My City September 2022

clinics for disabled and special needs golfers around the country, including working with Shriners kids during the annual Shriners PGA Tour event in Las Vegas. “ ings I’ve been privileged to take part in, like a clinic in Hous ton for 200 kids missing both arms, are so important to show people who are disabled in any way that they can get out and play golf,” says Ramin, who was scheduled to lead a clinic for adaptive golfers during last month’s Ally Challenge at Warwick Hills. “You never know who you are going to inspire. “ Ramin’s loaded schedule also includes serving as a teaching professional at Briar Ridge Golf Course in Montrose. He provides roughly four lessons per week to golfers of all ages and ability lev els. Last year, his students ranged from a three-year-old boy to a 92-year-old man. “As an ambassador within the adaptive golf community, Tracy is working hard to improve events and participation on a global scale,” says Midwestern Ampu tee Golf Association President Bradley Schubert. “As a player, he is someone many others look up to. Tracy has a competitive nature, but is always willing to assist others in improving their games.” at sums up Ramin’s mission in life. Clearly, he is one of the greatest examples of why every thing happens for a reason.

“As an ambassador within the adaptive golf community, Tracy is working hard to improve events and participation on a global scale.” BRADLEY SCHUBERT PRESIDENT, MIDWESTERN AMPUTEE GOLF ASSOCIATION

PHOTO CREDIT: UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION

PHOTO CREDIT: MICHIGAN AMPUTEE GOLF ASSOCIATION

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TRACY RAMIN HAS WON MORE THAN A DOZEN TOURNAMENTS, MOST RECENTLY THE CAIRNS CUP WITH TEAM USA IN LONDON AND HIS SIXTH MICHIGAN ADAPTIVE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

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