Susie Redman

When Redman was in the 10th grade and just beginning to realize her golfing talent, her father, Robert Pager, would wake her up and push her out the back door of their home along the 15th hole at Lake Forest Golf Course in Ala. No matter what excuse she came up with for not practicing, her dad would make sure she does her morning ritual.
At the age of 18, Redman was the Golf Digest Girls Junior Player of the Year after winning the National High School All-American tournament and the prestigious North and South Women's Amateur. She turned pro that autumn and, at 19 in 1984, she qualified for the Tour by T45 at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament to earn non-exempt status for the 1985 LPGA season.
She played in 20 events in 1985 and only made three cuts, having to go back to Q-School, where she T20 to earn exempt status for the 1986 LPGA season.
She played on the LPGA Tour full-time between 1985 and 2002. She made 430 starts with 219 cuts. She was in the top-ten 20 times and her best finish was 2nd at the 1995 Kraft Nabisco Championship.
Her best year was 2000, she was in the top-ten 3 times and earned $237,027 placing her 37th on the money list. In her career, she won $1,216,362.
From 2003-05, competed on the Ladies European Tour (LET) full-time, where her best finish was a T11 at the 2003 La Perla Italian Open. Along the way she had four sons, John Coyle in 1990; Benjamin in 1993; Bo Jess in 1994; and Jay Marshall Brooker in 2007.
In 2008 she was asked to join the staff at Woodlands Golf Performance Center in Woodlands, Texas. Her focus is on junior development. Redman feels like she is following in the footsteps of both her parents, who were golf professionals.
Redman is also playing on the Legends Tour, she was T23 at the 2017 Senior LPGA Championship and finished 40th in 2018.

Redman shot 74-75-76-75=300 (+8) to finish 18th in the inaugural U.S. Senior Women's Open.