Courses with Caddie ProgramsBearpath Golf & Country Club. Private. Eden Prairie. ... Edina Country Club. Private. ... Elk River Golf Club. Semi Private. ... Golden Valley Country Club. Private. ... Hazeltine National Golf Club. Private. ... Interlachen Country Club. Private. ... Madden's On Gull Lake - The Classic. Resort. ... Midland Hills Country Club. Private.More items...
InstructionsStudy the game of golf. Read as much as you can on the rules and how to play. ... Frequent your local country club. ... Work as a caddy at your local country club. ... Volunteer for Professional Amateur golf events scheduled in your area. ... Network at Professional Amateur golf events.
between $1,500 and $3,000 per weekHow Much Do Caddies Make? A caddy's pay is a combination of a weekly stipend plus a percentage of a player's winnings. While every player/caddie agreement is different, generally speaking, most PGA Tour caddies make a base of between $1,500 and $3,000 per week.
How to Become a CaddieRead about golf and watch golf on television. ... Find the nearest golf course that employs caddies. ... Go to the course as often as possible and get there as early as possible. ... Work hard during every round you caddie. ... Develop a rapport with some golfers for whom you have caddied.More items...
Difficulty: Moderately Easy Get started by signing up to be a caddie at a local golf course. Most of them have caddie masters who match caddies with players, and will tell you the requirements for carrying a bag there.
The Professional Caddies Association (PCA) offers training and apprenticeship programs to get you started. If you're still in school, check with golf courses in your area about caddying opportunities.
A caddie makes between $1,500 and $2,500 in base pay per week during golf tournaments, Forbes reports. In 2007, the outlet noted that Tiger's former caddie Steve Williams made more than $1 million in earnings. Tiger made a whopping $5.4 million during the 2018 PGA Tour.
1. Jimmy Johnson. What is this? Jimmy Johnson is currently caddying for Justin Thomas, but he has a successful history on tour.
"If the player misses the cut, the caddie still has to get a paycheck because the caddie pays for all of his own expenses — airfare, hotel, car, food, all of it." "If the guy makes the cut, the standard is 10-7-5 — 10% for a win, 7% for a top 10, 5% for everything else," Collins said.
For teens who love the links, working as a golf caddy at a local country club can be one of the highest-paying jobs. Especially since junior caddies can start as young as 14, carrying one bag and learning the skill.
You have to be 14 to caddy at most clubs, but some might hire 13-year-olds.
Some states permit caddies to work at a young age. Golf course managers or head pros will typically be college graduates -- in their early 20s, at least -- while other positions at courses may be filled by 18-year-old high school grads.