Jamie Fischer

Fischer's mother, Andy Cohn-Fischer, played on the LPGA Tour in the 1960s and introduced her daughter to the game at a very young age. Fischer was a two-time Ohio Junior Champion and qualified for the U.S. Women's Open at age 18. While attending The University of Texas and earning two Bachelor's Degrees in speech communication and journalism, she captained the top-ten ranked women's golf team, was the 1991 Southwest Conference Champion and was named an Academic All-American. From graduation until 1995, she played professionally both in the United States and abroad on the Future's Tour, Asian Tour, Australian Tour, and earned playing status on the European Tour. In 1995, due to a shoulder injury, she turned her attention to teaching full time. She was the first teaching professional at Nantucket Golf Club upon its inception in 1998 and a Master Instructor at the Jim McLean Golf School. She taught at the Todd Sones Impact Golf School from 2002-2007. She also served as the assistant women's golf coach at Northwestern University and at The University of Texas. In 2004, she was inducted into the inaugural class of Centerville (OH) High School Athletic Hall of Fame, as the only person to letter in five different sports. She is a three-time and current LPGA Midwest Section Champion and competed in the 2006 and 2007 McDonald's LPGA Championship, becoming the first member of the Teaching Division to make the cut in 10 years. In 2007, she was chosen for the Golf For Women Magazine's Top 50 Teacher's List, Golf Digest Magazine's "Top 50 Women Teacher's" list in 2012, and was named to the 2017 LPGA's Top 50 Teacher List.
Currently, Fischer serves as the director of instruction at Conway Farms Golf Club.

Jamie shot 74-77-77-71=299 (+7) to finish T12 in the inaugural U.S. Senior Women's Open.