One of Alberta Golf’s oldest and most prestigious championships is set to tee off for the 90th time this week, and the venue selected for this milestone edition is no stranger to the bright lights that come with an event of this calibre.

Priddis Greens Golf & Country Club will host the Alberta Open Championship from August 11–13, setting the stage for what promises to be one of the most exciting editions of the championship yet.

Here’s everything you need to know ahead of the 90th Alberta Open.

The Course

While relatively young compared to some of Alberta’s most historic golf clubs, Priddis Greens Golf & Country Club has quickly established itself as one of the province’s premier golf destinations.

Set against a stunning natural backdrop with the Rocky Mountains on the horizon, the facility offers an exceptional blend of beauty and performance. From its impressive practice range and performance centre to a clubhouse overlooking the surrounding landscape, every aspect of Priddis Greens reflects a commitment to high-level golf.

With 36 holes available to members, the facility has become a destination worthy of hosting some of the biggest events in Canadian golf. That reputation was further cemented through three successful editions of the CPKC Women’s Open, giving Priddis Greens valuable experience on the national stage and preparing the club for another major week of competition.

For the Alberta Open, players will compete exclusively on the Raven Course. While only one of the club’s two courses will be in play, as John Wilson explains in his interview, the Raven will provide more than enough challenge for the field.

Click the link below to read the full interview with John as part of the 2026 Alberta Golf Yearbook, where he discusses the appeal of the Alberta Open, the challenges players will face at Priddis Greens, and what makes the club such a special place to host this championship.

2026 YEarbook Preview – The Alberta Open

The Event

The Alberta Open brings together some of the province’s best players, giving professional and amateur competitors — men and women — the opportunity to compete for a provincial championship on the same stage.

On the men’s side, a field of 102 players will compete through the first two rounds before the field is cut to the top 60 and ties for the final round, where the 2026 Alberta Open Men’s Champion will be crowned.

The Women’s division will feature no cut, with the entire field competing across all three rounds.

By the end of championship week, multiple titles will be awarded across both divisions, including Low Amateur, Low Professional, and the Alberta Open Men’s and Women’s Championships.

The Alberta Open has experienced its share of highs and lows throughout its long and storied history, but as the championship approaches its 90th edition, it enters this milestone year with considerable momentum.

In 2025, Alberta Golf introduced a Women’s division, creating another opportunity for female golfers to compete at the highest level in the province. The response has been encouraging. In just its second year, the division has grown enough to fill its field, offering a promising indication of what the future could hold.

As Alberta Golf looks ahead, there are plenty of opportunities to continue elevating the championship. Potential sponsorship opportunities, continued growth of the Women’s division and both championship purses, a renewed focus on the event’s rich history, official merchandise, and an enhanced player experience are all part of the conversation as the Alberta Open continues to build toward its next chapter.

The 90th edition is more than another tournament — it’s an opportunity to celebrate the history of the championship while laying the foundation for where it can go next.

The Players

There will be no shortage of local talent on either side of the field, with a number of Alberta’s top players set to compete for a championship at one of the province’s premier golf facilities.

With plenty of star power, experience and emerging talent in the field, the race for the Alberta Open title should be one to watch from the opening tee shot to the final putt.

Here’s a look at some of the notable names in the field:

Click the buttons below to see the pairings and tee times for Rounds 1 & 2.

Round 1 Pairings

Round 2 Pairings

The 2026 Men’s Senior Championship took place at Trestle Creek Golf Resort this past week and there was no shortage of excitement.

Day one provided excellent weather with light winds and the sun shining all day; however, the course itself provided challenges to competitors. Trestle Creek’s undulating greens combined with troublesome pin placements added a level of difficulty for competitors on day one. Three competitors shot par or better during the first round: Shane McKee (72), Senan Foley (72), Len Komar (71). The scores were close following day one with six players shooting 73 and seven players shooting 74.

Tuesday evening brought heavy rain leading the competitors to face wet course conditions during day two. Despite these conditions, it appeared that competitors had a better handle on the course, with 11 competitors shooting par or better. The spotlight was on David Schultz following his round on day two as he fired a 67, 10 strokes less than his 77 on day one. This hot round moved Schultz up 29 spots on the leaderboard putting him T3 going into the final round. Foley remained consistent shooting a 71 on day two keeping him in second, and Brian Laubman shot a 68 moving him up nine spots to take the solo lead heading into the final day.

Day three brought weather that felt closer to fall than the beginning of August, but competitors dressed in layers and brought their A-game for the final round. Laubman struggled on the front, with two bogies, a double-bogey, and only one birdie putting him at +1 heading into the back nine. Foley faced the same struggles putting him at +2 going into the back. Schultz remained focused on the front with only one bogey and 4 birdies to put him at -3 after nine. Ken Griffith remained even through nine helping him maintain at +1. Schultz had back-to-back bogies on 10 and 11 putting him at -1. With the gap shortening, Grant Oh was one player who began climbing the leaderboard. Oh started the day T10 at +3 and went into the back at +4, but birdies on 11, 14, 16, and 17 allowed him to finish the tournament even. Another bogey for Schultz on 16 led him to finish the tournament even. With Oh and Schultz tied, a playoff ensued.

After a brief rest and warm-up for Schultz and Oh, the playoff began on hole 18, a par-4. Both had strong drives and approach shots putting them on the green in two. Schultz and Oh both faced long putts for birdie, but ultimately the pair remained tied after paring the hole. The group headed back to the 18th tee box to repeat the hole. Once again, both were on the green in two meaning it all came down to their putting. Schultz went first, missing his putt for birdie leaving the door open for Oh to capture the win. Oh sank his birdie putt allowing him to successfully complete the comeback and capture the title of 2026 Men’s Senior Champion.

Following Oh’s successful putt another player said, “I wanted there to be a winner, but I didn’t want there to be a loser,” which perfectly explains the community these players have created at this tournament. When speaking to Oh following his win he said, “Golf is such a special sport to me, and I love the seniors the most because the guys that we play with and against are such a special group.”

At the beginning of September Grant Oh, David Schultz and Ken Griffith will head to Niakwa Country Club in Winnipeg to represent Team Alberta at the 2026 Canadian Men’s Senior Championship.

The full leaderboard can be found at the link below, including all scoring data from the week.

men’s Senior Leaderboard

Notable Highlights

• This is Grant Oh’s third Alberta Golf win, and his first since 2020.

• This was the first playoff for a Champion in the 2026 Alberta Golf Championship season. It took two holes for a Champion to be crowned.

The Men’s Senior Championship heads to Trestle Creek Golf Resort from August 4th to 6th for a week of competition. Trestle Creek is a familiar host for Alberta Golf, and gained national attention as the host of the 2025 Canadian NextGen Championship. Before tee times kick off at 8am on Tuesday August 4th, learn more about the event, the course, and the players.

The Event

In 1946 Fred Wells became the first champion of the Alberta Men’s Senior Championship. This event is open to men over the age of 55 as of the first day of the Canadian Men’s Senior. While this event has become increasingly competitive over the past few years, its friendly environment remains. Competitors are also divided into flights based on their Handicap Index to ensure similar skill levels compete against one another. Three qualifiers were played in the spring for non-exempt players to compete in to earn their spots.

A full field of 120 golfers will compete in 36 holes of stroke play before the field is reduced to 60 golfers and ties for a final round. The top 17 golfers will receive quota spots at the Canadian Men’s Senior Championship in Winnipeg at Niakwa Country Club in September. Additionally, the top three players will represent Team Alberta at the Canadian Men’s Senior Championship.

The Course

Trestle Creek Golf Resort is a familiar host to Alberta Golf, most recently hosting the 2024 Men’s Mid-Master Championship. Built by Brad Dupuis of Dupuis International Design, the course features 27 holes as well as a 9-hole par 3 track. This course has proven a challenge to players of all ages with its hills, water hazards, and undulating greens. In addition to the course, they boast stunning practice facilities with their driving range, chipping area, putting green, and sand traps for golfers to improve their game.

To read a full preview written by Todd Saelhof for the 2026 Yearbook, click the link below:

Alberta golf yearbook: men’s Senior Preview

The Players

Despite competitors looking forward to connecting with friends again, this tournament is still highly competitive. The combination of new and returning players is bound to create excitement during this event.

For tee times and a full player list click the link below:

men’s Senior Rounds 1 & 2 Tee Times

The 2026 Women’s Senior Championship wrapped up yesterday at The Ranch Golf & Country Club. It was a week filled with friendship, competition, and sunny weather.

Round one proved tough for competitors due to the elevation change throughout the course as well as the wet conditions considering the rain from previous days. The competitors battled, but Sandra Turbide took the lead at +5 following day one. Celina Lam was not far behind with +7, and Connie Evans, Daniela Pacheco, and Lynn Kuehn followed at +9. Turbide’s lead was in both the Senior and Super Senior divisions, with Kuehn being the closest behind in the Super Senior.

In the Diamond division, Jo-Anne Schiller and Jean Nitchke both shot 94 to put them at T1 going into day two.

Heading into day two, the course had dried up compared to day one and competitors had a better grasp on the course which was apparent in their scores. Turbide remained focused, finishing day two with a 75, putting her at +9. Lam followed at +12 and Evans at +14. These scores set up for a close and competitive final round. Turbide also maintained her lead in the Super Senior division.

Day two was another close one in the Diamond division with Schiller shooting 92 while Nitchke shot 93, giving Schiller a one-stroke lead heading into day three.

Day three turned the heat up both temperature and score wise. Turbide and Lam both pared the first hole, but Lam hit a rough spot with three bogies in a row to follow. Despite this, Lam managed to par the remaining five holes on the front nine. Turbide finished the front with two bogies, heading into the back with a 4-stroke lead. During the back nine, Turbide hit her own rough patch with three bogies and one double bogey in five holes. Lam pared four and bogied on 15 leaving the pair tied heading into 16. In the end it all came down to what happened on the 18th green. Turbide made an impressive putt for birdie that allowed her to capture the win without even realizing she had won. When asked about being tied with Lam after 15 Turbide said, “I thought I was a shot behind,” and she did not realize she had won until one of her friends told her she did so.

On the Diamond division side, Nitchke turned up the heat and shot 89, while Schiller remained consistent with 94. Nitchke captured the win with her sister, who caddied for her all week, by her side. When asked about how it was having her sister caddy for her Nitchke said, “It’s awesome. It’s very comforting to have someone you know with you, and it’s our bonding time, so it’s great.”

The interprovincial team will comprise of Andrea Kosa, Daniela Pacheco, and Gisselle Willimus. These three competitors will head to Pine Hills Golf Club in Rocky Mountain House to represent Team Alberta this September.

The full leaderboard can be found at the link below, including all scoring data from the week.

Women’s Senior Leaderboard

Notable Highlights

• This double crown was Sandra Turbide’s first Alberta Golf win.

• The final spot of the interprovincial team spot went to a playoff where Gisselle Willimus was able to secure her spot as the third member of the team.

• Hall of famer Cathy McMillan came out on the final day to watch her daughters Erin and Allison compete.

This week, the Women’s Senior Championship heads to The Ranch Golf & Country Club for three days of exciting competition. Not only are these women ready to compete, but they are also ready for the camaraderie the event brings due to the high number of returning competitors. The event goes from July 29-31 at The Ranch Golf & Country Club with straight tee times starting at 7:30am. Take a closer look at the event before they tee off tomorrow morning.

The Event

The Women’s Senior Championship began back in 1964 with Harriett Watson becoming the inaugural champion. This event is open to women over the age of 50 as of the first day of the Canadian Women’s Senior. Additionally, this event has a Super Senior Division for competitors aged 60+ and a Diamond Division for players 70+. Competitors are also divided into flights based on their Handicap Index ensuring they compete against competitors of similar skill levels. There are no qualifiers for this event, so when registration opens on April 1 females over 50 with a Handicap Index of 30.0 or less are eligible to register.

There are 74 competitors this week who will play a total of 54 holes all vying for the trophy as well as three interprovincial team spots to represent Alberta in September at the Canadian Women’s Senior Championship.

The Course

The Ranch Golf & Country Club is a top facility in Alberta being rated as the course offering the best value in Edmonton and the 2nd best value in the province by Score Golf Magazine in 2021. According to their website, The Ranch’s three pillars of success are their “premier conditions, top notch service and unmatched value.” While they have hosted multiple Canadian Tour events, they most recently hosted the 2024 Alberta Men’s Super Senior Championship. The Ranch is a full-length, par-71 course that provides challenges and delights to golfers of any level.

To read the full preview from the 2026 Alberta Golf Yearbook, written by Todd Saelhof, click the link below:

Alberta golf yearbook: Women’s Senior Preview

The Players

This tournament brings back talented competitors every year, and this year is no different with the field featuring the defending champion, past champions, and emerging talent in the field.

For tee times and a full player list click the link below:

Women’s Senior Rounds 1 & 2 Tee Times

The 40th edition of the Men’s Mid-Amateur concluded yesterday after returning to Wolf Creek Golf Resort where it all began back in 1986. It was a week full of excitement, with three hole-in-ones, low scores, and lot’s of movement following round two. Despite the smoke, there was nearly a full field of players ready to compete.

Round one began with a bang as Clay Brunette managed an ace on his first hole of the day. Additionally, eight players put up rounds at even or below par. Ryan DenBraber took the solo lead after firing a 67 with Alex Large, Jesse Galvon, and Jordan Clemens following close behind at 68. Larry Kennedy also left his mark on the tournament with a hole-in-one near the end of day one.

Round two opened with sunny skies that remained consistent throughout the day. Two players remained just as consistent: DenBraber and Large. DenBraber fired a 68 while Large shot a 67 to finish the day sharing the lead.

As the final day began with DenBraber and Large tied at -5, it was anyone’s guess who would come out on top. After the front nine, DenBraber dropped to -3 whereas Large jumped to -7, despite a double bogey on hole 9. Large made a nice recovery birdieing both 10 and 11 allowing him to continue widening the gap between him and Denbraber. Denbraber could not make the same recovery and finished the tournament T3 with Chase Broderson at +2. Galvon shot a 69 to finish in second at +1. Large’s back nine contained three birdies, five pars and a bogey to finish with 66 for the day and -9 for the tournament. Round three also included a hole-in-one coming from Allan Pruss on hole 10.

When asked about his putting seemingly being his biggest strength during the final day Large said, “I came down last night, and I worked on the putting green for…I think I was the last person here last night, and it kinda put the time in there, it helped with the putting and I putted really well today.” This is Large’s second Alberta Golf Mid-Amateur win, with his first coming in 2020. Additionally, Large was the only player to finish under par for all three rounds of the tournament.

Alex Large, Jesse Galvon, and Ryan DenBraber will represent Team Alberta at the 2026 Canadian Men’s Mid-Amateur Championship at the end of August at the Brantford Golf & Country Club in Brantford, Ontario. All three players put up a strong performance this week keeping it consistent on the course.

The full leaderboard can be found at the link below, including all scoring data from the week.

Men’s Mid-Amateur Leaderboard

Notable Highlights

• This was the 40th Alberta Men’s Mid-Amateur Championship and it was hosted at Wolf Creek Golf Resort, the same course it started at in 1986.

• There were three hole-in-ones this week: Clay Brunette (hole 10, 197 yards), Larry Kennedy (hole 3, 199 yards), and Allan Pruss (hole 10, 197 yards).

• Next week, Alberta Golf heads to The Ranch Golf & Country Club in Acheson for the Women’s Senior beginning on July 29th.

It’s a milestone year for both Alberta Golf and the Men’s Mid-Amateur Championship as the event celebrates its 40th edition. Fittingly, the championship returns to where it all began, with Wolf Creek Golf Resort hosting the event from July 21-23, just as it did four decades ago. Take a closer look at the championship, the course, and the field before the opening tee shots get underway tomorrow at 8 a.m.

The Event

The Men’s Mid-Amateur Championship was first contested in 1986, with Ken Tamke becoming the inaugural champion. Originally created for players aged 40 and older, the championship has since evolved into an event for golfers aged 25 and above. The field consists of exempt players alongside those who earned their place through one of three qualifying events held earlier this spring.

A total of 120 competitors have secured their spot at The Wolf and will begin with 36 holes of stroke play before the field is reduced to the low 60 players and ties. Those advancing will battle not only for the provincial championship, but also for 16 qualifying spots into the Canadian Men’s Mid-Amateur Championship. In addition, the top three Albertans will earn the opportunity to represent the province in the interprovincial team competition during the opening two rounds of the national championship.

The Course

To earn a national championship berth, secure an interprovincial team position, or hoist the provincial trophy, players will need to conquer The Wolf. A familiar venue for Alberta Golf, Golf Canada, and numerous championship events, Wolf Creek’s renowned Old Course presents a demanding test with its blend of links-style features, tree-lined fairways, and the ever-present Central Alberta wind. It has proven time and again to be one of the province’s premier championship venues, and this week will be no exception.

Read the full preview from the 2026 Alberta Golf Yearbook, written by Jim Claggett, by clicking the link below.

Alberta golf yearbook: Men’s Mid-Amateur Preview

The Players

With plenty of talent including the back to back defending champion, this year already looks like anyone’s tournament. Take a look at some of the notable names in the field below:

For tee times and the full player list, click the link below:

Men’s Mid-Amateur Rounds 1 & 2 Tee Times

The Alberta Open is drawing closer each day, and the 90th edition is shaping up to be one of the most memorable in the championship’s history. Over nine decades, the Alberta Open has experienced an eventful evolution—from serving as one of the province’s flagship championships in its early years, to periods of cancellation, to a stop on the Canadian Tour, and now to its current role as a true provincial open welcoming professionals, amateurs, men, and women alike. There is no more fitting venue to celebrate this milestone than Priddis Greens Golf & Country Club, which will host the championship August 11–13.

Designed by Alberta Golf Hall of Fame member Bill Newis, Priddis Greens is a modern facility with a distinguished history of championship golf. The club has hosted the Canadian Women’s Open—now the CPKC Women’s Open—on three occasions, first in 1999 and most recently in 2016 when fan favourite Brooke Henderson claimed the title. Hosting events of this calibre has become second nature at Priddis Greens, with many tournament traditions now part of its daily operations, from starters on the first tee and daily pin sheets to painted cups and other championship details. While competitors will only face the Raven Course, its challenging 18-hole layout will provide a fitting test for every player in the field.

Priddis Greens G&CC Website

The Alberta Open has become a true provincial championship with the addition of a Women’s Division in 2025, and the field continues to grow. This year’s championship has expanded from 20 competitors in its inaugural year to a full field of 40 players. The amateur contingent features many of Alberta’s brightest stars, including Saylar May (2025 U17 and U19 Champion), Tessa Ion (113th Alberta Women’s Amateur Champion), and Sydney Bisgrove, the inaugural Alberta Open Women’s Champion. Alexis Skyesong also returns to Alberta Golf championship competition for the first time since representing the province on the Women’s Interprovincial Team in 2018. On the professional side, Nicola Greaves, Jennifer Ha, Dorothy Schultz, and Sarah Armstrong headline a talented field competing for the title.

The Men’s Division is equally deep, featuring past champions and some of the province’s top talent. Wes Heffernan returns as a perennial favourite as he continues his pursuit of Stan Leonard’s record of nine Alberta Open victories. Defending champion Benson White, who also holds the distinction of being the youngest Low Amateur in Alberta Open history, will look to retain his title. Leading the amateur field is Tobias Buffam, fresh off his victory at the 114th Alberta Men’s Amateur Championship. The professional field also welcomes several Alberta players back home following their time on PGA TOUR Americas, including Hunter Thomson, Brendan MacDougall, and Max Sekulic. Another notable addition is Kiefer Jones, the world’s No. 1 blind golfer, who is set to make his Alberta Open debut.

With a championship-calibre venue and one of the strongest fields in recent memory, the stage is set for a memorable 90th Alberta Open. Players and spectators can also look forward to several new additions around the championship that will further enhance the event experience. One final qualifier remains, currently scheduled for July 20. Once that concludes, the field will be finalized, and anticipation will continue building toward the opening round on August 11.

The Alberta U19 Championship concluded yesterday, and, as always, there was no shortage of excitement to keep both players and spectators engaged. With a full field of 140 competitors split between the Boys’ and Girls’ divisions, there was plenty of action unfolding throughout the week.

Round 1 provided ideal scoring conditions, and the leaderboard reflected it, with 17 players across both divisions finishing the day at even par or better. The highlight belonged to Brae Rogalczyk, who fired a scorching 63 to set a new club course record despite carding three bogeys. The impressive opening round earned him the solo lead, a position he would hold for the remainder of the championship. In the Girls’ division, British Columbia’s Ellie Johnson and Red Deer’s Coryn Tardif shared the first-round lead after each posted a 1-under-par 70.

Round 2 once again began under favourable conditions before Alberta’s unpredictable summer weather made its presence felt. A thunderstorm arrived just as the afternoon wave got underway, resulting in a one-hour and 45-minute delay. Players eventually returned to the course, with the second round concluding just before darkness settled in.

In the Girls’ division, Aliyah Hull, Alessandra Sundquist, and Saylar May all posted under-par rounds to move within a few strokes of the lead, while Tardif’s steady 71 allowed her to maintain the top spot. On the Boys’ side, little changed at the top of the leaderboard. Rogalczyk remained in control with a 69, while Jeevin Dhaliwal and Chase Strang matched him with rounds of 69 to stay within striking distance. The championship’s hole-in-one streak also continued, as Jayden Arnold recorded the first ace of his career on the 14th hole.

The final round brought even more fireworks, beginning with another hole-in-one—this time by Malkin Letendre on the third hole. As the leaders in the Girls’ division made the turn, Saylar May had taken the outright lead at 2-under-par. By the 11th hole, however, Tardif had drawn even once again. She reclaimed the lead on the 16th hole, and a birdie on the 17th ultimately secured her first Alberta Golf championship.

When asked what the victory meant to her, Tardif reflected on her journey since first competing in the event. “It feels really good, and it was a full-circle moment from the first time I played this tournament.”She also credited her preparation following last week’s Alberta Women’s Amateur Championship as a key factor in her success. “A big thing for me was decompressing and just chilling out a little bit.”

Girls’ U19 Full Leaderboard

On the boys’ side, Brae Rogalczyk picked up right where he left off, continuing to build on his lead throughout the final round. Through nine holes, he sat at 12-under-par while Chase Strang and Dhaliwal continued their pursuit. However, Rogalczyk showed no signs of slowing down, extending his advantage as the round progressed.

A pivotal moment came early in the day after he opened with a bogey on the first hole before responding immediately with an eagle. “I hit a great drive, had 178 yards in, and stuck a pitching wedge,” he said, adding that the eagle was the perfect way to regain momentum.

Rogalczyk claimed his first Alberta Golf title earlier this season alongside Saylar May at the Alberta Best Ball Championship. He noted that having May around throughout the week, along with competing alongside Chase Strang—his newest teammate at the University of Idaho—helped keep the atmosphere fun and relaxed.

Boys’ U19 Full LEaderboard

Interprovincial Teams

There was little suspense surrounding the boys’ interprovincial team once the final round concluded. The three players carrying Team Alberta bags competed together in the final group and remained inside the top five on the leaderboard throughout the championship. They will represent Alberta at the Canadian Junior Boys Championship, hosted by Wascana Country Club in Regina from August 10–14.

The girls’ interprovincial team will consist of Coryn Tardif, Saylar May, and Raylee Denton (not pictured). The trio played steady golf throughout the championship, with May improving her score each day, while Denton rebounded after the opening round by closing with consecutive rounds of 72. They will represent Alberta at the Canadian Junior Girls Championship at TPC Toronto from August 10–14.

Notable Highlights

• Alberta Golf’s Championship Hole in One streak continued with two this week, one by Jayden Arnold and one by Malkin Letendre.

• Brae Rogalcyzk set new course record at The Coyote with a 63, -8. This is back to back week’s with new course records being set by the eventual champions

• Both Rogalcyzk and Tardif claimed their first solo wins at Alberta Golf events with their U19 victories. Rogalcyzk previously won the Alberta Best Ball Championship in May, with his partner Saylar May.

With Championship season underway, it is time for junior golfers to get in on the action. The 2026 U19 Championship begins tomorrow at The Coyote Golf Club, with competitors set to tee off in a double crossover format at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. This event is huge for junior golfers to display their skills to other competitors as well as post-secondary programs. 

Here’s everything you need to know about the event, the players, and the course, before the first round begins.

The Event

This tournament has roots dating back to 1932 for the Junior Girls Championship and 1934 for the Junior Boys Championship which displays a long-standing tradition of showcasing emerging talent in Alberta. For many players, this tournament acts as an opportunity to showcase their skills as Alberta’s next generation of competitive golfers.

Open to male and female golfers under the age of 19 with a Handicap Index under 25 for the boys and 30 for the girls. The championship contains 36 holes of stroke play with a cut on the boys side to the top 60 players for the final round. While players are looking to be crowned the U19 Champion within their division, they are also playing for Team Alberta Spots at the Canadian Junior Boys and the Canadian Junior Girls Championships. The top 3 finishers in both the girls and boys divisions will be awarded these team spots. 

The Players

The U19 Championship attracts top junior golfers from across Alberta setting up a high level of competition.

The Course

The Coyote Golf Club, located Sundre, is one of the most scenic courses in the province featuring a championship layout designed by renowned architect Gary Browning. They are experienced hosts for provincial events, most recently hosting the Alberta Mid-Amateur qualifier and the 2023 Alberta Women’s Senior Championship. Hosting this championship is something the Coyote is excited for and proud of as they move forward under new ownership. 

Take a deeper look at the course and what players will face this week in the full championship and course preview written by Gord Montgomery for the 2026 Alberta Golf Yearbook. 

2026 Alberta Golf Yearbook – u19 Preview