Paige Spiranac height - How tall is Paige Spiranac?

In February 2020, Spiranac started a podcast called Playing-A-Round with Paige Renee. The premiere episode, entitled "Teeing Off", was released on February 7, 2020.

In her third start, a sudden-death win at Scottsdale's Orange Tree Country Club over Hannah O’Sullivan, the then top-ranked amateur in the world, earned Spiranac her first tour win.

After initially creating her social media accounts to post trick-shot videos, Spiranac has more than 2 million followers on Instagram by 2018.

Spiranac has been featured in magazines such as the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit edition and Golf Digest. She began writing a monthly column in Golf Magazine, with the December 2018 issue.

In 2017, Spiranac signed with Parsons Xtreme Golf (PXG) to represent its golf clubs in social media and television ads. That year, she also became a brand ambassador for 18Birdies to help market its golf app nationwide. The app, designed for increased social interaction and competitions among golfers, has statistic and score tracking capability, and a GPS system with over 30,000 courses in its database. She also has signed deals with Mizzen + Main and Philip Stein Watches.

In 2017, Spiranac became an ambassador for Cybersmile, a non-profit which provides global support and educational programs to help combat cyber-bullying. Spiranac was bullied in her youth over a medical condition that impaired the growth of her hair, giving her personal insight into the challenge when addressing groups of school children.

The LPGA tour introduced a stricter dress code in July 2017, restricting plunging necklines, leggings, and short skirts. This triggered immediate criticism, characterized by the Fox Sports headline "LPGA slammed for 'slut-shaming' its own players after new dress code restrictions revealed". Spiranac spoke against it in a Fortune magazine op-ed piece, The Progression of Women's Golf Is Plunging Further than Our Necklines, which appeared just days after the LPGA announcement.

Spiranac debuted on the developmental Cactus Tour at the Las Colinas club in Queen Creek, Arizona, in May 2016. A five-under-par final round earned her a tie for 14th place and a prize of just $100 out of the $12,080 purse. Another strong final round at her second event at Lookout Mountain, a day's best three-under-par, resulted in a third place tie at one-under, good for $950.

Spiranac competed in the August/September 2016 CoBank Colorado Women's Open, placing ninth at one-under-par and earning $1,750.

In September 2016, Spiranac finished in a three-way second-place tie at Legacy in Phoenix, Arizona; her second-best finish of the year, earning $935. A two-under-par final round produced another top-five finish at Trilogy, in October, and $800. The final event of the season was the 2016 Arizona Women's Open in November 2016 in Sun City, Arizona, where Spiranac shot an opening round 78 and finished 30th. She end the season with $8,010 in winnings.

In July 2016, Spiranac made the cut at the Ladies Scottish Open at Dundonald, finishing 58th.

Spiranac was again invited to play at Dubai in December 2016. After missing the cut once again, she has not played professional golf since, instead concentrating on growing her brand.

In December 2016, Spiranac accepted a marriage proposal from Steven Tinoco, a former minor league baseball player.

Spiranac played professionally in 2015, on the Cactus Tour and elsewhere, earning her first and only win at Scottsdale's Orange Tree Country Club.

In July 2015 the Colorado Golf Association hosted the 100th Colorado Women's Golf Association Match Play Championship at Raccoon Creek Golf Course. In a 35-hole title match against Brittany Fan of the University of Colorado Boulder, Spiranac won, finishing nine strokes under par.

In 2015, a Total Frat Move article encouraging people to check Spiranac out online, resulted in her Instagram following jumping from under 10,000 to over 100,000 in just two days.

This explosion in social media led her to being invited to play in the Omega Dubai Ladies Classic in December 2015. She missed the cut, but the online attention resulted in many sponsors and endorsement deals.

Spiranac transferred to San Diego State for her sophomore year. Improved success followed in the 2012–2013 season, with First-Team All-Mountain West honors, a fifth-place finish at the Cal Classic, a sixth at the Mountain West Championship, and nineteenth at the NCAA Central Regional Championships. Her 2013–2014 junior season resulted in Second-Team All-Mountain West Honors, along with one top ten finish at the Mountain West Championship. Her senior season ended with the Aztecs' first Mountain West Conference Championship in school history, which she described as "one of the absolute happiest moments of my life."

In Spiranac's freshman year, 2011-2012, she competed in only three events for the University of Arizona Wildcats during their golf season - the Windy City Intercollegiate, the PAC-12/SEC Challenge, and the Wildcat Invitational. Her best score of the year was a 73, shot twice during the Windy City Intercollegiate.

In her early golf career, Spiranac won five tournaments in seven tries on Colorado's junior golf circuit, including the 2010 CWGA Junior Stroke Play, en route to becoming a top-20 junior player in the world, a top-5 college recruit, and a two-time West Region Player of the Year and first-team All-American as a member of the Future Collegians World Tour. This earned her a golf scholarship from the University of Arizona.

Paige Renee Spiranac (born March 26, 1993) is an American social media personality and professional golfer. She played college golf at both the University of Arizona and San Diego State University, winning All-Mountain West Conference honors during the 2012–13 and 2013–14 seasons, and leading the Aztecs to their first Mountain West Conference Championship in 2015.

She next finished ninth at Stallion Mountain, earning an $800 prize. At the Aliante Golf Club, in June, Spiranac finished 17th out of 52 golfers, her twelve-over-par score netting a $575 prize. In July, she finished eight-over-par for a seventh-place finish at Walnut Creek in Mansfield, Texas, in July, earning $600.

Spiranac was born in Wheat Ridge, Colorado, to an athletic family of Croatian origin. Her father, Dan, was a member of the 1976 Pittsburgh Panthers national championship college football team; her mother, Annette, was a professional ballerina. Her older sister Lexie also received a college athletic scholarship, competing on Stanford's track team.