JAY SIGEL INVITATIONAL

Monday, September 14, 2026

Aronimink Golf Club, Newtown Square, PA

Join us for the 34th Annual Jay Sigel Invitational, Golf and Tennis Invitational event in support of cancer research at the University of Pennsylvania, Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute.

CLICK HERE TO GET INVOLVED

LEGACY OF EVENT SUCCESS AND RESEARCH FUNDING IMPACT

Customers served! 1 Years

Customers served! 1 Holes Played

Customers served! 1 Over $5.5M Dollars Raised

4 EASY WAYS TO SUPPORT CANCER RESEARCH

Sign Up To Play

Calling All Golfers & Tennis Players! Join us for an amazing day at the prestigious Aronimink Golf Club for shotgun start golf invitational or round robin tennis and padel racquets invitational!

Donate Today

Help our efforts to raise funds for cancer research by contributing today! All proceeds directly benefit the Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute at the University of Pennsylvania.

Become A Sponsor

Become a corporate sponsor and help drive critical funding for cancer research! Align your brand with the premier event while demonstrating your company’s commitment to advancing hope, innovation, and lifesaving breakthroughs.

Other Ways To Win

Help turn generosity into lifesaving impact! Donate an auction or raffle package for our evening event then join us for dinner or bid online and buy chances to win some of the amazing prizes in our silent/live auctions and event raffle!

" We now sit at an inflection point where we have the ability to revolutionize the timeline of cancer care."

Susan Domchek, MD, Executive director of the Basser Center

for BRCA at Penn Medicine’s Abramson Cancer Center.

The Last Amateur, My Life In Golf

A gripping memoir, The Last Amateur brings readers along on Jay Sigel's climb back—through the pressure, the pain, the heartbreaks, and the triumphs. Jay's remarkable amateur career was built in the margins of a full life. For nearly half of every year, he put his clubs away to focus on the insurance business he built and the family he cherished. His victories were not the product of unlimited practice, but of extraordinary discipline, competitive fire, and an uncommon ability to rise to the moment.

Jay Sigel’s journey also mirrors the transformation of amateur golf in the latter half of the 20th century, as the era of lifelong amateurs gave way to college stars preparing for the PGA Tour. Others would win national or regional titles after him, but no one dominated with his consistency or longevity. As Augusta National Chairman Fred Ridley observed, “We will never see his like again.” [LEARN MORE]