Hunter Stoneman action shot 1
Hunter Stoneman action shot 2
Hunter Stoneman action shot 3

About Hunter

Professional golfer based in Sarasota, Florida, competing in events across the United States.

Professional Golfer

Hunter Stoneman competes in professional events across the United States. This page will include a full bio, background, and current focus areas (schedule, training, and goals).

Background

Golf has been part of Hunter Stoneman's life since he was three years old, growing up in Lake Mary, Florida. Introduced to the game by his grandfather, he began formal lessons at six and tournament play at ten.

He earned his first tournament victory at 13 and went on to win his first club championship at 16 - signs of a competitor developing early.

As a teenager, Hunter stepped away from high school to help care for his grandmother, a responsibility he continues to honor. The experience shaped his resilience and perspective - both on and off the course.

Choosing to bypass college, Hunter turned professional in November 2025 and is now fully committed to earning his place on the PGA Tour.

Current Focus

As a newly turned professional, Hunter's primary focus is gaining tournament experience and continuing to sharpen the areas of his game that create scoring opportunities. Known for his length and accuracy off the tee, he continues to build consistency with his driver while doubling down on the short game and putting that have become his biggest weapons.

Each season is about growth, competition, and earning opportunities that move him closer to his ultimate goal of competing on the PGA Tour.

Playing Style

Hunter Stoneman combines length and control off the tee with a reliable short game that consistently separates him from the field. Known for driving the ball both long and straight, he frequently puts himself in strong scoring positions.

Around the greens is where Hunter truly excels. His touch on chips and pitches, paired with a confident and accurate putting stroke, allows him to convert opportunities and save strokes when it matters most.