User:Wjemather/Mini-tours

Multi-state

• National Golf Association Tour (California, Arizona)
• Tournament Golf International (1973)
• American Professional Golf Tour (1977)
• Grand National Professional Golf Tour (1980–?) Paul Harney
• World Championship Golf (1982–?) Bill Marcum
• Tournament Players Association (1986–1988) Tom Kidd
• Professional Golf Tour (mini-tour) (1987) Aytch Johnson/Rick Jordan
• NGA Pro Golf Tour (1988–2020?), originally the Pro Golf Tour/Jordan Tour, then the NGA Hooters Tour, later the SwingThought.com Tour
• Emerald Coast Tour (1989–present) (Florida, Alabama, Mississippi; Geno Celano)
• Teardrop Tour (1991–2000)^[2] (East coast), formerly Coastal Carolina Tour (CCGT)/Hurricane Tour/PowerBilt Tour, acquired by Teardrop in 1997
• Professional Players Tour (PPT)
• Gulf Coast Tour (1994–1997?), founded as the Rod Jordan Tour
• Tight Lies Tour (1994–2007) (Texas and central Southern states), founded as the Lone Star Tour^[3] acquired by the US Pro Golf Tour in 2006; the USPGT folded in early 2007
• All Pro Tour (2007–present) (Central US), founded as the Adams Pro Tour (revival of the Tight Lies Tour)
• Prairie Tour (1995–?) (Midwest; Scott Kasl; www.prairiegolf.com)
• Pepsi Tour (1996–present) (Western US; www.pepsitour.com)
• Players Tour (Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia; Gary Robinson)
• Gateway Tour (2002–2016) (Arizona, California, Carolinas, Florida)
• US Pro Golf Tour (2005–2007)^[4] Tom Kidd
• All-American Tour (2009–2012), merged into the Gateway Tour
• National Pro Golf Tour (2010^[5]–2012^[6])
• G Pro Tour (2013–present), (Carolinas, Georgia; gprotour.bluegolf.com)
• Rolling Red Tour (2020–present) (Southern US)
• Big Money Classic/Big Money Tour (2021)
• Asher Tour (2022–present), formerly Golden State/Outlaw Tour (Arizona, California)
• New England Pro Golf Tour
• North American Pro Golf Tour (www.naprogolftour.com)
• International Players Tour (www.ipgtour.com)
• Butch Harmon Vegas Tour (www.butchharmonvegastour.com)
• Twin Cities Golf Tour (www.twincitiesgolftour.com)
• Invitational Golf Tour of America (Tom Kidd & Bob Marshburn)

Arizona

• Outlaw Tour, acquired by Golden State Tour, merged to become Asher Tour

California

• California Golf Tour (?–1998), acquired by the Teardrop Tour
• Golden State Tour (1982/3–2021), now Asher Tour following merger with Outlaw Tour
• Spanos California Tour (2004–2006) (Alex Spanos)
• Bo Tour (Steve Boveri)
• Flagship Golf Tour (Jeff Flees)

Carolinas

• Carolina Mountain Tour (1996–present)
• Tarheel Tour (2002–2015), later the eGolf Professional Tour, acquired and integrated into the SwingThought Tour
• Hurricane Pro Golf Tour (2014)
• Carolinas Pro Golf Tour (carolinasprogolftour.com)
• Grand Strand Pro Golf Tour (www.grandstrandprogolftour.com)

Dakotas

• Dakotas Tour (1986–present), also held events in Iowa, Minnesota, Wyoming, Nebraska

Florida

^[7][8]

• North Florida Tour (1965–?)^[8]
• National Tournament Golfers Association (1970–1973), Tampa
• Space Coast Tour (1973–1995) (JC Goosie), Orlando; sponsored as the Gary Player Golf Tour in 1994
• Larry Cochran Mini Tour (1976)
• Miami Sunshine Tour (1977) (Charlie DeLuca & Wayne van Bibber)^[9]
• Sun Coast Golf Tour (1977) (Tommy Bolt)
• Sunshine Classic Golf Tour (1982)^[10]
• Florida Tour (1984–?) (Charles Whitworth)
• Gold Coast Tour (1990–1995)
• Tommy Armour Tour/Central Florida Tour (1991–?)^[8]
• Moonlight Tour/OGA Tour (1992–present)^[8]
• South Florida Tour (1993^[11]–2001)
• Cleveland Tour (1995–?)^[8]
• Golden Bear Tour (1996–2005)
• Sunshine Players Tour (1996–1997)
• Dynamic Tour (1997–?)^[8]
• Montgomery Sports Golf Tour (1999–?)
• Florida Panthers Golf Tour (2001–02)
• FPGT Trans-Act Mortgage Tour (2002–2003)
• Maverick Tour (2004) Tim Avramidis
• Minor League Golf Tour (2004–present)
• Florida Pro Tour
• West Florida Tour
• Fore the Players Tour (Orlando)

Georgia

• Developmental Players Tour
• Peach State Pro Tour/Hopkins Tour (2006–2014)

Hawaii

• Hawaii Tour

Texas

• Ninfa’s Texas Tour (1992–1994), merged with the Lone Star Tour in May 1994
• Longhorn Pro Tour
• Iron Man Tour (27-hole 1-day tournaments)
• Heart of Texas Tour (1999–?) Chris Landon