TCU Golf Lands Greg Robertson in Power Move

TCU women’s golf made a loud offseason move, and it’s the kind that should grab attention across college golf.

Greg Robertson, one of the sport’s most proven builders, is joining Angie Ravaioli-Larkin’s staff as associate head coach after a decorated run that includes conference titles, NCAA Championship trips and elite player development.

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This isn’t just another assistant hire. Robertson brings a body of work loaded with wins: 39 team tournament titles, eight conference championships as a head coach, eight NCAA National Championship appearances and a national runner-up finish with Oklahoma State in 2021.

Add in his time helping Purdue win the 2010 NCAA Women’s Golf Championship, and TCU is getting someone who knows exactly what championship golf looks like.

Ravaioli-Larkin didn’t hide her excitement.

“I am incredibly excited to welcome coach Greg Robertson to our Frog Fam,” she said, calling him “an outstanding coach, exceptional recruiter” and “a person of tremendous character.”

That combination matters. TCU has been chasing another step forward nationally, and Robertson gives the Horned Frogs a coach who has already helped programs get there.

His player-development record is just as impressive. Robertson has coached 26 WGCA All-Americans, 15 conference players of the year, seven conference tournament medalists and 16 players who combined for 43 individual wins.

Ten of his former players earned LPGA Tour cards, while Adam Schenk and Tyler Duncan reached the PGA Tour after his time working with Purdue’s programs.

Robertson’s best work may have come at Kent State, where he turned a strong mid-major into a legitimate national threat.

The Golden Flashes won the MAC every year under him, reached three straight NCAA Championships from 2017-19 and climbed as high as No. 5 nationally.

At Oklahoma State, he added Big 12 titles in 2021 and 2023, earned Big 12 Coach of the Year both seasons and took the Cowgirls to Nationals in every completed season.

Robertson sounds fired up for the next chapter.

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“I am absolutely thrilled for the opportunity to help coach the women’s golf team,” he said, praising TCU’s athletic support, academics, Fort Worth and the chance to work with Ravaioli-Larkin.

For TCU, this feels bigger than a staff addition. It feels like a statement. The Horned Frogs just added a coach with national-championship fingerprints, recruiting credibility and a track record that travels.

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