SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Nikki Oh of Torrance, California, and Luke Ringkamp of Palm Desert, California, are the 2025 Rolex Tournament of Champions title winners. Oh finished at 8-under-par 280, and Ringkamp closed at 15-under-par 273.
Oh claimed her first AJGA Invitational victory with three under-par rounds of 69, 69 and 70, then closed with an even-par 72 to win by one in the Girls Division. The 2026 graduate carded 17 birdies throughout the week and made a highlight eagle during her second round on the 12th hole.
Heading into the final round, Oh and Amelie Zalsman of St. Petersburg, Florida, were tied at 8-under-par. As Oh made the turn, she found herself neck-and-neck with Anna Fang of San Diego, California, who surged into a share of the lead after rolling in an eagle putt on the 15th.
Oh answered with clutch birdies on Nos. 15 and 17 to build a two-shot advantage over Fang, who ultimately finished at 7-under after a stellar 6-under-par 66. A closing bogey on 18 didn’t change the outcome as Oh secured the title by one.
“I feel like it has been a long time coming. I’ve had a lot of runner-up finishes to get to this point, so it feels really good. I didn’t know Anna shot 6-under today. It was a little up and down on the front nine, but once the wind died down, I was able to take advantage on the back nine.”
Fang finished alone in second place after carding rounds of 75, 68, 72, and 66 for a 281 total. The Stanford University commit knocked in six birdies and an eagle on No. 15 to finish her final round one shot shy of first place.
Defending champion Amelie Zalsman claimed solo third after another strong week at TPC San Antonio. The 2027 graduate posted rounds of 72, 65, 71 and 75 to finish three shots back of Oh.
Zalsman’s 7-under 65 in the second round vaulted her into a one-shot lead heading into day three. She opened that round with three straight birdies and closed it with five in a row.
Asterisk Talley of Chowchilla, California, finished in fourth place with a 284 total. Talley carded three rounds under par during the week, including a final-round 70 that pushed her into the top five.
Rounding out the top five was Asia Young, who finished with a 72-hole total of 286. Young’s highlights came in rounds two and three, where she posted scores of 68 and 69 to remain inside the top five.
Ringkamp now has an AJGA Invitational title under his belt after posting a 15-under-par total and finishing nine shots ahead of second place. The 2026 graduate completed all four rounds under par for a 273 total. The highlight of his week came during round three, when he fired a bogey-free 8-under 64 that included eight birdies. On his back nine, Ringkamp made birdie on the 13th hole, which began a five-under stretch to close out his round. He added birdies on 14, 15, 17 and finished with a clutch six-foot putt on 18 to complete the round at 8-under-par.
Heading into the final round, Ringkamp carried a four-shot lead. He opened with a bogey on the first hole but quickly rebounded with three consecutive birdies on holes 5, 6 and 7. He closed out the front nine with another birdie on the ninth, extending his lead to an impressive 11 shots.
On the back nine, Ringkamp played steady golf, carding seven pars and a birdie on the 15th hole. A timely up-and-down on the final hole secured his victory in the Boys Division by nine shots, capping off a dominant week at the tournament.
“It hasn’t set in yet. I know how good this field is, it’s probably one of the best in junior golf. I just decided to come out here with no expectations, and I got it done. We all make art on the golf course, and I just decided to be an artist. My smile on 18 wasn’t a smile of relief, it was a smile of gratitude. I was just grateful to step up on that tee with the lead, and I was grateful to be where I was.”
Drake Harvey of Las Vegas, Nevada, Sam Carraher of Crown Point, Indiana, and 2023 Rolex Tournament of Champions winner Tyler Mawhinney tied for second place with 6-under-par totals. Harvey entered the final round in solo second after firing a 7-under-par 65 in round three. Carraher played consistent golf, posting scores of 70, 71, 67, and a final-round 74. His bogey-free 67 included five birdies. Mawhinney posted rounds of 69, 72, 68, and a final-round 73.
Tyler Watts of Huntsville, Alabama, Jessy Huebner of Port St. Lucie, Florida, and Sohan Patel of Weston, Florida, rounded out the top five with 5-under-par totals.
Social
Follow along on social with #RolexTOC or check us out on X
, Instagram
and Facebook
.
About Rolex
An unrivalled reputation for quality and expertise
Rolex is an integrated and independent Swiss watch manufacture. Headquartered in Geneva, the brand is recognized the world over for its expertise and the quality of its products – symbols of excellence, elegance and prestige. The movements of its Oyster Perpetual and Perpetual watches are certified by COSC, then tested in-house for their precision, performance and reliability. The Superlative Chronometer certification, symbolized by the green seal, confirms that each watch has successfully undergone tests conducted by Rolex in its own laboratories according to its own criteria. These are periodically validated by an independent external organization.
The word ‘Perpetual’ is inscribed on every Rolex Oyster watch. But more than just a word on a dial, it is a philosophy that embodies the company’s vision and values. Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of the company, instilled a notion of perpetual excellence that would drive the company forward. This led Rolex to pioneer the development of the wristwatch and numerous major watchmaking innovations, such as the Oyster, the first waterproof wristwatch, launched in 1926, and the Perpetual rotor self-winding mechanism, invented in 1931. In the course of its history, Rolex has registered over 600 patents. At its four sites in Switzerland, the brand designs, develops and produces the majority of its watch components, from the casting of the gold alloys to the machining, crafting, assembly and finishing of the movement, case, dial and bracelet. Furthermore, the brand is actively involved in supporting the arts and culture, sport and exploration, as well as those who are devising solutions to preserve the planet.