Jordan Spieth recently showed his appreciation for country singer Chris Young following his performance at the “Spieth & Friends” fundraiser. The three-time major champion shared a post on Instagram sharing Young’s contribution to the event.
The fundraiser, hosted by the Jordan Spieth Family Foundation (JSFF) on October 23 at Topgolf at the Colony in Texas, featured Young performing live for the audience. Known for hits like “Getting’ You Home (The Black Dress Song),” “The Man I Want to Be,” and “Voices,” Young has an estimated net worth of $4 million (Celebrity Net Worth).
On Monday, October 27, Spieth reshared Chris Young’s Instagram post on his Story, adding:
“Loved having CY! @jordanspiethfamfoundation”
Young had originally shared photos from his Topgolf concert on October 25, thanking Spieth and the foundation:
“What a night at Spieth & Friends with @jordanspieth! Thanks for letting me be a part of such a special event.”
Spieth had also commented on Young’s post shortly after, writing:
“👊 so awesome to have you!!”
The event raises funds to support military veterans, children with disabilities, junior golf programs, and pediatric cancer research. AT&T continues to back the foundation, serving as the title sponsor of the “Spieth & Friends” event and collaborating on special initiatives for military families. Spieth has partnered with AT&T since 2014, and the foundation celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2024 with a performance by country singer Jordan Davis.
Jordan Spieth’s Crush It! Cup returns as JSFF hits $10M milestone
Jordan Spieth’s youth tournament, the Crush It! Cup is set to return next month, continuing the foundation’s efforts to support junior golfers and local communities. The second edition will take place on November 17 at Gleneagles Golf & Country Club in Plano, Texas, in partnership with Invited, one of the country’s largest private club operators.
The event debuted in 2024, giving junior golfers from Invited clubs a chance to raise money for the Jordan Spieth Family Foundation (JSFF) through a golf marathon-style fundraiser. Last year, 36 players raised over $250,000 with Invited’s support. This year 40 juniors from 57 clubs across 18 states will compete having already played more than 15,000 holes and raised $118,000 over the summer.
Spieth told D Magazine he’s encouraged by the event’s growth.
“If more kids get involved and keep pushing each other to play more holes, while also learning about philanthropy and integrity, I think we’ll surpass the $250,000 milestone this year. That’s what we’ll strive for year after year.”
The tournament’s return comes as JSFF surpasses $10 million in total donations since its launch a decade ago. Spieth added:
“That was our first endowment, and hopefully the first of many. The idea is to build long-term partnerships with organizations we really believe in.”
Looking ahead, the foundation aims to expand access to junior golf beyond Invited clubs through new programs, indoor facilities and collaborations with other athletes.