Robertson Appointed as Associate Head Coach
6/4/2026 12:30:00 PM | Women's Golf
Eight-time conference champion coach joins Ravaioli-Larkin’s staff
FORT WORTH – Greg Robertson, a 13-time conference champion coach, has been appointed as associate head coach of the TCU women's golf program, as announced by head coach Angie Ravaioli-Larkin.
Robertson is among the most accomplished collegiate women's golf coaches in the country. A six-time conference coach of the year, Robertson served in a head coaching capacity from 2013-25, leading his teams to eight NCAA National Championship berths, three match play appearances and a national runner-up finish in 2021. As a head coach, Robertson was responsible for 39 team tournament titles and eight conference championships. Robertson's teams have advanced to Nationals in 19 of his 22 seasons on the fairways. He helped Purdue win the 2010 NCAA Women's Golf Championship during his tenure as associate head coach.
"I am incredibly excited to welcome coach Greg Roberston to our Frog Fam," Ravaioli-Larkin said. "Having known and respected Greg for many years, I have had the opportunity to see firsthand the impact he has had on student-athletes, programs, and the game of golf. Throughout his career, he has built a reputation as an outstanding coach, exceptional recruiter, and most importantly, a person of tremendous character. Coach Greg brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to our program, but just as importantly, an amazing heart and team-first mentality! He will fit right into our culture without missing a beat. I am thrilled that the two of us will now join forces!"
Across his nearly two-and-a-half decades in the industry, Robertson has mentored 26 WGCA All-Americans, 15 conference players of the year, including nine as a head coach, and seven conference tournament medalists. In all, Robertson has coached 16 players to 43 individual victories. Ten of Robertson's players have gone on to earn their LPGA Tour cards. Additionally, having worked with both the Purdue men's and women's programs, Robertson's efforts saw former Boilermakers Adam Schenk and Tyler Duncan secure their PGA Tour cards.
"I am absolutely thrilled for the opportunity to help coach the women's golf team," Robertson said. "Everything about TCU is attractive to me, starting with the support from the athletics department. It is second to none. This university provides a first-class education, and the golf team members get the opportunity to play some of the finest golf courses in the world. Plus, Fort Worth is a wonderful place to live. Coach Larkin and I have known each other for quite some time, and I have always had a lot of respect for her and the teams she has coached. I can't wait to start working with this talented group of players as we head toward a successful campaign in the upcoming season."
Following his tenure in West Lafayette, Robertson was chosen to lead the Kent State women's golf program. There, Robertson quickly transformed the Golden Flashes from an accomplished mid-major into a national power. Over Robertson's six seasons in Ohio, Kent State won the Mid-American Conference championship every year and notched three consecutive NCAA National Championships appearances from 2017-19. The Golden Flashes advanced to match play in 2017 and 2018, placing fifth in both seasons. Under Robertson's leadership, Kent State ascended as high as No. 5 in the Golfweek national rankings.
He then accepted the head coaching position at his alma mater, Oklahoma State, and held the role through the 2025 season. Robertson led the Cowgirls to the 2021 and 2023 Big 12 Championships and was honored as Big 12 Coach of the Year in both seasons. Oklahoma State advanced to Nationals all five completed seasons, highlighted by the runner-up finish in 2021. Robertson's Cowgirls squads captured 18 individual medals and 12 team titles. He coached six players to a combined eight sets of All-Big 12 Team accolades, six of whom received WGCA All-American recognition.
The Roswell, New Mexico native began his coaching journey as a volunteer assistant at Oklahoma State in 2001, guiding the Pokes to a 16th place finish at Nationals. He then enjoyed an 11-season run as associate head coach at Purdue. Robertson was named the 2005 Jan Strickland Assistant Coach of the Year. The Purdue women qualified for Nationals every year with Robertson on staff and were one of two programs to earn a top 10 finish at the NCAA Championships every year from 2006-13. Robertson saw the Boilermakers post five top five team finishes at Nationals, win five Big Ten titles and one NCAA Regional championship. Across both programs, 17 of Robertson's players were cited as All-Americans. He coached 52 All-Big Ten Team honorees, seven Big Ten Championship medalists and six Big Ten Players of the Year.
His teams have been every bit as outstanding in the classroom. Over the course of his career, 26 of Robertson's players have been named WGCA All-American scholars at least once while he has coached 84 Academic All-Conference honorees across both genders.
In addition to his collegiate coaching resume, Robertson has been commended for his work as a caddie. He carried the bag for his sister, JoJo Robertson, who recently completed her 17th season as the head women's golf coach at Texas Tech, at the 1998 U.S. Women's Open. Robertson was also on the bag for Kent State alumna Karoline Stormo at the 2019 U.S. Women's Open. He caddied on multiple occasions for Purdue star Maria Hernandez, including at three major championships from 2009-10. Robertson has walked with former players Jennifer Ha (Kent State) and Laura Gonzalez Escallon (Purdue) and former Oklahoma State teammate Chris Tidland.
Robertson was a four-year letter winner at Oklahoma State from 1993-97. In that span, the Cowboys won four conference titles and the 1995 NCAA Championships. Robertson concluded his collegiate playing career at New Mexico and helped the Lobos win the 1998 NCAA West Regional.
He then competed professionally for three years. In 2000, Robertson played on the Canadian Tour and teed it at the PGA Tour Genesis Invitational, then known as the Nissan Open.
Robertson graduated from Oklahoma State with a degree in sport science in 1997.
He and his wife Ashlee have two sons, Michael, a soon-to-be freshman on the New Mexico Military Institute men's golf team, and Tyler, who also plays golf.
Robertson is among the most accomplished collegiate women's golf coaches in the country. A six-time conference coach of the year, Robertson served in a head coaching capacity from 2013-25, leading his teams to eight NCAA National Championship berths, three match play appearances and a national runner-up finish in 2021. As a head coach, Robertson was responsible for 39 team tournament titles and eight conference championships. Robertson's teams have advanced to Nationals in 19 of his 22 seasons on the fairways. He helped Purdue win the 2010 NCAA Women's Golf Championship during his tenure as associate head coach.
"I am incredibly excited to welcome coach Greg Roberston to our Frog Fam," Ravaioli-Larkin said. "Having known and respected Greg for many years, I have had the opportunity to see firsthand the impact he has had on student-athletes, programs, and the game of golf. Throughout his career, he has built a reputation as an outstanding coach, exceptional recruiter, and most importantly, a person of tremendous character. Coach Greg brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to our program, but just as importantly, an amazing heart and team-first mentality! He will fit right into our culture without missing a beat. I am thrilled that the two of us will now join forces!"
Across his nearly two-and-a-half decades in the industry, Robertson has mentored 26 WGCA All-Americans, 15 conference players of the year, including nine as a head coach, and seven conference tournament medalists. In all, Robertson has coached 16 players to 43 individual victories. Ten of Robertson's players have gone on to earn their LPGA Tour cards. Additionally, having worked with both the Purdue men's and women's programs, Robertson's efforts saw former Boilermakers Adam Schenk and Tyler Duncan secure their PGA Tour cards.
"I am absolutely thrilled for the opportunity to help coach the women's golf team," Robertson said. "Everything about TCU is attractive to me, starting with the support from the athletics department. It is second to none. This university provides a first-class education, and the golf team members get the opportunity to play some of the finest golf courses in the world. Plus, Fort Worth is a wonderful place to live. Coach Larkin and I have known each other for quite some time, and I have always had a lot of respect for her and the teams she has coached. I can't wait to start working with this talented group of players as we head toward a successful campaign in the upcoming season."
Following his tenure in West Lafayette, Robertson was chosen to lead the Kent State women's golf program. There, Robertson quickly transformed the Golden Flashes from an accomplished mid-major into a national power. Over Robertson's six seasons in Ohio, Kent State won the Mid-American Conference championship every year and notched three consecutive NCAA National Championships appearances from 2017-19. The Golden Flashes advanced to match play in 2017 and 2018, placing fifth in both seasons. Under Robertson's leadership, Kent State ascended as high as No. 5 in the Golfweek national rankings.
He then accepted the head coaching position at his alma mater, Oklahoma State, and held the role through the 2025 season. Robertson led the Cowgirls to the 2021 and 2023 Big 12 Championships and was honored as Big 12 Coach of the Year in both seasons. Oklahoma State advanced to Nationals all five completed seasons, highlighted by the runner-up finish in 2021. Robertson's Cowgirls squads captured 18 individual medals and 12 team titles. He coached six players to a combined eight sets of All-Big 12 Team accolades, six of whom received WGCA All-American recognition.
The Roswell, New Mexico native began his coaching journey as a volunteer assistant at Oklahoma State in 2001, guiding the Pokes to a 16th place finish at Nationals. He then enjoyed an 11-season run as associate head coach at Purdue. Robertson was named the 2005 Jan Strickland Assistant Coach of the Year. The Purdue women qualified for Nationals every year with Robertson on staff and were one of two programs to earn a top 10 finish at the NCAA Championships every year from 2006-13. Robertson saw the Boilermakers post five top five team finishes at Nationals, win five Big Ten titles and one NCAA Regional championship. Across both programs, 17 of Robertson's players were cited as All-Americans. He coached 52 All-Big Ten Team honorees, seven Big Ten Championship medalists and six Big Ten Players of the Year.
His teams have been every bit as outstanding in the classroom. Over the course of his career, 26 of Robertson's players have been named WGCA All-American scholars at least once while he has coached 84 Academic All-Conference honorees across both genders.
In addition to his collegiate coaching resume, Robertson has been commended for his work as a caddie. He carried the bag for his sister, JoJo Robertson, who recently completed her 17th season as the head women's golf coach at Texas Tech, at the 1998 U.S. Women's Open. Robertson was also on the bag for Kent State alumna Karoline Stormo at the 2019 U.S. Women's Open. He caddied on multiple occasions for Purdue star Maria Hernandez, including at three major championships from 2009-10. Robertson has walked with former players Jennifer Ha (Kent State) and Laura Gonzalez Escallon (Purdue) and former Oklahoma State teammate Chris Tidland.
Robertson was a four-year letter winner at Oklahoma State from 1993-97. In that span, the Cowboys won four conference titles and the 1995 NCAA Championships. Robertson concluded his collegiate playing career at New Mexico and helped the Lobos win the 1998 NCAA West Regional.
He then competed professionally for three years. In 2000, Robertson played on the Canadian Tour and teed it at the PGA Tour Genesis Invitational, then known as the Nissan Open.
Robertson graduated from Oklahoma State with a degree in sport science in 1997.
He and his wife Ashlee have two sons, Michael, a soon-to-be freshman on the New Mexico Military Institute men's golf team, and Tyler, who also plays golf.
Sunday, May 17
Friday, March 27
Thursday, February 19
Sunday, May 11
