Fall Classic at Lincoln West

The Oklahoma City Amateur Players Tour returned to Lincoln Park Golf Course – West on Saturday, November 7, 2026 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma for a premier amateur golf tournament. A field of 48 players competed across five divisions, with the Mid-Am Net and Senior Net games running alongside, in the latest of the chapter’s Oklahoma City amateur golf tournaments. Players are flighted into divisions based on their APT Tournament Index.

Lincoln Park West, open since 1922 and playing to a par of 71, was in great condition for the stop, and the greens were some of the best the chapter has played in the fall season. The par 3s did the defending: the 2nd gave up no birdies at all across 48 players and played nearly a shot and a half over par, and the 15th yielded only three all day. At the other end, the par-5 7th was the most generous hole on the property, surrendering six birdies.

Conditions asked for patience early and rewarded it later. The morning groups teed off in 40-degree temperatures before the afternoon climbed to 60, and with very little wind to deal with, the players who stayed warm and kept the ball below the hole had nothing standing between them and a number.

Division 1 produced the round of the day and the headline with it. Wouter Myburgh of Edmond, Oklahoma, back in the mix after limited APT starts in 2025, posted a 1-under 70 for the fifth victory of his APT career — and he did it over the hottest Division 1 player in Oklahoma, last week’s winner John Ryan Bonaobra. Bonaobra, in from the Tulsa chapter and Broken Arrow, came out firing with three straight birdies at the 3rd, 4th and 5th and added a fourth at the par-5 7th to turn in 2-under 34, and he carried a two-shot cushion through twelve holes. Myburgh answered where it mattered most, going out in 1-over 37 and coming home in 2-under 33 with birdies at the par-5 13th, the par-3 15th — one of the three birdies that hole gave up all day — and the par-5 16th. The pair were level with three to play before Myburgh’s one-shot win was secured. Bonaobra signed for an even-par 71 and runner-up honors. Taylor Gossett of Oklahoma City finished third at 4-over 75, turning in 3-over 39 and coming home in 1-over 36.

Division 2 belonged to the reigning divisional champion. Joesph Robinson of Edmond, Oklahoma, who won the 2026 Division 2 Player of the Year award, claimed his first tournament of the 2027 season and the fifth win of his career, and he did it in style. Robinson opened with a birdie at the par-5 1st, made the turn in 4-over 40 one clear of Ben Winkler, then took the division apart on the inward half with birdies at the par-4 11th, the par-5 13th and the par-4 18th for a 1-under 34 coming home and a 3-over 74. The five-shot margin was built almost entirely over the closing six holes, which Robinson played in even par. Winkler, of Rockwall, Texas, took second at 8-over 79 after a 1-over 37 start. Bradly Jefferson of Arapaho and Kirk Russell of Ardmore shared third at 9-over 80, Jefferson with a birdie at the par-5 7th and Russell with eleven pars on his card. Seven players finished within seven shots of the lead.

Division 3 took longer than 18 holes to decide, and when it was settled Rob Peery of Tuttle, Oklahoma had broken through for his first career victory — made with a par on the first playoff hole. Three players came to the house tied at 12-over 83. Peery had been four adrift after six, birdied the par-4 6th and the par-4 8th, and turned the race on its head with a 5-over 40 inward nine to lead by one with three to play. Michael Foster, visiting from the Tulsa chapter, and Ryan Miller of Edmond matched him at 83 — Foster with a birdie at the par-4 3rd and a 5-over 40 back nine, Miller grinding out ten pars — and the three shared second after the extra hole. It was the tightest division on the property: five players finished within two of the lead and nine within five.

Division 4 brought a long-awaited return to victory lane. Rodney Woodard won for the first time since August of 2022, closing out an 18-over 89 by a single stroke. Woodard was behind three of his nearest pursuers after six holes before flipping the switch, leading by three at the turn in the race and never surrendering the advantage, coming home in 8-over 43 with six pars on the card. Jordan Penwright of Yukon, Richie Pettifer of Sulphur and Ron Wegrzyn of Edmond all signed for 19-over 90 to share second, with Penwright finishing in style — a birdie at the par-4 18th to cap an even-par closing three. Four players finished within two shots of the win.

Division 5 went to a familiar name. Robert Tyndall of Oklahoma City won for the second time in the 2027 season, posting 21-over 92 for a one-shot victory. Tyndall trailed by four after six holes, birdied the par-3 12th and came home in 9-over 44 to get in front and stay there. Max Flowers of Mustang took runner-up honors at 22-over 93 after leading early. Dionisio Banderas, in from the Dallas/Fort Worth chapter, and Neil McGary of Edmond tied for third at 23-over 94, with McGary’s birdie coming at the par-4 5th.

The Mid-Am Net game went to Taylor Gossett, who completed the double-dip with a net 2-over 73 to go with his third-place finish in Division 1. Gossett led from the front and held off Stephen Pilant of Allen, who finished a stroke back at net 3-over 74. Ryan Miller was third at net 4-over 75.

Senior Net produced the other double-dip of the day. Michael Foster of Catoosa followed his Division 3 playoff appearance by winning the Senior Net outright at net even-par 71, a two-shot margin over Bryan Jennings of El Reno at net 2-over 73 — and Jennings had been two to the good at the fifteen-hole mark. John Brill of Edmond, Kirk Russell of Ardmore and Michael King of Bixby all finished at net 4-over 75 to round out the money positions. Ten players finished within seven shots in the deepest net field of the day.

T & T Realty Group put up $50 to sponsor the closest-to-the-pin contests on the 10th and the 15th, and the chapter thanks them for backing the day. On the par-3 10th, Rodney Woodard added to his winning afternoon by sticking his tee shot to 10 feet 9 inches to take $95. On the par-3 15th, Scott Fees went better still, putting his ball to 5 feet 7 inches to claim $95 of his own.

Rhino Roofing is a valuable partner of the chapter as the sponsor of the 2027 Player of the Year, and the Rhino Roofing Oklahoma City Player of the Year race carried on through every division at Lincoln Park. Our thanks to Rhino Roofing for supporting the chapter’s players.

With the 2027 season rolling on and points still on the board in every flight, the Rhino Roofing Oklahoma City Player of the Year race remains wide open. Keep an eye on the chapter schedule for the next stop.