Inaugural Spring Mixed Team Championship | Carmel Valley Ranch | March 29-30, 2013
2013 Spring Mixed Team Champions (pictured clockwise): Jake Markman and Althea Peng (President Flight), Randy and Lisa Marie Ronning (Director Flight) and Michelle and Tashi Sherpa (Secretary Flight).
Due to the popularity of the NCGA Mixed Team Championship held annually in early November since 2005, the NCGA added a second Mixed Team Championship to kick off the championship season to be held annually every spring. It is contested in three flights divided by handicap index: President 0-11, Director 12-17 and Secretary 18 and above.
ENTRIES CLOSE: March 1, 2013
ENTRY FEE: $260 per team
ELIGIBILITY: Open to any male/female team. No players under 18 years of age. Both players must be NCGA Members and have a current numeric handicap index on their club’s Master Report on the date of registration. Partners need not be members of the same club.
FORMAT: The championship will be 36 holes of stroke play (18 holes per day) in a Mixed Chapman format. Play will be 60% of the lower course handicap and 40% of the higher course handicap.
FLIGHTS: The 56 teams will be divided into three flights for the championship.
Online Registration – Paper Registration
Past Champions
| 2013 | President: Jake Markman and Althea Peng | 67-67–134 |
| 2013 | Director: Randy and Lisa Marie Ronning | 67-67–134 |
| 2013 | Secretary: Michelle and Tashi Sherpa | 64-65–129 |
About Carmel Valley Ranch
Carmel Valley Ranch No. 13
As the only Pete Dye design in Northern California, the 18-hole, par-70 course has earned a reputation for its stunning views, friendly wildlife, tactical challenges and playability. Carmel Valley’s unique microclimate bathes the course in more than 300 days of sunshine each year, and the location just a few miles from the coast means that temperatures are comfortable, offering ideal playing conditions year-round. Pete Dye designed the course to take advantage of dramatic elevation changes and verdant natural beauty, with the course’s two signature holes, 11 and 13, both offering breathtaking drops into the valley. Other holes wind through vineyards, lavender fields, ponds and old-growth oak groves draped in Spanish moss – an ideal habitat for the deer and wild turkey that roam The Ranch.