About
Mickey Powell caddied for Pete and Alice Dye on his very first loop, foreshadowing his later influence in shaping golf courses and the sport itself.
Mickey Powell is a renowned figure in American golf, celebrated for his dual legacy as an influential PGA professional and his close association with golf course development. Born June 17, 1939, Powell began his journey in golf as a young caddie for legendary architects Pete and Alice Dye, which sparked his passion for both playing and shaping the game. He played a crucial role at the Golf Club of Indiana for 35 years, working alongside architect Charles Maddox Jr. to achieve his vision of a public course with private-club appeal and championship caliber. Powell’s career extended beyond course development; he served as PGA of America President from 1984-1986, overseeing pivotal industry innovations like national computerization and the establishment of assets and scholarships for PGA members. Throughout his tenure, Powell’s drive elevated professional standards and opportunities while leaving an indelible mark on the growth and accessibility of golf in Indiana and nationwide.
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