Amateur Players Tour - Orlando

The 2026-27 APT Orlando schedule is (mostly) here!

Open the calendar. Start making plans.

While some golfers will be waiting until January to get their tournament season started again…we’ll already be three months into ours.

The 2026–27 APT Orlando season tees off October 3rd, and we're coming back bigger with more than 20 events planned between October and next summer.

And we LOVE what this schedule is becoming.

FAMILIAR FAVORITES ARE BACK.
We're returning to courses our players already know, including Providence, Stonegate and Celebration.

WE'RE ADDING SOME INCREDIBLE NEW STOPS.
Cypress Head. Deer Island. Juliette Falls. Mission Inn. And that's just the beginning.

WE'RE EVEN BRINGING BACK GOLF UNDER THE LIGHTS.
In December, we're planning a fun, unofficial event at Legends Walk... because apparently playing golf during daylight hours just isn't enough for us anymore.

And here's the best part:

We're not finished yet.

There are still a few courses we're working with that haven't officially confirmed their dates. We're excited about every one of them, and we'll add those events as they're finalized.

So keep an eye on the schedule. There are more announcements coming.

More than 20 events.
Familiar favorites.
New destinations.
Elevated tournaments.
A little nighttime golf.
And no need to sit around all winter waiting for tournament golf to come back.

But there's one thing we need from YOU.

Bring somebody with you.

Start talking about APT Orlando with the guys you play with every weekend. Send them the schedule. Tag them in this post. Tell the friend who's always talking about how good he'd play "if it were a tournament."

Bring him or her out and let them prove it.

Because bigger fields mean more competition, bigger payouts and more players getting paid.

Our inaugural season gave us something pretty special to build on.

Now imagine what happens if every player brings just ONE new player with them in Season Two.

Take a look at the schedule. Pick your tournaments. Start making plans.

Then find somebody who should be standing on the first tee with you.

It all begins October 3rd at Stonegate.

Two courses. Two days. One final weekend.

The Citrus Cup took over Orange Lake Resort, with Saturday's heat at The Reserve giving way to late-round storms Sunday at The Legends. In between, we saw great golf, tight battles, a few runaway victories and plenty of fun along the way.

Two players even pulled off the double dip.

A fitting finish to an incredible inaugural season... and one heck of a way to crown our first Citrus Cup champions.

Pat Cronin (Central Pennsylvania) already had himself quite a weekend at The Citrus Cup. Apparently, one trophy wasn't going to be enough.

A scorching finish on the back nine Saturday at The Reserve helped Pat post a net 71 and carry a one-stroke advantage over Jack Sudol (Florida Southwest) into the final round.

On Sunday, Pat picked up right where he left off.

An even-par front nine at The Legends allowed him to stretch his advantage to three as the final nine holes of the season began. Back-to-back net bogeys on 11 and 12 briefly opened the door... but Pat responded exactly when he needed to.

A net birdie on 13 steadied the ship, and from there, Pat slammed the door with a string of pars to finish off the Senior Net Citrus Cup title and complete an impressive double dip weekend.

The Citrus Cup trophy was settled on Sunday. The battle for the season-long crown had taken months to decide.

Barry Hauser (Orlando) used steady play throughout the year to earn Senior Net Player of the Year honors... edging Pat LaPage (Orlando) by just 10 points.

After an entire season of golf, countless holes and plenty of leaderboard movement, the Senior Net crown was ultimately decided by the slimmest of margins.

A fitting finish to one of our most competitive races of the inaugural season.

Two courses. Two days. One final weekend.

The Citrus Cup took over Orange Lake Resort, with Saturday's heat at The Reserve giving way to late-round storms Sunday at The Legends. In between, we saw great golf, tight battles, a few runaway victories and plenty of fun along the way.

Two players even pulled off the double dip.

A fitting finish to an incredible inaugural season... and one heck of a way to crown our first Citrus Cup champions.

The Mid-Am Net competition had been tightly contested throughout the season, but one name seemed to have a habit of finding its way toward the top of the leaderboard.

Jose Santiago (Orlando) entered the final round of the season right where we'd grown accustomed to seeing him... in front.

After Round 1 at The Reserve, Jose held a two-stroke advantage over Ben Heinking (Chicago). But when scoring conditions improved Sunday at The Legends, Ben began chipping away.

By the turn, he had pulled within a single stroke.

Nine holes remained in the season. One shot separated them.

Then Jose hit the accelerator.

Back-to-back net birdies on 10 and 11 came at exactly the right time, while an untimely net double by Ben on the 10th suddenly changed everything. In the span of two holes, a one-shot battle became a five-shot advantage.

Ben continued to fight, but the damage had been done.

Jose closed out The Citrus Cup with a three-stroke victory, earning his fourth Mid-Am Net title of the season.

And fittingly, the player who spent so much of the year near the top finished there as well.

Jose's season-long consistency earned him Mid-Am Net Player of the Year honors by a commanding margin... putting the finishing touch on an outstanding inaugural season.

Two courses. Two days. One final weekend.

The Citrus Cup took over Orange Lake Resort, with Saturday's heat at The Reserve giving way to late-round storms Sunday at The Legends. In between, we saw great golf, tight battles, a few runaway victories and plenty of fun along the way.

Two players even pulled off the double dip.

A fitting finish to an incredible inaugural season... and one heck of a way to crown our first Citrus Cup champions.

David Densieski (Florida Southwest) became a familiar sight at APT Orlando events this season. Unfortunately for everyone else in Division 5, so did David holding the winner's hardware.

Steve Eisenberg (Orlando) was determined to change that story at The Citrus Cup.

After a back-and-forth opening round at The Reserve, David carried just a two-shot advantage into Sunday. Neither player could completely shake the other. A par here, a bogey there... then an untimely double or triple would suddenly change the complexion of the leaderboard.

For most of Sunday at The Legends, the battle continued.

Then David birdied the ninth.

That pushed his advantage to five shots and gave him some breathing room as the weather began moving in. Later, lightning forced everyone off the course with David holding a six-shot lead. With only a handful of holes remaining, Steve elected not to return when play resumed.

David did.

He headed back onto The Legends, finished the job and collected his sixth victory in eight Orlando appearances this season.

Six wins. Eight starts. A .750 winning percentage.

No matter the division... that's a season worth remembering.

Steve had plenty to celebrate as well. Despite changing chapter affiliations later in the season, his consistently strong play throughout the year earned him Orlando Division 5 Player of the Year honors.

And after watching Division 5 continue to grow throughout our inaugural season, the leaderboard should only get more crowded when we start all over again in October.

Two courses. Two days. One final weekend.

The Citrus Cup took over Orange Lake Resort, with Saturday's heat at The Reserve giving way to late-round storms Sunday at The Legends. In between, we saw great golf, tight battles, a few runaway victories and plenty of fun along the way.

Two players even pulled off the double dip.

A fitting finish to an incredible inaugural season... and one heck of a way to crown our first Citrus Cup champions.

Jack Sudol (Florida Southwest) became a familiar face around APT Orlando this season. After what he did at The Citrus Cup, our Division 4 players might prefer to see a little less of him.

While much of the field struggled to solve The Reserve on Saturday, Jack made his intentions clear. His opening-round 81 put him a staggering 11 shots clear of Brent Conlon (Orlando).

The message heading into Sunday was simple... catch me if you can.

Bruce Myers (Columbus) decided to give it a shot.

Bruce carded a pair of birdies at The Legends and managed to trim four strokes from Jack's advantage. The problem? Jack wasn't exactly standing still.

Three birdies of his own helped keep any potential comeback at arm's length, and the cushion he built Saturday allowed him to enjoy a relatively stress-free trip around The Legends.

When it was over, Jack had finished off a nine-shot Citrus Cup victory.

Not bad for someone who joined the season late. Jack finished his abbreviated campaign with two victories in just six starts... and next season, he'll officially be joining the Orlando Chapter. Division 4 has been warned.

Brent, meanwhile, capped an impressive season of his own by earning Division 4 Player of the Year honors. With two victories in only five starts, including his win at Royal St. Cloud, Brent made the most of his inaugural season and walked away with the hardware to prove it.

But with Jack officially joining the Orlando Chapter next season, Division 4 just got a little more interesting.

The Player of the Year is back... and one of the hottest players from the closing stretch is coming with him.

Two courses. Two days. One final weekend.

The Citrus Cup took over Orange Lake Resort, with Saturday's heat at The Reserve giving way to late-round storms Sunday at The Legends. In between, we saw great golf, tight battles, a few runaway victories and plenty of fun along the way.

Two players even pulled off the double dip.

A fitting finish to an incredible inaugural season... and one heck of a way to crown our first Citrus Cup champions.

Division 3 brought together some familiar Orlando faces, a few newcomers and one visitor who is quickly developing a habit when he comes to town.

Pat Cronin (Central Pennsylvania) arrived in Orlando for just the second time this season. Just as he did at Re*****on earlier in the year, Pat brought his clubs... and left with some hardware.

An impressive opening-round 79 at The Reserve gave Pat an eight-shot advantage heading into Sunday. But if he expected a comfortable stroll around The Legends, Ben Heinking (Chicago) quickly changed those plans.

Pat opened with a double. Ben opened with a birdie.

Just like that... eight shots became five.

Pat didn't blink.

He settled back into the golf that had built his lead in the first place, and outside of one hiccup at the 11th, never gave the field another opening. By the time the final putt dropped, Pat had turned an early Sunday scare into a commanding nine-shot Citrus Cup victory.

Two trips to Orlando. Two victories. That's a pretty good batting average for the Central Pennsylvania visitor.

Meanwhile, Mike Scheinman (Orlando) arrived at the season finale with some business of his own to finish. His steady play throughout our inaugural season officially earned him the Division 3 Player of the Year crown.

Two wins in seven starts... and a Player of the Year trophy to show for it.

Pat owned the weekend. Mike owned the season.

Two courses. Two days. One final weekend.

The Citrus Cup took over Orange Lake Resort, with Saturday's heat at The Reserve giving way to late-round storms Sunday at The Legends. In between, we saw great golf, tight battles, a few runaway victories and plenty of fun along the way.

Two players even pulled off the double dip.

A fitting finish to an incredible inaugural season... and one heck of a way to crown our first Citrus Cup champions.

If there was one division guaranteed to deliver drama in the season finale, it was Division 2.

After a season filled with tight finishes and familiar names near the top, Allen Moore (Orlando), Jose Santiago (Orlando) and Chason Rockymore (Florida Southwest) separated themselves Saturday on The Reserve. Just one stroke covered the trio after 18 holes... setting the stage for a Sunday showdown at The Legends.

Jose was the first to make his move.

He reached the turn with a two-shot advantage over Allen and Rocky, then stepped on the gas. Back-to-back birdies at 10 and 11 stretched the lead to four and suddenly put everyone else in chase mode.

Allen wasn't finished. A double by Jose on 13 cracked the door open, and Allen tried to fight his way back into contention. But Jose steadied himself and did what he had done all season... closed the door.

With the victory, Jose captured The Citrus Cup and collected his fourth win of an impressive season.

Allen didn't leave empty-handed. His runner-up finish, combined with three victories of his own, secured the Division 2 Player of the Year title.

And perhaps that's the best way Division 2 could have ended.

Jose with the Citrus Cup. Allen with Player of the Year.

Two players who pushed each other all season... and a rivalry that won't need any introduction when the new season begins.

Final round status: LOCKED IN. Part 2

All of our players have officially teed off for the final round of the Citrus Cup Championship!

We are beyond proud and so thankful for each and every one of you who made our inaugural season such an incredible success.

Now it’s time to leave it all on the course.

Play smart, finish strong, and let’s bring home the championship!

Final round status: LOCKED IN. Part 1

All of our players have officially teed off for the final round of the Citrus Cup Championship!

We are beyond proud and so thankful for each and every one of you who made our inaugural season such an incredible success.

Now it’s time to leave it all on the course.

Play smart, finish strong, and let’s bring home the championship!