Win a "once in a lifetime experience" for you and two guests to play 9 holes of golf with legendary Chi Chi Rodriguez, World Golf Hall of Fame Inductee during the fall of 2016 at Bear Lakes Country Club in West Palm Beach, Florida.
Chi Chi Rodriguez is very committed in helping children and educational causes. This time, he is helping a group of children at Franklin Elementary School with a community arts project.
"When I was asked to donate my time to the Franklin School Community Mosaic Project, I said yes immediately! I am thrilled to be a part of such a unique source of inspiration for children. They are our future and as adults we should do all we can to open their eyes and hearts to the wonders of this beautiful world."
- Chi Chi Rodriguez.
About Chi Chi Rodriguez:
Rodríguez turned professional in 1960. In 1963, at age 28, Rodríguez won the Denver Open, which he considers his favorite win. He won eight titles on the PGA Tour between 1963 and 1979.
At first Rodríguez used to put his hat over the hole whenever he made a birdie or eagle. After he heard that other golfers were complaining about his little act, he decided to try something new. Juan developed his signature "toreador dance," where he would make believe that the ball was a "bull" and that his putter was a "sword," and he would terminate the "bull." Even though he was a very small man, he had a special stance and swing with the driver that enabled him to hit the ball as far as the longest drivers on the tour. Rodríguez represented Puerto Rico on 12 World Cup teams.
Rodríguez became eligible to play on the Senior PGA Tour (now known as the Champions Tour) in 1985 and did so for many years with great success, earning 22 tournament victories between 1986 and 1993. He was the first player on the Senior PGA Tour to win the same event in three consecutive years. He set a tour record with eight consecutive birdies en route to a win at the 1987 Silver Pages Classic. In 1991, he lost an 18-hole playoff to Jack Nicklaus in the U.S. Senior Open.