‘Fight to Learn’: PGA Tour Champions’ Golfers React After Heartwarming Personalized Letters From School Children Come to Light

The PGA Champions Tour heads out to TPC Sugarloaf this weekend. But this time, there is more than just golf on the agenda. Like every year, the tournament will focus on charitable donations for its locals, with social works on the swing across the golf week.

Additionally, the SNS of Gwinnett School of Children with special needs will be helped by the collections during the week. To thank the golfers for their participation, the students of the school made a remarkable gesture, which delighted the veterans.

PGA Tour Champions golfers receive surprises from school students

To thank the golfers for featuring at the Mitsubishi Electric Classic in Duluth this week, the children of the SNS of Gwinnett School made an adorable act together. They made personalized postcards for some of the players on the field, some of which were read by the golfers on-camera.

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Those golfers included the likes of Billy Andrade, Dicky Pride, and Robert Karlsson. The veteran players found their letters in their lockers, which they checked out with the cameras rolling.

Golfers read out personalized letters from schoolchildren

The players read out a section of their letters, which undoubtedly made them proud. “Fight to learn. It’s a game that I might make when I get older,” read out four-time PGA Tour winner Billy Andrade.

Like others, the letter warmed the heart of the 59-year-old, who had words of encouragement for the letter’s author. “Nolan’s got it figured out because he’s got a plaid shirt on and it’s crimson,” he said while showing a picture drawn by Nolan. “I think Nolan might be making it on the PGA Tour and then head to the Champions Tour in about 50 years,” Andrade further claimed.

Likewise, Swedish golfer Robert Karlsson spoke aloud his letter from Johnny. “Letter from Johnny, thank you so much for playing at the Mitsubishi Electric Classic and supporting our school,” Karlsson said before showing a drawing from the young child.

The action at the $2 million-purse event moves to its final day with heavy competition atop the table. Andrade and Karlsson remain in the event at T30 and T13 positions respectively.

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