T
he end of 2017 is near, but don't
let your chances of playing in the
Indian Wells Pro-Am Invitational
Feb. 2-3 slip away.
"Now is the time to lock
up your team and get your
entries in," said Michael
Tebbetts, Director of Sales
and Marketing at Indian
Wells. "After the first of the
year, the field is going to fill up fast and
you won't want to miss it."
The fourth-annual event, presented
by the city of Indian Wells, combines
four amateurs with a pro in each group,
with the pros competing for a $10,000
purse (with $3,000 going to the winner)
and amateurs vying for prizes that in-
clude stay-and-play trips to some of
North America's best destinations –
TPC Sawgrass, TPC Scottsdale, TPC
San Antonio, the Fairmont Whistler
and more.
Pros will compete in stroke play,
while amateurs will play a Two Best
Ball Shamble and can use their
professional's score on any
hole but aren't required to.
The pros can also compete
in a $3,500 skins game.
The festivities begin Friday
evening, Feb. 2 with a pro-am re-
ception and mixer at the Vue Grille &
Bar, followed by an 11 a.m. shotgun
start on The Players course Saturday
and an awards party with hosted food
and drink to wrap up the day.
Last year, 25 teams competed, and in
the professional field former Saddle-
back Junior College and San Diego
State player Brian Miller birdied four of
the final six holes to shoot 65 and edge
runner-up Riley Wheeldon by two
strokes.
TOurnAMEnT TIME
The countdown to the 4th Annual Indian Wells Pro-Am Invitational is on as the February event inches closer
INDIAN WELLS PRO-AM INVITATIONAL
BOOK
A
TEE
TIME
Participants in the Indian Wells Pro-Am
Invitational will take on the Players course.
> C L I C K H E R E T O S I G N U P Y O U R T E A M F O R T H E I N D I A N W E L L S P R O ! A M I N V I TAT I O N A L
