Meet Our 2026 Summer Coordinators
As another championship season gets underway, Alberta Golf is proud to welcome a new group of Summer Coordinators to the team. From championship operations to digital communications these individuals will play a key role in delivering a successful summer across the province. Bringing a passion for golf, strong leadership, and diverse experiences to the organization, each coordinator adds a unique perspective to the Alberta Golf team. Throughout the season, they will work closely with staff, volunteers, and host facilities to help create exceptional experiences for players and participants alike. Get to know the faces behind the championships with a closer look at Alberta Golf’s 2026 Summer Coordinators.
Connor Czirjak has just completed his third year at the University of Minnesota Crookston, where he is pursuing a Bachelor of Commerce in Business Management with a minor in Marketing. Connor is also a member of the university’s Men’s Golf team, the Golden Eagles. In the fall, his team achieved back-to-back victories at the Newman University Invite and the Missouri Western State University Holiday Inn Classic.
This summer Connor is most excited to connect with all the juniors on the tour because he once competed as a junior himself, making this opportunity feel like a full-circle moment. He is eager to learn about the business side of golf since he has spent so much time on the player side.
A fun fact about Connor: he is a past provincial championship winner with Alberta Golf, claiming the 2021 U17 Boys’ Championship
Kye Krall recently completed his Bachelor of Commerce degree at Lewis-Clark State College, where he majored in Business Management. He is also a member of the college’s Men’s Golf team, the Warriors. This past year, Kye found success both individually at the Warrior Spring Invitational and as a team at the Cascade Collegiate Conference Championship, placing first in both tournaments.
Kye is most excited to give back to an organization that provided him with opportunities as a junior and amateur, allowing him to form new relationships with players province wide. He hopes to gain a comprehensive knowledge of his coordinator role, particularly regarding the intricate details of competitions.
A fun fact about Kye: he is a lifelong, diehard fan of the Edmonton Oilers.
Hailey Schopper recently completed her Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Calgary, majoring in English with a minor in Communications and Media Studies. During university, she volunteered with the student-run newspaper, The Gauntlet.
Hailey is excited to spend time outdoors on golf courses while meeting new people. She has primarily experienced the recreational side of golf, so she is eager to engage with the competitive side of it. She hopes to learn more about sports communication and how to effectively communicate with athletes through digital platforms.
One fun fact about Hailey: she was a ten-pin bowler for over ten years and competed at Nationals twice.
Trevor Schotanus has just finished his third year at the University of Guelph, studying Sports and Event Management as part of the Bachelor of Commerce program. Throughout university, he participated in intramural spikeball, with his team finishing second in playoffs last year.
Trevor is most excited to work on golf courses throughout the summer. With several years of experience in the golf industry, he is eager to deepen his knowledge of how tournaments integrate with host clubs to ensure a positive experience for both members and players.
A fun fact about Trevor: he once played nine holes in 45 minutes.
PGA of Canada announces Tiffany Gordon as the 51st President
On April 29, a historic milestone was reached within the Canadian golf industry as the PGA of Canada announced that Tiffany Gordon of Calgary, Alberta, will serve as the association’s first female president. The announcement followed the organization’s Annual General Meeting, which was held virtually.
For those within Alberta’s golf community, the news comes as little surprise. Tiffany Gordon has long been a respected leader and influential figure in the province’s golf landscape. Her journey in the game began with a decorated amateur career, highlighted by three ACAC championships and recognition as Female Athlete of the Year while studying Business Administration at the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology.
Following graduation, Gordon began her professional career at Cottonwood Golf & Country Club, where she excelled in a variety of leadership roles, including Head Professional, General Manager, Executive Professional, and Director of Operations. She later transitioned to a teaching role with the Golf Academy before moving to Carnmoney Golf Club, where she currently serves as Director of Clubhouse Operations.
Gordon’s distinguished résumé reflects both longevity and excellence. Over a 35-year career in the golf industry—including more than 25 years as a Class A professional in Alberta—she has earned numerous accolades. These include the 2005 Club Professional of the Year Award, serving as PGA of Alberta Board President from 2009 to 2011, being named Business in Calgary Magazine’s Business Leader of the Year in 2016, and receiving the Golf Canada Distinguished Service Award in 2024. She has also contributed extensively through committee work and is widely recognized for helping shape the brand and culture of the PGA of Alberta.
Her leadership extends beyond the PGA of Alberta. Gordon served on the Alberta Golf Board of Directors from 2012 to 2022, playing a key role in strengthening governance and supporting the development of major initiatives, including UpSwing by Alberta Golf, the organization’s recreational golf platform. Her commitment to community is equally notable, with involvement in charitable efforts supporting organizations such as Kids Against Cancer, Cystic Fibrosis, Alcove, and Easter Seals Alberta.
A dedicated advocate for growing the game, Gordon has consistently championed opportunities for women and junior golfers. Her contributions through programs such as Golfaround, love.golf, Carnmoney’s women’s and junior initiatives, her own TAG Pro Golf Program, and the Jerry Miller 5 Wood Foundation for Junior Development have been both impactful and widely recognized.
Gordon’s philosophy is straightforward: passion and involvement drive education and growth. As the PGA of Canada’s 51st President, she brings a wealth of experience, insight, and leadership. Her longstanding commitment to the game ensures she will guide the association with both purpose and perspective.
Alberta Golf Expands Commitment to Women’s Golf with ElleGolf Acquisition
ElleGolf, a pioneering women’s golf program in Alberta, was founded in 1997 by Lori McDonald with a vision to create a welcoming, supportive, and enjoyable environment for women to learn and play the game. Recognizing that golf can often feel intimidating for newcomers, McDonald established ElleGolf to remove barriers to entry—drawing from her own early experiences in the sport.
Since its inception, ElleGolf has introduced more than 5,000 women across the province, primarily in Calgary and Edmonton, to the game of golf, fostering a strong sense of community while promoting confidence, skill development, and fun.
“ElleGolf has truly been one of the great honours of my life,” said McDonald. “What started in 1997 as a five-year plan grew into a 30-year journey filled with laughter, learning, connections, and so many wonderful relationships.”
As ElleGolf approaches its 30th anniversary, McDonald is embarking on the next chapter of its evolution. Alberta Golf has officially acquired the program, marking a significant step in its continued growth and long-term sustainability. As part of the transition, Alberta Golf will work with McDonald throughout the 2026 season to gain insight into ElleGolf’s programming and its impact within the Calgary golf community. Full operational responsibility will transfer to Alberta Golf in 2027, with a strong commitment to preserving the program’s legacy and core values. Phil Berube, Alberta Golf’s Chief Executive Officer recognized Lori’s hard work and passion over the last 30 years saying “Getting started in golf requires patience and someone to lend a hand and lead the way. Lori’s ability to connect with people and her passion for developing the women’s game over the past 30 years has resulted in so many new players taking up the sport in our province”.
The acquisition underscores Alberta Golf’s ongoing commitment to advancing women’s participation in the sport. Current ElleGolf members can expect continuity in programming and community experience, while plans for the future include expanding the program into new regions across the province. Alberta Golf also intends to leverage ElleGolf’s success to further support and strengthen other women’s golf initiatives throughout Alberta.
““Alberta Golf is excited to learn from her throughout the 2026 season and continue the legacy she has built for ElleGolf for years to come.”
Phil Berube, CEO
McDonald expressed confidence in the transition, emphasizing that this marks an evolution rather than a departure.
“I feel confident that Alberta Golf will honour what we’ve created while expanding these opportunities to other regions of the province,” she says before adding “it’s not goodbye. I’m looking forward to spending time with the women of ElleGolf out on the course”.
She also extended her gratitude to the many partners and supporters who contributed to ElleGolf’s success over the years, including the late Al Ewen, whose early support and involvement were instrumental in the program’s development.
ElleGolf’s 2026 season is already underway, having officially launched with its Spring Orientation on April 20 at Sirocco Golf Club. The first classes are scheduled for April 28 at D’Arcy Ranch Golf Club, with league play beginning April 30 at Crystal Ridge and Valley Ridge Golf Clubs. The season runs through September.
While registration opened in March, new participants are still welcome to join and experience the program.
2026 Alberta Golf Board of Directors Announced
Alberta Golf – March 18, 2026
The Annual General Meeting of the Voting Members of the Alberta Golf Association was held virtually on Wednesday, March 18, 2026. As part of business conducted during the meeting the following individuals were elected to the Board of Directors:
2026 ALBERTA GOLF BOARD OF DIRECTORS
- Shane Abel, The Winston Golf Club
- Brent Bailey, Windermere Golf & Country Club
- Morgan Bell, The Glencoe Golf & Country Club
- Jennifer Biernaskie, Public Players Club
- Kim Carrington, Cottonwood Golf & Country Club
- Kendra Koss, Earl Grey Golf Club
- Brian Laubman, Highlands Golf Club
- Chris Leach, Valley Ridge Golf Club
- Ross Nesbitt, Country Hills Golf Club
- Bob Paley, Kananaskis Country Golf Course
Three Board Members had their terms come to an end at this year’s AGM: Mark Bamford, Ken Knowles and Lorraine Moster. The three were acknowledged throughout the proceedings for their commitment to Alberta Golf over the past ten years.
Alberta Golf is pleased to announce the addition of four new Board Members: Bob Paley, Morgan Bell, Brian Laubman, and Shane Abel. Click on the drop downs below for more about each of the new incoming Board Members
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Bob PaleyNew Director At Large
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Brian LaubmanNew Director At Large
Brian Laubman’s appointment to the Alberta Golf Board of Directors reflects both his longstanding involvement in the game and a deep family connection to the association. His father, Ken Laubman, served as Alberta Golf President in 1976, and Brian now has the opportunity to follow in his footsteps. Over the past 20 years, Brian has also been an active contributor to Alberta Golf competitions, further demonstrating his commitment to the sport.
At the club level, Brian has served on committees at The Highlands Golf Club and continues to support the development of young players through his role as a mentor to junior golfers.
Prior to his retirement, Brian was the Owner and President of Shurseal Industries, a position he held until the company’s sale in 2023. In this role, he was responsible for all aspects of the business, including hiring, vendor and sales management, as well as oversight of financial operations, strategic planning, budgeting, and marketing.
With his extensive experience and passion for giving back to the game, Brian brings valuable perspective to the Board as Alberta Golf continues to grow participation and strengthen its championship pathway.
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Morgan BellNew Director At Large
Morgan Bell joins the Alberta Golf Board of Directors, bringing two highly valuable perspectives to the role. As a competitive golfer, she has participated in numerous championship events at both the provincial and national levels. These experiences have shaped her strong interest in the long-term strategic direction of both Canadian golf and Alberta Golf’s programming.
Professionally, Morgan offers extensive expertise in marketing, human resources, and strategic planning through her role as Senior Vice-President, Strategy & Communications at Teneo. She also contributes her time and insight as a member of the Glencoe Invitational Committee, further strengthening her well-rounded background in the sport.
Together, her competitive experience and professional expertise position her to support and enhance Alberta Golf’s programs, from grassroots initiatives through to high-performance pathways, ensuring the association continues to lead among its peers.
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Shane AbelNew Director At Large
Shane joins the Alberta Board of Directors following more than six years of service on the Board of Winston Golf Club, including the past four as President. During his tenure, he was a strong advocate for the club and played a key leadership role in advancing the development of a new clubhouse, scheduled to open in the summer of 2026.
Professionally, Shane serves as Chief Financial Officer at Ocean Point Terminals, bringing over 20 years of experience in financial management, including more than 15 years as a CFO with both public and private energy companies. His extensive financial expertise, combined with his governance experience at the Winston, will support the continued strengthening of Alberta Golf’s governance and finance committees.
2026 ALBERTA GOLF OFFICERS
The Board of Directors met after the AGM and named the following officers:
- President: Brent Bailey
- Vice President and Treasurer: Ross Nesbitt
- Secretary: Jennifer Biernaskie
Golf Canada’s President Adam Daifallah and CEO Laurence Applebaum were also in attendance and provided the audience with their comments about the strength of the existing relationship between Golf Canada and Alberta Golf as well as the bright future that exists for golf in our country.
Alberta Golf rejoins the North Pacific Junior Girls Match Play Event
Alberta Golf is pleased to announce that Alberta will participate in the prestigious North Pacific Junior Girls Match Play in 2026. The tournament will take place May 21–23 at the North Course at Golden Eagle Golf Club in British Columbia.
“Providing high-level competitive opportunities for juniors is always a priority.
John Deneer, Director of Athlete Development & Provincial Coach
History
The event was established in 1987 by Joan ‘Jo-Anne’ Teats, founder of the Washington Junior Girls Golf Association, in collaboration with Joan Green, a member of the British Columbia branch of the Canadian Ladies Golf Association. The tournament was created with the goal of encouraging girls to play golf in a fun and competitive environment.
The event has been held annually since its inception, with the exception of two years during the COVID-19 pandemic. Alberta has previously participated in the competition and captured the team title in 2002, with players such as Meaghan Leblanc, Jennifer Ha, and Nicole Forshner representing the province.
While the exact year Alberta last sent a team is unclear, participation is believed to have paused in the late 2000s.
The Event
The North Pacific Junior Girls Match Play follows a format similar to the Alberta–Montana Ryder Cup. Participating provinces and states traditionally bring teams of six junior girls to compete in a points-based match play format over two days, featuring four-ball, foursomes, and singles matches.
In 2026, the event format will be adjusted, with teams of four competing. In addition to Alberta, the participating associations will include British Columbia, Washington, and Oregon. The event alternates annually between host locations in Canada and the United States.
“An international event like this provides a unique competitive experience for our players”
John Deneer, Director of Athlete Development & Provincial Coach
Team Alberta
Alberta will be represented by a strong lineup of junior golfers selected through the Alberta Golf High-Performance Program criteria. Eligible athletes who achieved the highest standing within the program’s selection process were chosen to represent the province.
Team Alberta for the 2026 North Pacific Junior Girls Match Play will include:
- Sela Ogada
- Alessandra Sundquist
- Olivia Johnson
- Raylee Denton
April 1 Registration Opens: FAQ’s and Need To Know’s
With only a month remaining before registration opens for all Alberta Golf events, here’s some important items to know ahead of time to make sure you don’t miss out this season!
Alberta Golf Championships and Qualifiers – April 1 @ 9am
Registration will open on April 1st at 9am for all events. All participants need an active Golf Canada membership with a Handicap Index. If you’re entering an event that is age based, please ensure your birthdate is listed in your account and is accurate. Players can register through the Alberta Golf website for each event or can do it directly from the Golf Canada app by clicking on the Competitions tab in the drop-down menu.
Some things to be aware for the 2026 Championship season:
- The Men’s Mid-Master Championship will now have two regional qualifiers prior to the championship. Exemptions have already been sent out for those who are exempt from last year.
- Those who qualify for a championship will have their qualifier registration fee rolled into the championship fee, leaving them with a smaller fee to play in the event. All participants at qualifiers will also get a $25 Food and Beverage Gift Card
- All participants at qualifiers will also get a $25 Food and Beverage Gift Card
Common Issues and How To Fix Them
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Inactive Golf Canada Account
If you’re a member at a golf course or facility, reach out to them directly to get your Golf Canada account reactivated. If you’re a Public Player, you can renew your membership yourself by logging into your account.
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Age/Date of Birth Issues
This likely means your birthdate is incorrect in your account. You can edit this in your account by logging on to your account on a computer and clicking Account Settings from the drop-down menu. You can also get your course or facility to fix this for you.
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Handicap Index
If you have scores from last year, you can enter them into your Golf Canada account and change the date so they’re from last year. You only need 54 holes worth of scores to get a Handicap Index, and they can be any combination of 9-hole or 18-hole scores.
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Credit Card Issues
Golf Genius uses a pending registration model, so when a player registers, they are put on this pending list. When on the pending list, multiple charges will show up but one charge is the card authorization and the other is a refund for that authorization. Your card will not be charged until you’re confirmed in the event. Once you’ve been confirmed, the charge will go through on your credit card and the other charges will be removed in 5-10 business days. You will not be charged if you’re on the waiting list!
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Eligibility
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Registration Error Messages
A common problem is registering on tablets or phones. The Golf Genius system works best if you register using a computer. This can explain many problems and we highly recommend registering using a computer to avoid additional pressure or issues.
McLennan Ross Alberta Junior Tour – April 1 @ 12pm
Registration for the #1 competitive onboarding junior tour in the province will open on April 1st at 12pm. Players can register as a member of Golf Canada or as a non-member. The Tour is open to all junior golfers who are younger than the age of 19 as of August 1, 2026. We have separate age divisions for U11, U13, U15, U17, and U19 on both the male and female sides.
If you’re looking for more information on the Tour, the schedule, policies and procedures, or just want to learn more click the link below.
McLennan Ross Alberta Junior tour
Common Issues and How To Fix Them
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Age Requirements
Each age division represents the age you’re under, so U13 means you’re under the age of 13 as of August 1st. For non-members it’s very important to register for the correct age division, so if your child is turning 13 on July 31st, they should be registered in the U15 division for all tour stops. If you’re registering as a member of Golf Canada, please make sure your Date of Birth is correct in your account.
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Email & Preferred Emails
Lots of junior’s Golf Canada accounts have email addresses that may not get checked and this can cause confusion and frustration with parents and the players. When you register, please either edit the account to have your preferred email address listed or when you register please add in your preferred or parent email address to ensure no communications are missed this summer!
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Registering More Than One Player
If you plan to register more than one player, please use a different email or a different login for each registration. Golf Genius does not support duplicate email addresses for different registrations.
UpSwing by Alberta Golf – April 1 @ 7am
Registration for Alberta’s premier recreational events will open on April 1st at 7am. UpSwing events are open to all players, and there is no age or handicap requirements, it’s all about fun! You only need to be an UpSwing member to play. To create your account visit the UpSwing website link below.
Sign Up For An UpSwing Account
Frequently Asked Questions
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Is this a tournament?
No, UpSwing is focused on providing fun golf experiences for the golfers who prefer a relaxing round on the links. Keeping score is not mandatory, but there may be some fun challenges that you can take part in during the round…
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Can I book a group of two players and request to play with friends?
Yes! UpSwing is all about having fun, if you have a pairing request you would like to make, please send them to info@upswinggolf.ca after you register.
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What do I need to register for an event?
You just need an UpSwing account, no handicap index, no Golf Canada membership, just a free UpSwing membership!
2026 Men’s Super Senior Championship Host Club Spotlight: Coloniale Golf Club
The Alberta Men’s Super Senior Championship has been contested since 2002, when the Super Senior category was first introduced. Traditionally held in conjunction with the Alberta Men’s Senior Championship, the event is now entering its fourth year as a standalone championship. This year also marks a milestone for the host venue, as the Coloniale Golf Club welcomes its first Alberta Golf provincial championship.
Located just minutes south of Edmonton in the City of Beaumont, Coloniale Golf Club is an 18-hole championship links-style course that opened in 1993. The club’s mission has consistently focused on achieving the highest standards in course conditioning and customer service. In recent years, Coloniale has regularly earned a “4 Star Rating” from Golf Digest’s Places to Play. As it prepares to host its first Alberta Golf Championship, the course promises to provide a formidable test, with strategically placed bunkers and expansive lakes that challenge players to balance aesthetic appreciation with disciplined course management.
The Alberta Men’s Super Senior Championship is open to male golfers aged 65 and older as of the first day of the Canadian Men’s Senior Championship. Unlike the Men’s Senior Championship, the Super Senior division does not require qualifying; however, participants must hold a Handicap Index below 30.0. This year’s championship will be contested later than usual, taking place September 3–4. The event also features a Diamond Division for players aged 75 and older, providing an additional competitive opportunity for the most senior competitors in the field.
Despite not requiring a qualifying process, the championship consistently attracts a strong field of seasoned veterans and past champions. Notable competitors over the years have included Howard Broun, Terry Filewich, Tom Dixon, Floyd Kilgore, Kelly Risling, and Alberta Golf Hall of Fame members Frank Van Dornick and David Schultz. Recent championships have delivered memorable moments, including David Schultz’s three-hole playoff victory in the event’s inaugural standalone year, his come-from-behind win at The Ranch in 2024, and Norman Bradley’s clutch finish last season, where a surging Schultz finished just one stroke back.
Beyond the competition, the championship is also defined by camaraderie, as long-standing friendships are renewed each year before many participants head south for the winter. In 2025, a players’ banquet was held on the eve of the championship, with more than half the field in attendance. While the field will look forward to gathering once again at Coloniale in September, the greatest satisfaction will belong to the eventual champion—who successfully navigates a challenging course over two competitive days.
2026 January Newsletter: The Warm Up
In case you missed it, the first Alberta Golf newsletter of 2026 went out last week! Click the link below for what’s coming in 2026.
How Good Is Golf For You? Here’s The Science
“Golf, It’s Good for You” was the tagline introduced by Golf Canada with the launch of its Golf & Health campaign in 2024. This concise and effective message clearly captured the campaign’s purpose—but just how beneficial is golf, really? A closer look at the game reveals a wide range of physical, mental, and social benefits that contribute to overall well-being.
Physical Benefits
According to a study conducted by the R&A, golf offers numerous physical health benefits. Beyond improvements in strength and balance, the sport can:
- Burn up to 2,000 calories during an 18-hole round
- Add up to five years to a person’s life expectancy
- Help reduce the risk of more than 40 chronic illnesses, including cancer, diabetes, and stroke
Golf can also help players achieve the recommended goal of 10,000 steps per day, making it an effective and enjoyable form of physical activity.
Mental Benefits
Golf provides significant mental health benefits in addition to its physical advantages. The same study found that outdoor activities help reduce stress levels and promote a sense of calm—an especially important benefit observed during the COVID-19 lockdowns. Golf also helps to:
- Promote focus and concentration
- Enhance overall mood
- Reduce the risk of anxiety and depression through social interaction
Most notably, participation in golf has been shown to reduce the risk of dementia by 37 percent.
Social Benefits
The social benefits of golf are equally compelling. The game can be enjoyed by individuals ranging in age from 4 to 104 and enhances social well-being for participants of all skill levels. Golf encourages connection, introduces opportunities to meet new people, and adds enjoyment and structure to daily routines.
Research also indicates that 80 percent of golfers report greater satisfaction with their social lives compared to non-golfers.
While snow may cover the ground during the winter months, Golf Canada’s recent launch of Just Swing—which focuses on expanded golfing opportunities beyond the traditional course—allows players to enjoy many of these benefits year-round through simulators, driving ranges, and other golf-related activities.
Golf Canada Just Swing Website
So the next time you’re looking for an engaging and active pursuit, remember: Golf—it’s good for you.
2026 Men’s Senior Host Club Spotlight: Trestle Creek Golf Resort
The 2026 Alberta Men’s Senior Championship is returning to a very familiar host from the last few years and one that has gained some national attention – Trestle Creek Golf Resort. The Alberta Men’s Senior Championship is a popular event on the schedule and one that has become increasingly competitive. The event is open to males aged 55+ as of the first day of the Canadian Men’s Senior. The event has three regional qualifiers that non-exempt players must register for and compete to make the event.
The Men’s Senior Championship is known for its social environment with many of the players looking forward to the event to see all their friends after long winters apart. Despite this, the event is still ripe with competition for the championship and most importantly, the interprovincial team. The Men’s Senior Interprovincial team has been on an impressive run of success at the Canadian Championship over the last 20 years, with nine interprovincial team wins, a runner-up finishes last year, a third-place finish, and a pair of 4th places. With names like Floyd Kilgore, Howard Broun, Brian Laubman, Grant Oh, Senan Foley, and Alberta Golf Hall of Famers like Frank Van Dornick and David Schultz, there’s no surprise the event is tough to win. Last year, saw David Schultz and Kevin Temple duel it out for the championship. Temple found a way to win the event, his first title since his Mid-Amateur and Mid-Master victories in 2015. He’ll look to defend his title against old foes like Brian Laubman, David Schultz, and Senan Foley.
Friends Before Foes: The Culture Of the Men’s Senior Championship
The 2026 champion will have to play well for three days in August and that will be no easy feat at a golf course that is well known to this group of competitors. Trestle Creek has become a renowned host in Alberta. Having hosted the Alberta Open in 2019, the Men’s Mid-Master Championship in 2024, and a Golf Canada NextGen Championship in 2025. The course has proven it’s abilities to host all ages. The course offers 27 holes and a 9-hole par 3 track, built by Brad Dupuis of Dupuis International Design. The courses rolling hills, water hazards, and the extreme undulating greens will present challenges for all players as hitting the right spots on both tee shots and approaches will be key. Putting will also come to the forefront as players will have to ensure they’re not turning routine two putts into a dreaded three putt or much worse.
Trestle Creek Golf Resort Website
As we approach the 2026 championship season and all the snow birds come home, preparation will ramp up for the seniors in Alberta as the coveted Men’s Senior Championship will again be up for grabs. The 2026 winner will have their name etched among some of the greats in our province and join a cherished tradition of competition and camaraderie.