Steve Allan won the 2025 Boeing Classic by one stroke over second round leader Stewart Cink today at The Club at Snoqualmie Ridge.
Allan, who started the day four strokes behind Cink, posted a bogey-free final round 65, with seven birdies. Allan’s bunker shot on 18 led to his final birdie and ultimately the title. This was Allan’s third PGA TOUR Champions victory of the year.
The second-round leader has gone on to win the Boeing Classic just twice in the last seven years, and ten times in the previous 20 tournaments.
Ernie Els and Darren Clarke tied for third place at -13.
Two-time defending champion Stephen Ames finished T14 at -7. Other Boeing Classic past champions’ finishes included Miguel Angel Jimenez (’22) T14 at -7, Rod Pampling (’21) T65 at +6, Brandt Jobe, (’19) T7 at -9, Scott Parel (‘18) T59 at +4 and Scott Dunlap (’14) T43 at -1.
Seattle’s own Hall of Famer Fred Couples finished T47 at +1.
Greg Chalmers was disqualified due to a nonconforming club while Fred Funk withdrew after eight holes today.
Trevor Drummond, a patient at Virginia Mason Franciscan Health, had his dream come true this week at the Boeing Classic. He got to meet his favorite player, Fred Couples. Trevor was in a near fatal motorcycle accident last year. He was transported to St. Joseph Medical Center in Tacoma where he underwent a life-saving surgery. He was an avid golfer and hopes to one day play again. He said meeting Fred was the best day of his life.
This link is the raw footage of Trevor meeting Fred Couples on 8/7.
This link is the .mp4 video file footage of Trevor’s medical story from VMFH.
Jerry Kelly sat down with Benaroya Research Institute (BRI) at Virginia Mason Franciscan Health (VMFH) this week to talk about rheumatoid arthritis (RA). He discussed what it is like playing with RA and how it has impacted his game. Dr. Jane Buckner, president of BRI, talked about the groundbreaking research currently ongoing at BRI and how funds from the Boeing Classic help fuel research discoveries and advancements. This mission of BRI is to predict, prevent, reverse and cure diseases of the immune system – including RA.
Founded in 2005 by the Seattle Seahawks and Virginia Mason Franciscan Health, the Boeing Classic has become a Pacific Northwest tradition, drawing spectators across the region to witness world-class golf and raise funds for charity.
Visit www.BoeingClassic.com for more information, including updated spectator information and schedule of events. Connect with the tournament on social media at facebook.com/BoeingClassic, on X @BoeingClassicWA and on Instagram @boeingclassic.
About the Boeing Classic
The Boeing Classic, a PGA TOUR Champions event, was co-founded in 2005 by the Seattle Seahawks and Virginia Mason Franciscan Health (VMFH). The two organizations helped bring the golf event – originally named the Boeing Greater Seattle Classic – to the Pacific Northwest. Boeing has been the title sponsor since the tournament’s inception, which continues to be one of the longest-running title sponsorships on the PGA TOUR Champions circuit. It has been contested at The Club at Snoqualmie Ridge each year. The tournament is operated by Virginia Mason Franciscan Health and benefits the Benaroya Research Institute and The First Tee of Greater Seattle.
About Virginia Mason Franciscan Health
Virginia Mason Franciscan Health (VMFH) is an integrated health system serving the Puget Sound region, including 10 hospitals and nearly 300 care sites. Founded in 1891, VMFH embraces its long history of caring for the most vulnerable, especially the poor and underserved, and meeting the evolving health care needs of the vibrant, diverse communities it serves. VMFH is a proud home to the Bailey-Boushay House, the first skilled nursing and outpatient chronic care management program in the United States designed specifically to meet the needs of people with HIV/AIDS, and the Benaroya Research Institute, an internationally recognized institution for autoimmune disease research. VMFH is part of CommonSpirit, one of the nation’s largest health systems, dedicated to advancing health for all people.
About The Club at Snoqualmie Ridge
The Club at Snoqualmie Ridge, which was designed by Jack Nicklaus and originally opened in 1999, was voted the “Most Beautiful Clubhouse” in Washington state by Architectural Digest in 2018 for its “craftsman-inspired decor…and expansive windows.” The Club at Snoqualmie Ridge’s par-72, 7,264-yard championship layout sits at the base of the Cascade Mountains and is renowned for its stunning terrain and amazing wildlife, which includes an eagle sanctuary on the 14th hole.
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