967, the Pacific Coast Amateur Championship's roots make it one of the oldest amateur golf championships in American history. The first tournament was held on the links of San Francisco Golf Club at The Presidio, April 24- 27, 1901. Championships were held annually through 1911, all being conducted in California except for the 1909 championship, which was held at Seattle Golf Club in Washington. The Pacific Coast Amateur then ceased to exist, only to be reconstituted at Seattle Golf Club on August 10-12, 1967 with the Pacific Northwest, Northern California, Southern California, Oregon and Arizona golf associations participating.

    Today, 15 member Pacific Rim golf associations comprise the Pacific Coast Golf Association. Players can be invited to this 72- hole stroke play event by their Pacific Coast G.A. member golf association, or as an individual.

    View Complete Tournament Information

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