DURHAM, N.C. – Former Duke men's golfers continued to make their mark on professional golf during the 2025 season, posting strong performances across the PGA Tour and Korn Ferry Tour while reinforcing the program's tradition of excellence beyond college golf.
Max Greyserman and Alex Smalley led Duke's presence on the PGA Tour, each competing in 28 events and producing multiple top finishes against the world's best fields.
Greyserman recorded two runner-up finishes during the season, placing second at the Rocket Classic on June 29 and the Baycurrent Classic on Oct. 12. He added three top-10 results and 10 top-25 finishes overall. Among PGA Tour statistical leaders, Greyserman ranked 22nd in putting average (1.726), sixth in putting from inside five feet (90.0 percent), 12th in total birdies (386) and 29th in driving distance (300.6 yards). A Duke standout before turning professional in 2017, Greyserman continued to showcase a well-rounded game throughout the season.
Smalley also delivered a consistent campaign on the PGA Tour, posting four top-10 finishes and 10 top-25 results in 28 starts. He finished the year ranked 16th on tour in scoring average (69.43), fourth in par-4 scoring average (3.95), 16th in total eagles (13) and fourth in putting efficiency from 15–20 feet (26.15 percent). Smalley turned professional in 2019 and joined the PGA Tour in 2022 after a standout collegiate career with the Blue Devils.
Veteran Kevin Streelman continued to represent Duke on the PGA Tour, competing in 10 events during the 2025 season and earning a top-25 finish at the Farmers Insurance Open in January. Streelman, who turned professional in 2001 and joined the PGA Tour in 2008, has now played in 472 career PGA Tour events and owns two career victories, winning the Tampa Bay Championship presented by EverBank in 2013 and the Travelers Championship in 2014.
On the Korn Ferry Tour, Julian Suri delivered a breakthrough season. Competing in 23 events, Suri captured a victory at the Utah Championship presented by Zions Bank and Intermountain Health in August and finished runner-up at the Veritex Bank Championship in April. He added three top-10 finishes and six top-25 results overall. Among Korn Ferry Tour statistical leaders, Suri ranked second in par-3 scoring average (2.95), fourth in final-round scoring average (67.73), fifth in putts per round (28.44) and 13th in putting average (1.720). Suri turned professional in 2013.
The collective success of Duke alumni across the professional ranks underscores the program's continued impact on the global game.
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