Jake Brokaw has a diverse work experience in the field of website design, development, and digital strategy. Jake started their career as a Production Assistant at KOLN/KGIN-TV, where they primarily worked as a floor manager and camera operator. Jake then joined the University of Nebraska Athletic Department as a Huskers.com Content Manager, where they were responsible for designing and developing microsites, graphic design for web and social media, and coordinating the launch of their mobile application. Jake also worked as a Freelance Web Designer and Developer at Turbine Interactive and later joined the University of Arkansas Athletic Department as the Director of Website Design/Development and Social Media. In this role, they led the redesign of ArkansasRazorbacks.com and was responsible for its strategic vision. Currently, Jake is working at the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) as the Senior Director of New Media, where they oversee the long-term strategy and planning for all LPGA digital platforms. Additionally, they previously held the position of Director of Digital Products and Strategy at LPGA, where they led the redesign/relaunch project for all LPGA digital platforms.
Jake Brokaw completed a degree in Journalism with a specialization in Production Broadcasting at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. No specific dates are mentioned for this educational experience.
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Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA)
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The LPGA is the world’s leading professional golf organization for women, with a goal to change the face of golf by making the sport more accessible and inclusive. Created in 1950 by 13 Founders, the Association celebrates a diverse and storied history. The LPGA Tour competes across the globe, reaching television audiences in more than 220 countries. The Epson Tour, the LPGA’s official qualifying tour, consistently produces a pipeline of talent ready for the world stage. The LPGA also holds a joint-venture collaboration with the Ladies European Tour (LET), increasing playing opportunities for female golfers in Europe. Across the three Tours, the LPGA represents players in more than 60 countries. Additionally, the LPGA Foundation has empowered and supported girls and women since 1991, most notably through LPGA*USGA Girls Golf, the only national program of its kind, which annually engages with nearly 100,000 girls. The LPGA Amateur Golf Association and LPGA Women’s Network provide virtual and in-person connections to female golfers around the world, while LPGA Professionals are educators, business leaders and gamechangers dedicated to growing the game of golf for everyone. Follow the LPGA on its U.S. television home, Golf Channel, online at www.LPGA.com and on its mobile apps. Join the social conversation on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube.
