Nike Adult Golf Camps, The Club at Seven Canyons

Weston McQueen has been managing Nike Camps for many years and has overseen programs with 50,000+ adult and youth campers in attendance. At Westy’s programs, campers will receive instruction from college coaches at renowned institutions as well as highly qualified teaching professionals. Westy serves as the site director and is present to ensure a top-of-the-line camp experience.

Jay Moseley took the reins of Ohio State Men’s Golf, becoming the program’s 11th head coach, on July 9, 2015. His development prowess became apparent in the very first season guiding the Buckeyes when senior Tee-k Kelly captured individual medalist honors at the NCAA Kohler Regional, the first player in school history to win an NCAA Regional individual crown. Moseley pushed the entire team into an NCAA Regionals appearance in Year Two after Ohio State registered its highest finish at the Big Ten Championships in 13 years.

Under the tutelage of Moseley, sophomore Will Grimmer led the way in the conference championships with his runner-up performance. That individual performance also marked the best B1G effort from a Buckeye since 2004. Grimmer was joined by fellow Cincinnati native sophomore and Moseley apprentice, Daniel Wetterich, as GCAA All-Midwest Region Team members.

In addition to Kelly’s NCAA Championships advancement in ’15-16, Moseley oversaw a stellar freshman campaign from Grimmer which resulted in an individual berth into the NCAA Kohler Regional. Grimmer and Kelly both picked up All-Midwest Region honors while Kelly became the first Buckeye to garner All-America recognition (honorable mention) since Bo Hoag in 2009.

Ohio State notched four top-6 team finishes in the Moseley Era inaugural season, including a fourth-place showing in the 2016 Robert Kepler Intercollegiate.

In Moseley’s third season, he led the Buckeyes to a runner-up finish at the Big Ten Championship while Grimmer finished fourth individually. Wetterich was named second team All-Big Ten as well as a PING All-Region honoree while being selected to compete at the NCAA Columbus Regional.

The 2018-19 season was one of the best for Moseley and the Buckeyes. The team notched seven top-5 finishes, won the Musketeer Classic as well as the Robert Kepler Intercollegiate for the 24^th time. The Buckeyes also claimed the Big Ten Match Play Championship for the first time in school history, defeating Illinois in the semifinals and then blitzing Maryland 4.5 to 1.5 in the championship match.

In the NCAA Myrtle Beach Regional, the Buckeyes had four of five players at par or better led by senior Caleb Ramirez at a career-best 9-under par. OSU finished second and advanced to the NCAA Championship for the first time under Moseley. At the NCAA Championships in Arkansas, the Buckeyes played well through the first three rounds and made the 54-hole cut. The fourth round was played in tough, windy conditions and the team played well but missed the match-play cut by just five shots.

That brought an end to the career of four very talented seniors in Daniel Wetterich, Will Grimmer, Will Voetsch and Caleb Ramirez. Wetterich had a 72.19 scoring average in his three seasons as a Buckeyes which was the best since 1980. Grimmer had 25 career rounds in the 60s which is most by a Buckeye since 1980 and Voetsch’s 64 in the 2018 Big Ten Championship is tied with Joey Sindelar for lowest round at the B1G Championship since 1980.

Moseley’s fifth season in Columbus, the 2019-20 season, was predictably an up-and-down year as the team was replacing those four graduated seniors with five new faces. Graduate transfer Felix Kvarnstrom was the team’s most consistent player and the freshmen all got valuable experience. But just as the Buckeyes seemed to be settling in for the closing stretch, the COVID-19 pandemic hit and brought an early end to the season.

The 2020-21 season saw the emergence of freshman Maxwell Moldovan. The Uniontown, Ohio native came to campus with a lot of hype and he certainly lived up to it. Moseley helped guide Moldovan to 13 consecutive rounds at par or better to open his career. Moldovan finished the year with the lowest OSU single-season stroke average since 1980. The team finished fifth at the Big Ten Championship and went to the NCAA Tallahassee Regional where they finished sixth, just two shots away from qualifying for the NCAA Championship.

Entering the 2021-22 season, Moseley and the Buckeyes knew they had a real chance of advancing to the final site by virtue of hosting an NCAA Regional. But with that came added pressure of qualifying and then advancing. The Buckeyes would enjoy a tremendous spring, winning the Southern Invitational and boasting four individual medalists. Behind four Top-20 finishes, the Buckeyes indeed punched their ticket through the NCAA Columbus Regional to the NCAA Championship in Scottsdale, Ariz. Maxwell Moldovan won three times and was named an All-American for the first time in his career. He was also a unanimous first team All-Big Ten selection while fellow sophomore Adam Wallin earned second team All-Big Ten accolades.

In 2022-23, the Buckeyes won twice, including the Robert Kepler Intercollegiate, and advanced to the NCAA Championship for the second consecutive season. Moseley and the Buckeyes to made the third round cut and finished 15th at the NCAAs. Moldovan earned first team All-Big Ten honors and both he and Neal Shipley earned PING All-American accolades.

The 2024-25 campaign was primed to be one of Moseley's best squads and in the end, the team lived up to expectations. Led by a tremendous senior group of Neal Shipley, Maxwell Moldovan, Adam Wallin and Jackson Chandler, the Buckeye recorded seven Top 5 finishes, including a win at the Southwestern Invitational in January. A tough runner-up finish at the Robert Kepler Intercollegiate was followed by a mediocre fifth-place finish at the Big Ten Championship, which was played at nearby Scioto Country Club. But the team regrouped and finished fourth at the NCAA Baton Rouge Regional and then turned a ton a heads at the NCAA Championship. The Buckeyes finished seventh through four rounds of stroke play to earn a spot in match play and then took down the No. 2 team in the country, Vanderbilt, in the quarterfinals. They then battled No. 1 Auburn into extra holes before eventually falling 3-2.


The third place finish at the 2024 NCAA Championship was the best best finish at the NCAA Championship since winning in 1979. Individually, Adam Wallin became the first Buckeye to finish in the top 10 at the NCAA Championship since 1995 as he held the 54-hole lead and finished in a tie for 8th at 1-under par.

Prior to Ohio State, Moseley lifted Kennesaw State University to new heights unreached prior to his arrival. Moseley guided the Owls to five consecutive NCAA Regional appearances and a pair of trips to the NCAA Championships. Taking over a program which had never advanced to postseason play, Moseley steered the Owls to the 2011 NCAA Championships in just his second season at the helm.

Moseley guided Kennesaw State into the GCAA Top-25 Poll for the first time ever in 2015 and concluded the year ranked No. 27 nationally. The team’s ascension into the national Top-25 came on the strength of tournament titles at the Rees Jones Invitational (Sept. 21-23) and Pinetree Intercollegiate (Oct. 20-21) accompanied by second-place showings at the Jones Invitational (Feb. 23-24) and the Atlantic Sun Conference Championships (Apr. 19-21). In total, Moseley’s teams captured 13 tournament crowns during his time in Georgia.

Moseley’s charges finished in the top-30 nationally in 2011 and 2014, placing 26th at both NCAA Championships. The 2014 Owls claimed runner-up honors at the NCAA Auburn Regional to earn their spot in the nation’s final 30 teams vying for a national title. Moseley’s first campaign at Kennesaw State also included participation in NCAA action as then-sophomore Jeff Karlsson qualified for the 2010 NCAA Southeast Regional as an individual.

In addition to unprecedented team success achieved under the direction of Moseley, Kennesaw State brought home a heap of individual hardware as well. Since 2009-10, Owl golfers have been tabbed the Atlantic Sun Conference (A-Sun) Golfer of the Year twice, A-Sun Scholar-Athlete of the Year thrice, All-Southeast Region selections six times, All-A-Sun performers 14 times and Karlsson gathered Golf Coaches Association of America (GCAA) All-America Second Team honors in 2011. Moseley received direct recognition in ’11 as well, named the A-Sun Coach of the Year.

In six conference tournaments, Kennesaw State finished no worse than third place en route to three runner-up efforts and the first Atlantic Sun conference crown (2011) in team history.

Academic accolades also rolled in for Moseley’s pupils, highlighted by Ben Greene and Peder Lunde Hermansson becoming the Owls’ first Academic All-America recipients (2013). The KSU pair completed their academic careers with 4.0 grade-point averages, and Greene was the first of three Owls named A-Sun Conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year under Moseley. Overall during the Moseley Era, eight Kennesaw State student-athletes were placed on the All-America Scholar Team and nine tabbed A-Sun All-Academic squad. The superb studies have extended to Columbus, resulting in 17 OSU Scholar-Athletes and a dozen Academic All-Big Ten laurels during Moseley’s first two years in town.

His program corralled NCAA Multi-Year APR Special Recognition with a perfect score of 1000. The Owls maintained a team GPA above 3.0 all six years of Moseley’s tenure and exceeded 3.5 in both 2012 and 2013 to garner GCAA President’s Special Recognition Academic Awards.

Moseley’s recruiting prowess is evidenced by five A-Sun All-Freshman Team members and the 2014 A-Sun Freshman of the Year, Teremoana Beaucousin.

Prior to taking over the Kennesaw State program as a 24-year old, Moseley spent six years at Auburn University. The four-year letterwinner and three-year captain played for the Tigers from 2004-08 before serving as a graduate assistant for the 2008-09 season.

Moseley competed in 42 events during his career and still holds the all-time Auburn record for lowest 36-hole score (132, -12) at the 2006 John Burns Intercollegiate. His 14-under 202 54-hole total in the event was also an all-time mark at the time and is currently ranked third in Tiger lore.

He enjoyed his finest collegiate season in 2007-08, picking up Golfweek All-America Third Team and First Team All-Southeastern Conference laurels. His 71.83 stroke average that season ranks as the eighth-best in Auburn history, racking up 18 sub-par rounds (second-most) along the way. Moseley secured his second All-America Scholar recognition (2007, 2008) as well.

Moseley became the first-ever golfer to win the prestigious Cliff Hare Award, presented annually to an Auburn student-athlete who excels in athletic and scholarship achievement as well as showing a great degree of leadership, integrity and courage. He received a bachelor’s degree in business administration and a master’s degree in higher education administration with a sports management minor.

He and his wife, Kelly, have two children — a son James (Tripp) and a daughter Georgia.

The 2024-25 season will be Garrett Clegg's eighth as the head golf coach of the Utah Utes golf program. Under Clegg's command, the Utes have posted a long list of achievements, including earning spots at the NCAA Championships in 2022 and 2024 for a program that previously hadn't reached that stage since 1988. The Utes also sent individual golfers to regionals in 2021 and 2023, while Kyler Dunkle reached nationals in 2019.

The 2023-24 campaign was another banner campaign for Clegg's crew, highlighted by a performance at the NCAA Austin Regional in which the Utes shot 2-under during the final round and jumped over a pair of squads late on the final day to land in fourth place and lock up a spot at the NCAA Championships. It marked the program's second appearance at Nationals in three years, something Utah hadn't accomplished twice in a three-year span since 1948 - 50. At the NCAA Championships, Braxton Watts put up Utah's best showing, earning a place among the tournament's top nine individuals by shooting 4-over through 54 holes, then winning a playoff on the competition's fourth day to advance to the final round of stroke play.

During the 2023-24 regular season, the Utes finished with a team score of at or under par six times, including five times in six spring tournaments. They posted a mark of even at The Goodwin to take second, ahead of 29 other teams, including four ranked programs, and the Utes were led by Watts, who finished atop a field of 168 golfers to earn his first collegiate victory by shooting 5-under. Utah followed that up by carding a score of 20-under at the Gaucho Invitational, where Brandon Robison and Javier Barcos tied for second place. Barcos, Robison and Watts were among those on a list of eight Utes who achieved at least one top 10 finish in 2023-24.

Barcos ended the year with an All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention selection, making him the first Utah golfer to ever earn All-Pac-12 status three times.

In 2022-23, Clegg helped junior Javier Barcos put together a season that earned him an All-Pac-12 Second-Team spot and a selection to play as an individual at the Morgan Hill Regional. Barcos led his team with a 71.7 stroke average, achieved his first collegiate victory at the Oregon State Invitational and took fourth at the Pac-12 Championships, the second-highest finish ever by a Ute at the Pac-12 Tournament.

In 2021-22, Clegg guided his squad to one of the best seasons in program history and it culminated the club's first trip to the NCAA Championships in nearly 35 years. The Utes finished in the top three in five different tournaments, led by a second-place showing in the Duck Invitational. They also tied for second at the Mark Simpson Collegiate with a performance that included an 18-under 270 in round one, the lowest 18-hole team score on record in program history.

Both the Duck Invitational and Mark Simpson Collegiate represented two of the eight tournaments on the 2021-22 schedule in which Clegg's crew finished with a score under par and the last instance came the Norman Regional, where Utah finished 4-under to take fifth place and clinch their spot at nationals. Two members of that 2021-22 team also earned All-Pac-12 recognition, as Blake Tomlinson landed on the all-conference Honorable Mention list and Braxton Watts was a Pac-12 All-Freshman Honorable Mention selection.

Clegg's teams have finished in the top three 11 times, including event wins at the 2017 Mark Simpson Colorado Invitational, 2018 Showdown in the Rockies and 2019 Bandon Dunes Championship. Utah's scores at the Pac-12 Championship have consistently improved under Clegg. The Utes tied for fifth place in 2019 for their best finish since joining the league.

Despite the 2019-20 season being shortened by the Coronavirus pandemic, Clegg led the Utes to a school record and several strong performances that landed four Utes in the top-10 all-time in single-season lowest scoring average.

In just the second tournament of the fall, the Utes shattered the school record for lowest 54-hole team score at the Maui Jim Intercollegiate, shooting 825 (15-under) as a group. The previous record of 840 took place at the Cowboy Classic in April of 2008.

As individuals, Utah’s top-four golfers all earned spots in the Utah record books for single-season lowest scoring average, led by seniors Mitchell Schow and Jordan Costello. Schow is tied for fourth in program history after shooting a 71.6 in 2019-20 with Costello ranking seventh (71.8). Seven of the top 10 spots in Utah’s single-season lowest scoring average were coached by Clegg.

Kyler Dunkle became the first Utah golfer since 2006 to reach the NCAA Championship in 2019, finishing tied for 28^th for the highest NCAA finish for a Utah golfer in modern history. He finished second at the 2019 Pac-12 Championships for Utah's best individual finish ever at the event and was named second-team All-Pac-12, the first Ute golfer to be named to the team. Dunkle also earned all-region honors. He set the Utah record with three tournament victories over his three seasons (2016-19).

Dunkle and Blake Tomlinson hold three of the four lowest single-season scoring averages in Utah history. Dunkle tied the school record with a 71.2 average in 2018-19, the lowest single-season scoring average by a Utah player since the 2006-07 season. Tomlinson earned Pac-12 All-Freshman honors in 2018, becoming the first Ute to be named to any Pac-12 squad. He became Utah's first NCAA Regional qualifier since 2007 that year and finished tied for ninth at the Stockton Regional.

A native of Bountiful, Utah, Clegg made the move back to the Salt Lake City area after serving as head coach for five seasons at Washington State. Under Clegg’s guidance, the Cougars recorded six regular-season tournament titles and 15 top-five finishes.

WSU notched three, top-10 finishes at Pac-12 Championship Tournaments under Clegg, which included a ninth-place finish at the 2016 Championships at The Country Club in Salt Lake City. The Cougars moved up three spots following the first two rounds of play and went on to post its second-lowest stroke total among the five previous championship tournaments under his direction.

Clegg spent four seasons as an assistant coach at Washington. During his time at UW, the men’s program captured back-to-back Pacific-10 Conference titles (2009, 2010) and concluded both seasons with fifth-place finishes at the NCAA Championships. Washington advanced to the NCAA Regionals each of his four seasons and was a three-time qualifier for the NCAA Championships.

While with the Huskies, Clegg helped mentor All-Americans Nick Taylor, Richard Lee, Darren Wallace and Chris Williams. In his four seasons he was involved in all areas of the program including coaching, recruiting, fund-raising and tournament operations with a special emphasis on administrative duties.

Clegg is a former professional and collegiate golfer who competed at Minnesota for two years where he was a part of the 2002 NCAA Championship team before transferring to Utah for his final two seasons. A 2004 graduate of Utah, Clegg was a two-time All-Mountain West Conference selection and placed third in the conference championship tournament in 2003.

During his career with the Utes, he won the 2003 Nevada Wolfpack Invitational and the 2003 UC Riverside Highlander Classic. His two regular-season tournament titles is tied for second all-time in the Ute record books and he is just one of four Utah golfers to register multiple tournament titles since 1990. Clegg's total of 205 (69-68-68) at the Wolfpack Invitational ranks tied for seventh-lowest all-time in a 54-hole event.

Clegg is tied for fourth all-time with five, top-10 finishes in a season and his eight-career top-10 finishes is tied for fourth in school history. He is also one of just eight Utah golfers to qualify for a NCAA Regional Championship. Clegg tied for 81st-place at the 2004 Regional Championship.

Clegg played in the 2003 U.S. Amateur and advanced to the second round of the 2002 U.S. Public Links tournament. As a professional, he played the 2007 season in the Nationwide Tour after finishing fifth in the second stage of the PGA Tour Qualifying School.

Clegg and his wife Rachael have three daughters, Grace, Sophie and Chloe, and a son, Brady.