The Kelly DeBord Memorial Golf Tournament

About the Event

Swing for Scholarships. Play for Community. Honor a Friend.

Join the Sevierville Rotary Club for a memorable day of golf, fellowship, and community impact at The Kelly DeBord Memorial Golf Tournament.

This four-person scramble honors the life and legacy of Kelly DeBord, a devoted Rotarian, community leader, and friend whose commitment to Service Above Self continues to inspire our work throughout Sevier County.

More than just a golf tournament, this event raises funds that directly benefit Sevier County. Proceeds support scholarships for graduating seniors at Sevier County High School, Northview Academy, and Seymour High School, while also helping fund Rotary service projects like the Sensory Wall at Trula Lawson Early Childhood Center, the Sevier Council on Aging's Meals-on-Wheels program for at-risk senior citizens, and local initiatives that improve lives across Sevier County.

Tournament Details
📅 Wednesday, August 19, 2026

📍 Sevierville Golf Club

🍽 Lunch: 11:30 AM

⛳ Shotgun Start: 1:00 PM

🏌️ Format: Four-Person Scramble

🏆 Awards Ceremony: Immediately Following Play

Tournament Highlights
🏆 First & Second Place Teams (Two Flights)

🚗 Hole-in-One Opportunity

🎯 Closest to the Pin

💪 Longest Drive

🎁 Prizes on Every Hole

Registration Options
Individual Golfer — $150
Four-Person Team — $500

Additional contests and sponsorship opportunities are available during registration.

Whether you're competing for prizes, enjoying a day on the course with friends, or supporting a meaningful cause, your participation helps continue Kelly's legacy while making a lasting difference in our community.

Thank you for helping the Sevierville Rotary Club put Service Above Self into action.

Races Offered

Golf Tournament

Aug 19, 2026

straighten

Distance — Golf Tournament

terrain

Type — Running

timer

11:30

sell

$500.00

About Sevierville

Learn more about the host city, Sevierville.

Sevierville is a city in eastern Tennessee. Pronounced "Severe-ville" and named after Colonel John Sevier after his successful campaign in running off the Cherokee inhabitants around 1780, Sevierville was surprisingly anti-secessionist and abolitionist up to and during the Civil War but ended up being pillaged quite badly. Nowadays it is a tourist mecca for those en route to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park or paying homage to Dolly Parton's hometown, or one of the many other attractions.