Jamie Spence

Jamie Spence, born on 26 May 1963 in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, is a distinguished English professional golfer and a proud alumnus of The Skinners' School. After turning professional in 1985, Spence carved out a successful career on the European Tour, where he claimed two notable victories: the 1992 Canon European Masters—secured with a stunning final round of 60—and the 2000 Moroccan Open. His best season came in 1992, when he finished 10th on the European Tour Order of Merit and reached a career-high world ranking of 57. Spence also represented England in the Alfred Dunhill Cup, contributing to their victory in 1992, and played in the 2000 World Cup.

Beyond his playing career, Spence has remained a prominent figure in the golfing world. In 2003, he was appointed Chairman of the European Tour's Tournament Committee, reflecting his leadership and respect within the sport. He has also worked as a commentator and media personality, including appearances on Sky TV’s Brainiac: Science Abuse and hosting his own radio show. Known for his deep ties to his hometown and early education at The Skinners' School, Spence’s journey from local schoolboy to international golf professional stands as an inspiring testament to dedication and talent.