Honoring the Role of
Caddies in Golf


The Caddie Hall of Fame highlights the tradition and importance of caddying by recognizing and celebrating individuals who have devoted their lives to the game of golf through caddying or by supporting the role of caddies, or who have used their experiences as a youth caddie as a stepping stone for success.

The Hall of Fame was created in 1999 by the Professional Caddies Association and founded by Dennis and Laura Cone. The Western Golf Association took over formal administration in 2011. Notable members of the Caddie Hall of Fame include: Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson, Gene Sarazen, Charles "Chick" Evans, Steve Williams, Jim "Bones" Mackay, Peter Ueberroth and Joe LaCava.

Jack

JACK NICKLAUS

Eligibility

Caddie Hall of Fame inductees typically fall into one of three categories:


Youth Caddie: Former youth caddies who have gone on to use their caddying experience and life lessons learned on the golf course as a steppingstone for outstanding personal and professional success. Notable members include: Mike Keiser, Johnny Miller, The Murray Brothers, Jack Nicklaus, Charles Schwab, Peter Ueberroth

Caddie Administrator/Advocate: Caddie administrators and/or advocates who have played a prominent role in promoting, administering or leading caddie programs and creating life-changing scholarship opportunities. Notable members include: Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet, Tom Watson

Professional Caddie: Those who have achieved the highest level of professional success as caddies and whose legacies have made a profound impact on the importance of caddies in the game of golf. Notable members include: Mike “Fluff” Cowan, Bruce Edwards, Carl Jackson, Joe LaCava, Jim “Bones” Mackay, Fanny Sunesson, Steve Williams

Recommend an individual for the Caddie Hall of Fame


Caddie Hall of Fame Statue