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33rd Annual Miracle Tournament and Celebration Dinner
The 33rd Annual Miracle Tournament, benefiting Children's Miracle Network Hospitals (CMN Hospitals), took place June 24-25, 2024. Thank you to all the golfers, hospital representatives, Champion Children and families who participated.
2024 Miracle Tournament Monday, June 24, 2024
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Steve Leigh, Ryan Leigh, Kevin Orme, Grant Jolly -
Brian Webb, Joe Klenke, Caitlin Crutchfield, Tracy Nixon -
Matt Berbich, Barry Godown, Brad Stevens, Quinn O’Hara
Closest to the Pin #2 South:
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Paul Czyz
Closest to the Pin #3 North:
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Tom Gilbert
Longest Drive #10 South:
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Barry Goodwin
Longest Drive #18 North:
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Jerry Hawk
Longest Putt #18 South:
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Brian W.
Longest Putt #15 North:
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Shawn Schilling
Chip-to-Split #8 South:
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Glen Plumby
Chip-to-Split #9 North:
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Mitch Welch
Ball Drop:
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Melody Pina
2024 Miracle Tournament Tuesday, June 25, 2024 AM Results
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Jerid Moses, Michael Crouch, Julie Trapp-Clark
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Jason Carter, Dan Tract, Jassem Seteyesh, Kevin Sancibrian
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Doug Cerniak, Andy Steele, Mick Skelton, Ed Kolovson
Closest to the Pin #2 South:
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Brian Profitt
Closest to the Pin #3 North:
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Ryan Gallimore
Longest Drive #10 South:
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Teresa Radtke
Longest Drive #18 North:
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Jered Moses
Longest Putt #18 South:
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A. Isensee
Longest Putt #15 North:
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Osterlof
Chip-to-Split #8 South:
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Brad Ellis
Chip-to-Split #9 North:
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Tova Korth
2024 Miracle Tournament Tuesday, June 25, 2024 PM Results
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Naheem Khan, Dave Singh, Jawad Ursani
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Brett Anthony, Kyle Turley, Jared Hardwick, Scott Goetz
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Tyler Coates, Eric Loeffler, Patti Harris, Todd Ginley
Closest to the Pin #2 South:
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Kyle Turley
Closest to the Pin #3 North:
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Jason Long
Longest Drive #10 South:
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Colton Grebe
Longest Drive #18 North:
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Lauren McKelkan
Longest Putt #18 South:
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Todd Ginley
Longest Putt #15 North:
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Matt Cioeta
Chip-to-Split #8 South:
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Robert Nielson
Chip-to-Split #9 North:
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Dave Clephane
Ball Drop:
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N/A
2024 Champion Children
Sponsored by:
Treated at Duke Children's in Durham, NC.
At 18 weeks pregnant with twins, Stephanie learned something was wrong. Braeden, “Baby B,” was diagnosed with hypoplastic left heart syndrome, one of the most severe congenital heart defects. The prognosis was unclear. After researching options, Braeden’s parents chose to go with Duke Children’s, where he could receive the outpatient care he needed close to home. In advance of his birth, the staff gave them a tour of the facilities and set up meetings with their surgeon to ask questions. Over the next couple of years, Braeden returned to Duke Children’s for heart catheters and two more big surgeries, and his parents found comfort in nurses and doctors who truly cared. The medical teams continue to find innovative ways to treat hypoplastic left heart syndrome so more kids like Braeden can live their lives to the fullest. Now Braeden is nine years old and his sense of humor makes everyone around him smile.
Thanks to the support of Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, Braeden received world- class medical care close to home at Duke Children’s.
Sponsored by:
Treated at Kentucky Children’s Hospital in Lexington, KY.
At ?rst, eight-year-old Lucy’s parents thought she’d caught strep throat, or maybe the ?u. But as her symptoms progressed to a high fever and an upset stomach over the course of the week, they realized their daughter was dealing with something worse. Lucy’s pediatrician tested her for something called Multisystem In?ammatory Syndrome in Children, or MIS-C: a rare syndrome associated with COVID. “We were just ruling it out” was the mindset behind running blood work that led to Lucy’s diagnosis. “[Our pediatrician] said, ‘We’ve already called ahead to Kentucky Children’s Hospital, and they have a room for you. You need to go immediately.’” MIS-C can lead to major in?ammation of the organ systems, skin, and brain, and most children with the condition arrive at the hospital in bad shape. When Lucy was admitted, her blood pressure was low and her heart was beating way too fast. Lucy’s doctors and her parents quickly made the decision to transfer her to Kentucky Children’s Hospital’s pediatric intensive care unit (PICU). After several days in the PICU, Lucy’s condition began to improve. Soon she was discharged to recover fully at home. Lucy’s family is deeply grateful to the medical professionals at Kentucky Children’s Hospital for ensuring their story has a happy, healthy ending.
Thanks to donations to Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, Lucy had access to lifesaving care at Kentucky Children’s as she recovered from MIS-C.
Sponsored by:
Treated at Children's Hospital Los Angeles in Los Angeles, CA.
Melody was born with a rare congenital condition where string-like bands of tissue wrap around fingers and toes. Amniotic band syndrome is non-preventable and affects one in 15,000 births annually. Melody faced her condition with grace and her family was referred to Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, where she has received comprehensive support. To date, Melody has had four surgical procedures to separate her fingers and remove excess skin to improve her hands’ functionality. Today, Melody proudly tells people about her unique hands. She loves doing art and celebrates her uniqueness.
Thanks to support from Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, Melody has received access to donor-funded programs, providing a lifeline of support for the areas of greatest need in children’s health care.