Penn Men's Golf · Clubhouse
Penn Golf Clubhouse
For everyone who carried the Penn Golf bag.
A private clubhouse for Penn Golf players, alumni, family, and friends to ask for advice, meet, play rounds, gather, and stay connected to the program.
The film · 5 minutes
Every room in the Clubhouse, in Ryan’s own words.
1899
Established
Ask. Meet. Play. Gather.
A note from the founder
Hey Penn Men's Golf family.
This spring at Ivy Champs at Baltusrol, I felt something I think a lot of you have felt. Patrick Cooper hosted us. Derek Rodgers, Carter Thompson, KJ, and so many other Penn Golf guys were out there. It wasn't a couple alumni showing up. It felt like a real Penn Golf family. Generations standing on the same range, pulling for the same program.
That's the feeling I wanted to bottle.
Golf has given me so much: opportunities, friendships, mentors, doors that opened because someone from this program took a phone call. A lot of that traces back to the people who came before us. But Penn Golf has had different coaches, classes, and generations, and the connection across all of that hasn't always been easy.
So I built Penn Golf Clubhouse.
I compiled our Member Book through online research and Penn historical data, every player and manager I could find from 1930 onward. Then I built a private space for everyone who's carried the Penn Golf bag, designed around what we actually do: ask, meet, play, gather.
For the Penn Golf family. A place to stay close, help the next group, keep playing together, and hopefully help us keep taking down Princeton and Harvard.
Ryan Chang Penn Men's Golf '28, Brookline, MA
How the Clubhouse works
Ask. Meet. Play. Gather.
Ask
Ask.
Career advice, mentorship, and warm introductions without the awkward DM.
- "How did you break into private credit after Penn?"
- "Who do you know at Wachtell?"
- "Coffee in NYC if you have 20 min?"
Surfaces
Guided Ask · Career Room
Meet
Meet.
Coffee, drinks, dinners, and city gatherings with the Penn Golf family.
- Coffee in Boston
- Penn Golf dinner during the US Open
- Drinks before the Yale alumni weekend
Surfaces
19th Hole · Open Requests
Play
Play.
Host a round at your home course, or find a tee time wherever you are.
- Host at Winged Foot
- Visiting Charlotte and looking for a round
- Foursome at Pine Valley next month
Surfaces
The Course · Open Requests
Gather
Gather.
Events, alumni weekends, the season as it happens, and the next generation of Penn Golf.
- Alumni weekend at the Highlands
- Team Room news + scores
- Founders Wall + the current roster
Surfaces
Team Room · Moments · Hall of Fame
Inside the Clubhouse
What’s inside.
Member Book
Every Penn Men's Golf player from 1930 onward, by name, year, and hometown.
Member Map
See where the Penn Golf family lives, travels, and gathers.
Guided Ask
A respectful framework for career advice, intros, and coffee chats.
The Course
Host or join a round at your home course. Open round requests for visiting members.
19th Hole
Coffee, drinks, dinner, and signature gatherings in every city.
Team Room
Stay close to the current team. Schedules, results, news.
Moments
Photos and notes from the Penn Golf road.
How access works
How you get in.
Every claim is reviewed by hand, so the Clubhouse stays the people who actually carried the bag. Find your name, claim your card, and you're in.
If you played for Penn
Your name is already in the book.
Find yourself in the Member Book and hit claim. That is the whole thing. It takes about thirty seconds.
Find your name →If you are family or a friend of the program
You will not be in the book, and that is fine.
Parents, family, and longtime supporters have their own signup. Tell us who you are and how you are connected, and you get your own card.
Sign up as family →Step 1
Claim your card
Players find their name in the Member Book. Family use the family signup. Either way, 30 seconds.
Step 2
Reviewed by hand
Every claim is reviewed by hand. Usually within a day.
Step 3
You're in
Full access to every room. Post, ask, host, meet.
For the Penn Golf family
Come into the Clubhouse.
Ask. Meet. Play. Gather.