Huntingdon College Men's Golf

Bio With the recent departure of Coach Ashley Crane, Huntingdon Athletics has announced that Katelyn Gilmore, Huntingdon class of 2019, will head up the Women's Golf program. A member of the Huntingdon Women's Golf team from 2015-2019, Gilmore entered her senior season with the second best scoring average in program history (80.52), which she combined with an impressive 71 birdies and 2 eagles. After four years of competing for the Hawks as a player and graduating from Huntingdon in 2019 with a degree in Business Administration, Gilmore entered a series of professional mini-tours, including the Cactus Tour and the Women's All Pro Tour, scoring a career low of 66 on the Cactus Tour in Apache Junction, Arizona. In addition to her expansive experience within the competitive golf ranks, Gilmore has spent the last two years as an Assistant Golf Professional at Robert Trent Jones located in Prattville, Alabama. She is currently working towards PGA of America Membership.  

Schreyer returned to Huntingdon College in January 2013. A four-time All-American, an individual national champion and a 17-year tour player, Schreyer brings a wealth of experience to the Huntingdon golf program as Director of Golf. A 2001 inductee in the Huntingdon College Athletic Hall of Fame, Schreyer earned first-team All-American honors for the Hawks in 1986, 1987, 1988 and 1989. The NAIA individual national champion in 1988, Schreyer was part of national championship teams in 1986, 1987 and 1988. Schreyer also competed on two World University teams. The 1988 team won gold and the 1986 team won silver. Schreyer graduated from Huntingdon in 1989 with a degree in Business Administration Following his collegiate career, Schreyer played tour golf from 1990-2007. In addition to time on the PGA Tour, he also competed on the Nationwide Tour, South African PGA Tour and NGA Pro Golf Tour. His 10 wins on the NGA Pro Tour rank second all-time. Before joining the Huntingdon coaching staff, Schreyer spent five years as an instructor in Atlanta. For Schreyer, the return to Huntingdon is like coming home. "Huntingdon has always been close to my heart," Schreyer said. "It made me who I am. I was a decent high school player when I came to Huntingdon and when I left I was a completely different golfer. I left Huntingdon right for the PGA Tour my first year. That doesn't happen too often. "I enjoyed my collegiate experience and I want to help our golfers do the same. I want to help them play great golf, have a great college experience, get a great education and leave here with the same love for Huntingdon that I have."