Statistics
Averages (last 15 rounds)
Quadruple Bogeys 0.0000
Triple Bogeys 0.3333
Double Bogeys 2.0667
Bogeys 10.6667
Pars 4.6667
Birdies 0.2667
Eagles 0.0000
Double Eagles 0.0000
Bonus Points 16.266666666667
PostStats Stroke Handicap
As Of Jul 26 +13.43
Series Participation
Other News
Profile
Residence Galloway, OH US
Birthday April 16
Height 5 ft, 9 in
Weight 200 lbs
Occupation Logistics
Playing Since 2005
Swings Right
Poor Shots Hook
Referral Other
Registration October 20, 2010
Club Distance Driver: 250 yds | 5 Iron: 190 yds | 7 Iron: 160 yds
Dream Foursome Michael Jordan , Tiger Woods , Tom Brady
Golf Course Pref Condition, Pace, Layout
Reasons I Golf Socialize, Friendships, Get Outside
Latest Scorecards
2025 Virtual
Tourney Handicap
PostStats Stroke Handicap
As of Jan 1 +13.25
PostStats Point Handicap
Quadruple Bogey 0
Triple Bogey 0
Double Bogey 1
Bogey 2
Par 5
Birdie 8
Eagle 17
Double Eagle 25
Target 66
2025 Virtual
Tourney Statistics
PostStats Stroke Handicap
2025 Tally +16.79
+/- +3.54
National Ranking #T30
Adjusted National Ranking #T38
PostStats Point Handicap
2025 Tally 61.33
National Ranking #48
News Headline
July 21, 2025
Leitz wins Shortened Open

GALLOWAY, OH — In a thrilling finale to the Golden Jacket tournament, Bobby Leitz emerged victorious, narrowly securing the coveted title. Leitz, who held strong through every round, finished atop the leaderboard with a commanding performance that left competitors chasing his steady pace and precision.

Leitz started the tournament slowly, carding a 91 points in Round 1. He struggled early, with two double bogeys and just two pars left him scrambling at the turn. But a circle par on the par-5 10th and a stronger finish that included a par on the tight 16th and 18th showed signs of what was to come.

But it was final round where Leitz cemented his legacy.

He posted a tournament-best 115 points, playing the front nine in just 40 strokes, his best nine-hole stretch of the week. Leitz was dialed in from the start—his front nine featured four pars and birdies at both the 6th and 7th holes. He followed with a steely back nine that included a clutch par on the treacherous 18th that left the rest of the field chasing.

On the flip side, Dane Wiese had a rough outing—not for his golf, but for his sartorial choice. Sporting an outfit reminiscent of the classic Carl Spackler Open ensemble, Wiese’s look became the talk of the clubhouse. Unfortunately, the attention wasn’t flattering: he drew more laughs than admiration, earning the unofficial title of “loser” in the style stakes. Wiese’s bold yet misguided homage to the iconic outfit ended up stealing headlines—for all the wrong reasons.