Manuel lozada

Manuel lozada

Argentine Golfer · University of Arkansas Graduate

Top-15 NCAA DI alum with a winning mindset—disciplined, relentless, and built for the next level.

Manuel Lozada is an Argentine golfer and graduate of the University of Arkansas (Top-15 NCAA Division I), where he competed against the strongest fields in college golf. He’s posted elite amateur results worldwide—highlighted by T-5 at the 2023 LAAC (–14), T-10 at the 2024 LAAC, and multiple top-5s across premier invitationals. In college, he recorded steady finishes at flagship events and regionals, proving he can score on demanding setups. Manuel’s identity is competitive, committed, and process-driven: he trusts the work, embraces pressure, and believes in steady compounding of small edges. With a best WAGR of No. 223 and age 23, he’s ready to transition to the professional ranks with a clear plan and the right team.

LAAC 2023 – 5^th (–14) · Rounds: 69–69–68–68
LAAC 2024 – 10^th (+5) · Rounds: 76–72–68–69
South American Amateur 2025 – 4^th (–8) · Rounds: 69–70–68–72
Dogwood Invitational 2021 – 4^th (–15) · Rounds: 70–64–71–68
Terron Amateur 2025 – 4^th (–9) · Rounds: 69–68–70
El Federal Amateur 2021 – Champion (–8) · Rounds: 70–70–68
Blessings Invitational 2024 – 4^th (–2) · 68–74–72
Collegiate Invitational of Birmingham 2021 – 6^th (–1) · 70–72–72
NCAA Salem Regional 2023 – 21^st (–6) · 67–71–72
Hall Williams Collegiate 2023 – 14^th (–4) · 68–70–72
Frederica Cup 2022 – 12^th (–11) · 66–72–67
Folds of Honor Collegiate 2024 – 12^th (+3) · 75–69–69
Seminole Intercollegiate 2025 – 22^nd (–2) · 73–69–70
Blessings Invitational 2021 – 16^th (+3) · 73–74–72
Jerry Pate Invitational 2022 – 19^th (–1) · 69–70–70
Best WAGR: No. 223

Why Manuel?

Because he blends elite amateur proof with a professional process. Results like T-5 at LAAC (–14) and top-5s at the Dogwood and South American Amateur aren’t outliers—they’re the product of repeatable ball-striking windows, tight wedge gapping, and a calm, disciplined routine. Arkansas didn’t just sharpen his swing; it forged habits that travel: prep that starts days out, structured practice blocks, and course plans that balance aggression with control. He treats pressure as feedback—breathing cues, condensed pre-shot, precise targets—so the moment gets clearer, not louder.

Manuel’s edge is compounding: consistency over streaks, systems over superstition, execution over excuses. At 23, with a WAGR peak of 223, he’s primed to convert to the pro track—Q-School → status → points → tours—surrounded by a team that measures what matters. The mission is simple and ambitious: win at each rung, carry Argentina into bigger fields, and build a career defined by preparation that scales, composure that endures, and results that stack.