Ben Hogan Award officials have announced the three finalists for November and December Golfer of the Month honors, recognizing standout performances across elite amateur competition. The finalists show range and consistency across major events during the two-month window.
Jake Moffitt | Southern Miss
The freshman delivered a breakthrough stretch highlighted by a seven-shot victory at The International Amateur, the largest winning margin in the event’s 15-year history. Moffitt closed at 17 under par 268 with rounds of 68, 69, 65, and 66. He added a runner-up finish at the St. Augustine Amateur at six under 207, one shot back. Across seven rounds, Moffitt posted a 67.86 scoring average and earned 21.3 World Amateur Golf Ranking points.
Connor Williams | Arizona State
Williams dominated the Patriot All-America with a six-shot win, finishing at 14 under 196 on rounds of 64, 66, and 66, one stroke shy of the tournament record. He also competed at the White Sands Invitational, finishing tied for 45th at six over 222. For November and December, Williams recorded a 69.67 scoring average over six rounds and accumulated 27.3 WAGR points.
Grayson Wood | Georgia
Wood claimed the White Sands Bahamas Men’s Invitational by one shot, closing with back-to-back birdies to finish eight under 208 on rounds of 71, 69, and 68. He averaged 69.33 over three rounds and added 22.6 WAGR points by winning the highest-rated amateur event of the period.
The November and December Golfer of the Month winner will be selected by a committee of foundation members from the Ben Hogan Award and Friends of Golf, along with selected partners. Fan voting is also open on the Ben Hogan Award’s social channels, with the top vote-getter on each platform earning a bonus committee vote. The winner will be announced Thursday.
The Ben Hogan Award presented by Baird honors the top collegiate golfer based on performance in college, amateur, and professional events over a 12-month window beginning with the 2025 NCAA Championships and concluding with the 2026 NCAA Regionals.