8th Annual RO4C Golf Tournament 2026

Team / Single Player Registration is now OPEN!

This event sold out in record time last year and there were many teams that didn't get in. This year will be no different as we're only signing up 30 teams (120 players) so make sure to get signed-up right away and secure your teams chance to play!

When:
Saturday, May 30, 2026

Time:
11 AM Check In / 1 PM Cart Roll

Where:
Pheasant Acres Golf Course
10705 County Rd 116
Rogers, MN 55374

 

Details:

  • $500 Teams / $125 Singles

  • Full 18 Holes

  • Shotgun Start

  • Cart Included

  • 9 Prize Holes

AFTER PARTY @ MAMA G’S

〰️

AFTER PARTY @ MAMA G’S 〰️

Beneficiaries

Arnie Ogden: April 2025 is when Arnold’s cancer journey began after this active, then 3 year-old, developed a limp while playing with neighborhood friends. Initial tests suggested a common childhood injury or viral inflammation, but his pain and fevers worsened, leading to multiple emergency room visits. After further testing, doctors discovered a tumor and Arnold was diagnosed with high-risk neuroblastoma, a rare and aggressive childhood cancer.

Arnold began treatment immediately, undergoing central line placement and five rounds of chemotherapy, including immunotherapy. On his fourth birthday, he endured a 13.5-hour surgery to remove as much of the tumor as possible. Since then, Arnold has completed stem cell transplants, radiation therapy, and numerous hospital and clinic visits. Recent scans show the remaining tumor has decreased in size. Arnold will continue immunotherapy at Children’s Minnesota for several more months as he courageously works toward completing his complicated treatment journey.

Michael Nordhausen: Having just turned four on March 24, Michael's world revolves around dinosaurs and monster trucks. Bright and curious, he amazes nurses by naming his medications, helping check vitals, and proudly calling the port in his chest his “superhero patch.”

On March 12, 2025, after several days of fever and unusual purple spots, Michael was rushed to Children’s Hospital in Minneapolis. That night, his family received devastating news: he had B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia, the most common form of childhood leukemia. Over the past year, Michael has endured chemotherapy, spinal procedures, transfusions, hospital stays, and countless treatments as part of a long 2½-year journey. He has celebrated victories, including remission, while facing setbacks and complications. Despite pain, fatigue, and difficult days, Michael’s strength and spirit shine through. On good days, he plays hard, shares his love of dinosaurs, and lights up the room with his smile—reminding everyone around him what true courage looks like.