Camille Boyd | LPGA Tour Player & Washington Husky | RADMOR

There are relationships in golf that feel remarkably natural from the beginning, and our connection with Camille Boyd is one of them.

Camille played her collegiate golf at the University of Washington, the same program where Bob and I met more than three decades ago, first became friends, and began imagining what would eventually become RADMOR. That shared history gave us an immediate connection, but it was Camille herself, her character, quiet confidence and approach to the game, that made us want to be part of her journey.

Today, she is competing on the LPGA Tour, carrying with her everything that brought her there: years of preparation, an accomplished collegiate career, a season spent earning her way through professional golf, and the belief that she belongs among the best players in the world.

We couldn't be prouder to have her representing RADMOR.

FROM WASHINGTON FORWARD

Camille arrived at the University of Washington in 2020 and developed steadily throughout her collegiate career, eventually becoming one of the Huskies' most accomplished players.

By her senior season, she was leading Washington in scoring and earning First Team All-Pac-12 honors. She won the Juli Inkster Invitational for the second time in three years, opening with consecutive rounds of 68 and finishing at 8-under par. Weeks later, she nearly won again in Hawaii, shooting 67, 67 and 69 to finish 13-under and one shot from another title.

The numbers tell part of the story, but what stands out more is the progression behind them.

College golf has a way of revealing a player over time. There are no shortcuts through four years of competition, travel, qualifying, expectations and the inevitable stretches when the game refuses to cooperate. Camille emerged from that experience not only as a better golfer, but as someone increasingly prepared for the uncertainty of what comes next.

Professional golf would test that almost immediately.

EARNING HER WAY

There is a considerable distance between being an exceptional collegiate golfer and earning a place on the LPGA Tour.

From the outside, that distance can be difficult to see.

Professional golf is filled with extraordinarily talented players competing for very few opportunities. There are long stretches away from home, unfamiliar courses, missed cuts, changing schedules and the strange solitude of pursuing something that can occasionally feel very close one week and impossibly far away the next.

Camille began her professional career on the Epson Tour in 2025, making 15 cuts in 20 starts and recording two top-10 finishes during her rookie season. It was a year of learning how to travel, prepare and compete as a professional, while quietly putting herself in position for the opportunity that mattered most.

At the end of the season came LPGA Q-Series.

Few experiences in golf carry quite the same weight. Years of work can suddenly feel condensed into a handful of rounds, with every player in the field chasing essentially the same thing: the chance to play at the highest level.

Camille finished tied for tenth and earned her LPGA Tour membership for 2026.

It is tempting to look at a result like that as the moment everything changed.

In reality, it was the culmination of everything that came before it.

Every tournament as a junior. Every practice session at Washington. Every good round followed by another tee time the next morning. Every difficult week when the only option was to keep working.

Golf has a wonderful way of making success look sudden when it almost never is.

A SHARED CONNECTION TO THE GAME

When Camille joined RADMOR, there was something particularly meaningful about seeing another Washington golfer become part of the story.

The University of Washington has always been woven into who we are. Bob and I met there as young golfers, competed alongside one another and formed a friendship that has lasted most of our lives. The earliest conversations about someday creating a golf brand happened there too, long before either of us had any idea where our careers would eventually lead.

More than thirty years later, having Camille wear RADMOR on the LPGA Tour brings that history quietly full circle.

But shared geography and a purple W only go so far.

What ultimately drew us to Camille was the way she carries herself.

There is an understated confidence to her, an ability to be warm and approachable without ever losing sight of why she is there. Professional golf demands an unusual combination of patience and ambition. You have to believe deeply in where you're going while remaining humble enough to accept how much there is still to learn.

Camille seems to understand that balance naturally.

Perhaps that is why the relationship has always felt so right.

THE JOURNEY AHEAD

Reaching the LPGA Tour is an extraordinary accomplishment.

Staying there, learning there and eventually finding out just how good you can become is another journey entirely.

Camille entered her rookie season in 2026 knowing that nearly everything would feel new again: different courses, stronger fields, greater expectations and the weekly reality of competing against players who have spent their own lives preparing for exactly the same opportunity.

There will inevitably be weeks when everything seems easy and others when nothing does. That is the nature of golf, particularly at its highest level.

What makes the journey compelling isn't knowing exactly where it will lead.

It's watching someone earn the opportunity to find out.

We first came to know Camille through a game and a university that have meant an enormous amount to our own lives. Today, we're fortunate to support her as she writes a story entirely her own.

Wherever it leads, we'll be proud to have played a small part in it.

Camille Boyd

University of Washington. LPGA Tour. RADMOR.

Citizen of the Game.