Phillip John Gaudin (born 4 March 1879) was a professional golfer from Jersey who played in the late 19th and early 20th century.

[2] In 1905, Gaudin was posted as the professional at Trafford Park Golf Club in Manchester, England, where he won an open competition with two fine cards of 72-69=141.

[2] By 1906 Gaudin was the professional at Fulwell Golf Club, Hampton Hill, England, and he remained there until the start of World War I in 1914.

By January 1919 he was professional at the Onwentsia Club and taught golf at an indoor school in Chicago during the winter months.

[4] In a 36-hole match played on 21 August 1920 at Skokie Country Club, Gaudin paired up with Chick Evans against the touring British duo of Ted Ray and Harry Vardon.

[6] On 11 March 1921, Gaudin and his wife sailed from Liverpool bound for Quebec, Canada, aboard the RMS Empress of France.

[7] Sailors from the nearby Naval Station Great Lakes had been tasked to hold the ropes to control the huge crowd that had gathered to follow the match.

Gaudin competed in the 1904 Leeds Cup Tournament, finishing runner-up to Sandy Herd at Manchester Golf Club.

[9] Gaudin won the 1912 Tooting Bec Cup Tournament contested at Royal Mid-Surrey Golf Club in Old Deer Park in Richmond, southwest London.