The greens of the prestigious Achimota Golf Club came alive over the weekend as golf lovers gathered for the much-anticipated Papa Krem’s Pizza Golf Tournament—a vibrant celebration where friendly rivalry met delicious rewards.
With clear skies and near-perfect conditions, both seasoned golfers and rising stars turned out in style, competing across Men’s and Ladies’ divisions in what proved to be a thrilling contest.
In the Men’s division, Larry ODonkor stole the show with a phenomenal round, racking up 46 stableford points off a 24 handicap to claim first place.
Following closely was George Addo-Larbi, who carded 39 points on a 20 handicap, earning a solid second-place finish. Dean Du Toit matched the score with 39 points, but with a lower handicap of 17, he secured third place on countback.
Over in the Ladies’ division, Yaba Ehomah delivered a stellar performance, scoring 43 points on a 32 handicap to take first place in commanding fashion.
Adwoa Asare Asamoah followed with 39 points off a 27 handicap, securing second place, while Clara Price also posted 39 points, but her 25 handicap and a faltering back nine saw her take third place on countback.
The action didn’t end there—several standout players claimed special prizes in the auxiliary categories:
Longest Drive (Men): Ayuub Ghandour
Longest Drive (Ladies): Phinda Mohlala
Closest to the Pin (Men): Jojo Ampadu
Closest to the Pin (Ladies): Yaba Ehomah
As the final putts dropped, players were treated to a feast of Papa Krem’s signature pizzas, a variety of delicious dishes, and refreshing cocktails, creating the perfect atmosphere to unwind, reflect, and toast to a day well spent on the fairways.
“This tournament once again proves that when community, golf, and great food come together, it’s always a win,” said Albert Aryee, CEO of Papa Krem’s Pizza. “We remain committed to supporting the growth of golf and delivering unforgettable experiences to everyone who loves the game.” He added.
From powerful drives to shared laughs, the Papa Krem’s Pizza Golf Tournament was more than just a competition—it was a celebration of community spirit and the joy of the game.
TheGolfer Online
