That will teach him.
Fresh off being suspended by the NFL for the first four games of the 2015 season, reigning Super Bowl MVP Tom Brady did what Tom Brady does, he played golf in the Bahamas with Michael Jordan. Again. This was actually the first time Brady has been photographed in public since the suspension was handed down.
Brady, and his supermodel wife Gisele Bundchen, were in town for the wedding of friend.
Read more at THE GOLF CHANNEL
By all accounts, it was a tremendous success. Well, maybe not all accounts.
In the Instagram video below, Mark Cuban playfully chides Tiger for taking all of his money at the poker table, even going so far as saying he is “broke, dead broke … because of this guy” as the camera pans over to show a steely-faced Woods.
Considering Cuban’s net worth is estimated a $3 billion, we’re going to assume he was joking.
Read more at GOLF CHANNEL
Tiger Woods and Ed Sheeran are hanging out together in Las Vegas Even if this year doesn’t prove to be fruitful for Tiger Woods between the ropes, consider 2015 victorious for those of us at home. And just why is that, you ask? Because with each passing week, Tiger continues to unveil his softer side.
According to The Golf Channel, we’re slowly but surely learning about what’s underneath that cool exterior. Take, for example, that Woods revealed at this year’s Masters that he likes to rock out to hip hop while warming up. And now, we know he appreciates the sweet serenades of Ed Sheeran (and who can blame him?), thanks to a few tweets Woods posted on Saturday night: Because of people like Ed Sheeran we can change the course of people’s lives. pic.twitter.com/1i4l3ONzIw — Tiger Woods (@TigerWoods)
May 17, 2015 Ed’s rocking. pic.twitter.com/H51TSkCw3Z — Tiger Woods (@TigerWoods) May 17, 2015
Here are a few more tweets from Tiger Jam – Woods’ annual golf tournament/poker match/concert in Las Vegas that raises money for the Tiger Woods Foundation – on Saturday night: Lots of laughs with @TigerWoods & @edsheeran tonight! #TigerJam pic.twitter.com/KmOp2pEFEx — Tiger Woods Found. (@TWFoundation)
May 17, 2015 Hanging out in the green room with the boss & @edsheeran! Looking forward to an awesome concert! #TigerJam pic.twitter.com
Get your name on the list for Next Year, or call 949-725-3003.
R
Last week, famed golf coach David Leadbetter interviewed with Ben Lyons on The Players Tribune Sirius show and Leadbetter shared his thoughts on a variety of topics, including his perspective on why Tiger Woods is struggling.
“He’s getting a little older now, he’s 39, close to 40. I don’t think his eyes are quite as good. Form does deteriorate over a period, otherwise, these players would keep going. I think Tiger with all his issues and certainly his injuries, he’s an old 39 too. Whether he’s going to get it back or not, that’s going to be tough to say. He’s a perfectionist. He changes his swing a lot. He’s worked on a lot of different things. I think he’s personally gotten a little too technical, lost a lot of his creativity and his feel. Furthermore, there’s some young guns out there, the Rickie Fowlers we saw last week and Rory McIlroy and Jordan Spieth. These guys are fearless. So the competition is much fiercer now too. I think Tiger, he might have flashes but to get back to old Tiger, I think that’s virtually impossible.”
On the mental aspect of the game…
“One of the things you think with Tiger is that he could get away from the game for a couple of months and go figure it out himself. How much knowledge has this guy gained through the years, through all of his various teachers and all his great success. You’d think he’d be able to go out there and figure it out.”
Listen to the full radio interview HERE
(AP) –A boy who was bullied for stuttering received strong encouragement from someone else who once struggled with his speech — Tiger Woods.
“I also stuttered as a child … ” Tiger Woods wrote in the letter published Tuesday by Golf Digest. “I also took a class for two years to help me, and I finally learned to stop.”
“I know what it’s like to be different and to sometimes not fit in,” Woods wrote in the letter. “I also stuttered as a child and I would talk to my dog and he would sit there and listen until he fell asleep. I also took a class for two years to help me, and I finally learned to stop.”
The plight of the high school boy, identified only as Dillon, was publicized when his mother reached out to eight-time Solheim Cup player Sophie Gustafson of Sweden, who played her entire career on the LPGA and in Europe with a severe stuttering problem.
Gustafson shared the mother’s letter with Golf Digest, which published a story on its website April 30.
The mother said her son tried out for the football team only to quit because of the constant teasing about his stutter. She wrote that he was on the verge of leaping from his bedroom window on April 16 until his parents stopped him.
Read more at ESPN
Yes, this does happen. If you have not already heard about it, a single-engine airplane made an emergency landing and flipped over the afternoon of Friday, April 17, on the Mountain View Country Club golf course in La Quinta.
Riverside County Sheriff’s Deputy Armando Muñoz said the plane apparently had engine trouble about 4:15 p.m., and the pilot set it down. The plane did not crash, and nobody was injured, Muñoz said. Read more at LA QUINTA
Wiley Williams is a Weequahic Golf Course legend and outstanding New Jersey golf Pro. At Weequahic, the oldest public golf course in the state of New Jersey, Wiley almost single handedly put this course on the map with his stellar golf game and sharp ball striking skills. Even though Weequahic is now home to The First Tee Program of Essex County, Wiley first introduced Newark inner-city kids and surrounding area youth to golf many years earlier-way before The First Tee program ever arrived.
Wiley has an extensive list of who’s who friends, admirers, and fellow golfers from all walks of life. He even had Bob Hope and Telly Savalas in his circle of golfing friends at one particular time in his life, as well as close relationships with many notable athletes and celebrities in the metropolitan areas of New Jersey and New York. 
He’s enjoyed rounds with NBA former jocks Gus Williams and brother Ray Williams, Boston Celtics great K.C. Jones, basketball Hall Of Famer. He was instrumental in bringing golfing icon Lee Elder to Weequahic annually to host his Michelob Classic.
He remembers Renee Powell in her youth and also Althea Gibson in her heyday. Wiley has won a variety of golfing events and competitions, particularly on the local circuit. He won his first Essex County Men’s Golf Championship in 1967. 
He dominated many local public courses for several years.
He and Marvin Stith were the first African American golfers to win a major New Jersey golf event in 1969, when they took the New Jersey State Golf Association Four-Ball title, beating the defending champions.
Wiley also represented New Jersey in the National Public Links. He was the only qualifier out of the State, black or white. They only took four players, the other three players came out of New York. The year was 1969. Wiley turned Professional that same year and won 6, or 7, tournaments after turning pro in New Jersey State. 
He won the Brooklyn Classic Golf Tournament and the Cleveland Open.
He played with African American golfing royalty the late World Golf Hall Of Famer Charlie Sifford and Chuck Thorpe at the Cleveland Open. Chuck is the brother of legendary golfer Jim Thorpe. He also shared the links with the late and great Calvin Peete. Wiley believes that golfing pro James Black was the best ball striker he’s ever seen. 
Wiley started playing the game at the ripe old age of nine, naturally self-taught and coming from the caddie experience. Wiley, a resilient player, also competed in the Senior U.S. Open in 1996 in Ohio four days after being involved in a car accident.
Wiley, like so many others of his era, never had a sponsor. Although he was the proud owner of his own business called “Capital Floor Wax & Maintenance Co., (Newark, NJ) which he no longer runs. Wiley currently teaches golf at Weequahic Park Golf Course in Newark, NJ. And, if you’re interested in golf lessons, he can check his schedule and see if he can fit you in. Just reach him on his cell phone at 973-583-9793. Wiley, age 73, was born February 19th, 1942 in Wilson, N.C. He now resides in East Orange, N.J. Wiley Williams is a pioneer and trailblazer.
Gil Hanse designed the course that will stage the return of golf to the Olympics in 2016 for the first time in 112 years and knows the stakes are high for the sport.
“I hate figure skating. I don’t ever watch it. But every four years I watch figure skating because it’s in the Olympics,” Hanse said on Saturday at an Architectural Symposium at the U.S. Golf Association headquarters.
“So people who have never watched golf, because it’s an Olympic sport will tune in.
“If in any small way we can present the face of what we believe golf should look like — not perfect, a little bit rugged, a little bit rustic — hopefully this will bring a boom in golf development around the world.”
After long delays in construction over issues including environmental concerns, Hanse said the struggles are over and only the last touches remain on the as yet unnamed course.
“I think we’re clear. We’re finished,” he said.
The course, which features natural vegetation, heavy bunkering, a lagoon and sandy, rough ground lining wide fairways, will host two 60-player tournaments with the women’s event following the men’s at the Rio Games.
Read more at RETUERS
The PGA of America welcomed women media executives for a night at Golf & Body NYC in New York City. The Tuesday, May 12 program started at 5:30 p.m. and provided for a casual evening of food, cocktails, golf and fun for two-full hours at the Manhattan golf specialty venue.
“It’s great to be here, sharing an experience to learn more about the game of golf with those in the industry in a relaxed atmosphere,” said Publisher Debert Cook of the African American Golfer’s Digest. The KPMG Women’s Championship Media Day (Monday, May 11) had previously included discussion of the game’s health and wellness benefits, as well as its professional payoffs.
Photo L-R: LaVerne Mitchell with Suzy Whaley
“We had an opportunity to Swing a club and get a golf lesson from PGA Professional, Suzy Whaley,” said Guest, LaVerne Mitchell. Whaley graciously shared her experience and golf tips with guest in attendance, providing a wealth of knowledge.
“It was nice to also be able meet Suzy and to take a tour of Golf & Body NYC and to visit with PGA of America officials,” commented Florine Thompson. Mitchell and Thompson are both member of the Black Jewels Ladies Golf Association-Brooklyn Chapter. Together they hope to attract more women from throughout New York City to experience the game of golf.
PGA of America Secretary Suzy Whaley, the first woman officer in the history of the PGA of America, along with Sandy Cross, Senior Director of Diversity & Inclusion, headed the discussion on women’s golf initiatives. Some of the exciting golf topics touched upon that evening included:
Get Golf Ready: a great way to learn the game of golf in a group setting with friends. Last year, nearly 99,000 people participated in Get Golf Ready programs, including more than 61,000 women (62 percent).
Health and wellness benefits of golf: walking 18 holes of golf is approximately equal to a five-mile walk. A walked 18-hole round of golf burns approximately 2,000 calories; 1,300 calories while riding in a cart.
PGA Junior League Golf: a fun, social and inclusive opportunity for boys and girls ages 13 and under to play and enjoy golf. They learn the game from PGA and LPGA Professionals, wear numbered jerseys and play on teams with their friends. Golf is a game that can be enjoyed for a lifetime and a way for families to play a sport together.
Golf is a great business development tool that gives you quality time on the golf course with a potential client or team building with your colleagues.
Whaley is also the PGA Director of Instruction at Suzy Whaley Golf in Cromwell, Connecticut. She made history when she was elected PGA Secretary at the PGA Annual Meeting in Indianapolis on Nov. 22, 2014, becoming the first woman to ever serve as an elected Officer of the Association that will celebrate 100 years in 2016.
A highly decorated golfer, Whaley was a member of the LPGA Tour in 1990 and 1993, and most famously qualified and participated in the 2003 Greater Hartford Open, as she became the first woman since Babe Zaharias in 1945 to qualify for an event on the PGA Tour. This occurred as a result of Whaley becoming the first PGA of America woman professional to win the Connecticut PGA Section Championship.
A member of the National PGA Board of Directors from 2011-2013, Whaley has also served on the Connecticut PGA Section Board of Directors, as well as the Section’s Vice President at Large. On the National Level, she has sat as Chair of the Junior Committee and as Co-Chair of the Player Development Committee. In addition, she has been a member of the Instruction and Diversity Committees.
Photo L-R:Florine Thompson receives instruction from Suzy Whaley
Recognized as a Top 50 golf instructor by Golf Digest, Whaley started at TPC River Highlands in 2005 as a PGA Teaching Professional before being promoted to Director of Instruction in 2013. From 2004-2006, she worked as an LPGA Golf Commentator for ESPN.
A highly decorated golfer, Whaley was a member of the LPGA Tour in 1990 and 1993, and most famously qualified and participated in the 2003 Greater Hartford Open, as she became the first woman since Babe Zaharias in 1945 to qualify for an event on the PGA Tour. This occurred as a result of Whaley becoming the first PGA of America woman professional to win the Connection PGA Section Championship. Whaley is also a three-time Connecticut Women’s Open Champion; National LPGA T&CP Champion Connecticut PGA Section Champion; Connecticut PGA Club Professional Champion; and a two-time LPGA Northeast T&CP Section Champion. In 2002 and 2005, Whaley competed in the PGA Professional National Championship.
Photo L-R: LaVerne Mitchell gains insight into her set-up with the help of Suzy Whaley
Among Whaley’s many other accolades are: 2013 U.S. Kids Master Top-50 Instructors; 2012 LPGA National Nancy Lopez Achievement Award Winner; 2010-2013 Golf Digest Top-5 Female Teacher; 2010-2013 U.S. Kids Top-50 Teachers; 2008-2013 LPGA Top-50 Instructor; plus many more.
Whaley is a 1989 graduate of the University of North Carolina with a Bachelor’s Degree in Economics. She and her husband, Bill, are both PGA members. They have two daughters, Jennifer and Kelly, both who play collegiate golf.
S
andy Cross has been a member of the PGA of America staff since 1996 and serves in the newly created position of Senior Director of Diversity & Inclusion. A native of Buffalo, New York, Cross is charged with driving the development and execution of a comprehensive, ongoing diversity and inclusion strategy for the Association.
Cross most recently served as director of Women’s and New Market Initiatives, as part of the PGA’s Player Development Team. She led the groundbreaking “Connecting With Her” strategic initiative to grow women’s participation and retention in the game.
Previously, Cross was the PGA’s director of Business Development, where she negotiated and executed multi-million dollar agreements with blue-chip companies. She also managed the development of Golf Retirement Plus, a supplemental retirement program for industry professionals.
Cross is a member of the GOLF 20/20 Women’s Committee and the USGA Women’s Advisory Board. Prior to the PGA, she worked as Director of Special Projects for the United States Water Fitness Association in South Florida. She earned her Masters of Sport Administration from Kent State University and Bachelor of Arts in Legal Studies from the University of Buffalo, where she played NCAA Division I volleyball.
Founded in 1916, The PGA of America is the largest working sports organization in the world, comprised of more than 27,000 dedicated men and women promoting the game of golf to everyone, everywhere.Founded in 1916, The PGA of America is the largest working sports organization in the world, comprised of more than 27,000 dedicated men and women promoting the game of golf to everyone, everywhere. For more information visit PGA.org
Harrison, N.Y. (May 13, 2015) – To honor the men and women who serve the United States in the armed services, the inaugural KPMG Women’s PGA Championship is providing complimentary daily grounds tickets to the June 9-14, 2015 Championship at Westchester Country Club.
Access is available to active duty, retirees, active reserve, National Guard, DoD Civilians and their accompanying spouse. Military personnel should present their military and dependent spouse identification cards at the Admissions & Will Call office at the main spectator entrance of the Championship in exchange for daily grounds tickets on the day of admission.
The championship also has announced free admission for juniors age 17 and younger, when accompanied by a ticketed adult (maximum of four juniors per each ticketed adult). Junior tickets will be distributed on site at the Admissions & Will Call office on the day of admission.
The complimentary military and junior tickets are only available at the gate.
Carrying on the 60-year legacy of the LPGA Championship, KPMG, the PGA of America and the LPGA have joined forces to create the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, the first-of-its-kind major championship. The KPMG Women’s PGA Championship brings together a world-class, annual major golf championship with a women’s leadership summit and an ongoing charitable initiative to inspire and develop new generations of female leaders.
The championship is also accepting volunteers, particularly those who would like to serve as a course marshal. Adult volunteers, ages 22 and older, are required to work three to four, four-hour shifts and contribute a minimum of 12 hours total.
All volunteers will receive a uniform (golf shirt and headwear), a credential providing site access from Tuesday through Sunday of event week, preferred complimentary parking, discount in the Championship Golf Shop, a Championship program, and a limited number of meal and water vouchers. The volunteer fee for adults is $96.
For more information on volunteer packages and tickets to the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, visit www.kpmgwomenspgachampionship.com.
Would you like to know why we, as black people, are not excelling in golf on the professional level, like the Asians, Spanish, the Indians, and so forth?….Because we’re leaving everything up to the white man to teache us, to learn, and to be like them—when I don’t see anything wrong with being ourselves.
Why do I hear young blacks in the game of golf, when asked about color use statements such as, “I don’t see color.” If you don’t see color then it makes you a fool. Regardless of the context of the intention, as blacks we do not excel in the game of golf BECAUSE we don’t have the teachers period.
Calvin Pete, Charlie Sifford, Teddy Rhodes, James Black, Pete Brown, and so forth. These men excelled in the toughest of times. WHY were they able to do so? They didn’t have all the top instructors; they figured it out.
No different than Ben Hogan—some maybe even better. Where are the black protégés? Where are their golf books? Where’s their instructional information? Where they able to teach their golf swing knowledge—like Hogan, Nelson, Sneed, Nicklaus. Palmer and others?
You get my point….Tigers problems are so simple to fix but you think somebody, who looks like his daddy (see the color here), will get a chance to even tell him/show him what he’s missing?…I hope so, but I doubt it….that is a conditioned mind and that’s how we’re conditioning the young blacks coming up, and that’s why we are behind. Remember baseball wasn’t real. The records were skewed until blacks became a part of it.
We have to stop acting like being black is a crime. Knowledge is always value. If we want to build-up more African American people in the game of golf, develop more teachers.
Comment and continue this discussion with Charles via Email or on our Facebook page.
ABOUT CHARLES CALHOUN
Charles Calhoun, AKA the ShadeTree Pro, is a golf and teaching instruction and former contestant on the original series of The Golf Channel’s “The Big Break.” He is author of “The Shadetree Pro” and resides in Orlando, Fla.
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DISCLAIMER
This article reflects the personal views of the individual blogger and does not necessarily represent the views of the African American Golfer’s Digest (AAGD) or our clients or representatives, and is not sponsored or endorsed by them. View our full disclaimer here.
Bethune-Cookman University raised the bar it has set in women’s golf by earning a record 12th title, while Alabama State University’s men’s quintet captured its first team crown Sunday at the 29th PGA Minority Collegiate Golf Championship held May 8 – 10, 2015 at the PGA Golf Club on the Ryder and Wanamaker Courses in Port St. Lucie, Fla.
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Bethune-Cookman, behind senior Jennifer Hide’s closing 2-under-par 70, recorded an unprecedented fourth consecutive championship by a 33-stroke margin over the University of Houston-Victoria. The Wildcats finished their three days’ work on the Ryder Course with a total of 880.
“It never gets old to win the PGA Minority Collegiate Golf Championship,” said Bethune-Cookman Head Coach and PGA Professional Loritz “Scooter” Clark. “I was glad that we had a little bit of a comfortable lead for once. We’ll celebrate today and look to hopefully repeat next year.”
Hide, a 21-year-old senior from Norfolk, England, had a 70, and 3-over-par 219 total, to lead the Wildcats.
“We work for this tournament throughout the year, and when we get here, we know that we have made the right preparations,” said Hide. “I really liked this course; it’s my favorite course to play.”
Alabama State Men’s Golf Team (pictured left) entered the Division I men’s final round with a 14-stroke cushion over Florida A&M University, and finished at 893, seven strokes better than University of Incarnate Word of San Antonio, Texas. Tennessee State was third at 910, followed by Bethune-Cookman and Florida A&M, which tied for fourth at 912.
Anthony G. Stepney (center), coordinator of the FORE DiversiTEE Initiative at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore
The Hornets were led by Canadians Branson Ferrier, the Division I medalist, and Francis Bethiaume.Ferrier posted a 2-under-par 70 that included six birdies and two double bogeys, for a 54-hole total of 10-under-par 206. Berthiaume, a junior from Montreal, closed with a 71 for insurance, while teammates Andrei Collins of Trinidad-Tobago (80) and Jose Rodriguez of Puerto Rico (80) struggled coming in.
“It feels great after being here several years and being so close before, with some seconds and thirds, to finally win,” said Alabama State Assistant Head Coach Robert Clark. “As a PGA Professional, this means a lot for our program, for our kids and for our school.
“Branson is a very good player. He has aspirations of playing on the PGA Tour one day, and if he continues to work at his golf maturity, I think he will get there.”
University of Houston-Victoria sophomore Heather Shake of Pearland, Texas, fired a 67 to finish at 4-under-par 212 to claim her second-consecutive Division I medalist honor. The 20-year-old earned a berth in next week’s Symetra Tour’s Mission Health Wellness Classic at the Country Club of Asheville in North Carolina.
“It’s really cool to win here again,” said Shake. “Before I came here, I was struggling with striking the ball but something just clicked, and I finally got to throwing darts. I had problems putting yesterday, but thankfully, I got it back. I love this golf course; it sets up perfect for my game.”
Alabama State’s national champions traveled 10½ hours by bus from the campus in Montgomery, Alabama, to PGA Golf Club. “I had a birthday on the way down,” joked Clark. “Well, it felt like a birthday, because it was a long ride. Our expectations were high this week after having basically the same group last year.”
Cal State Dominguez Hills (Division II) and University of Texas at Brownsville (NAIA), the respective 36-hole division leaders, were declared champions when inclement weather forced a suspension of play at 2:51 p.m. Championship officials determined that both divisions would not have been able to complete their final rounds.
Cal State Dominguez Hills of Carson, California, had a 610 total, two strokes better than Texas A&M International.
The University of Texas at Brownsville had cruised to a 31-stroke lead over University of Houston-Victoria after two rounds, with a 4-under-par 580 total.
Tiana Jones, now a freshman in the University of Maryland Eastern Shore’s PGA Professional Golf Management University Program, turned in a 72 and 223 total for a second straight Women’s Individual Invitational title. Last year, she was victorious while playing for South Carolina State University.
“I want to play on the LPGA Tour, and also want to own my own academy and build my own golf course, and give back to the community,” said Jones. “I want to see more African-Americans in golf.”
Photo: Tiana Jones, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, (right) poses with Wendell Haskins, Senior Director of Diversity, The PGA of America, following her 1st place win in the Women’s Individual Invitational during the final round of the 29th PGA Minority Collegiate Golf Championship, at the PGA Golf Club on Sunday, May 10, 2015 in Port St. Lucie, Florida.
Cathleen Wong of Florida Gulf Coast University and Grace Chua of the University of Delaware shared runner-up at 225.
LeMoyne-Owen College senior Dominique Worthen of Flint, Michigan, captured the Men’s Individual Invitational after a long journey. He lost a 2013 playoff while attending Texas Southern University, then was third last year. He held on Sunday for a 74 and 217 total, defeating Siyan Liu, a Palm BeachAtlantic University freshman from Beijing, China, by two strokes.
“It was tough for me today, but I knew if I could hit good drives, I could win,” said Worthen, who had a two-putt par on No. 18. “I borrowed my dad’s driver after the first round, and it feels good to win.”
The Championship featured 220 players representing 50 colleges and universities, 12 countries and two U.S. territories.
The PGA Minority Collegiate Golf Championship has elevated golf in minority colleges and universities by providing opportunities for players to compete in a national championship. In 2006, the PGA of America was granted complete ownership and management by the National Minority Collegiate Golf Scholarship Fund.
The 54-hole stroke-play Championship consists of four divisions: NCAA Men’s Division I, Men’s Division II, Men’s NAIA and Women’s division teams. In addition, there is an Individual Invitational competition for minority Men & Women contestants. The Individual Invitational is open to students who are listed on the roster of their college golf team or part of The PGA of America’s PGA Golf Management programs and in one of the ethnic origins listed: African-American, Hispanic-American, Native or Alaskan American, Asian or Pacific Island America.
(Photos by Montana Pritchard/The PGA of America)
Men’s Team Division I
Lyron Henderson 33-37—70
Dennis Minefee 39-36—75
Kevin Parker36-40—76
Omari Whitmore37-41—78
Anthony Phipps43-41—84
Branson Ferrier 32-34—66
Andrei Collins 37-40—77
Francis Berthiaume 40-39—79
Ian Mmbando 36-43—79
Jose Rodriguez 42-44—86
Ian Clark 35-39—74
Leon Fricker 40-36—76
Daniel Kovari 40-38—78
Jackson Kneeshaw 41-38—79
Alvaro Ramirez 43-41—84
Andy Stout 35-38—73
Todd McGill 37-40—77
Jermey Fultz 35-44—79
Matthew Campbell 40-39—79
Dallas Hill 40-44—84
Austin Wylie 36-38—74
Kevin Smith 37-39—76
Myles Dumont 38-39—77
Christopher Martinez 43-40—83
Pedro Martinez 47-40—87
Bryce Young 35-39—74
Norman Blanco 38-38—76
Demarkis Cooper 38-41—79
Timothy Mitchell 45-38—83
Travis Roe 35-39—74
Brandon Neals 38-36—74
Riley Keagle 43-37—80
Hayden Barrows 42-43—85
Scott Rogers 42-47—89
Renior Knox 40-36—76
Connor Mathers 39-41—80
Blake Lolato 41-40—81
Jarett Croff 40-42—82
Thomas McLaughlin 42-42—84
T9. Chicago State 322
David Keenan 39-39—78
Austin Egbers 40-38—78
Dan Patkunas 42-39—81
Drew Vannoy 42-43—85
Miles Bailey 47-41—88
T9. North Carolina Central 322
Garreth Carpenter38-40—78
Sumner Tate42-39—81
Michael Wilson38-43—81
Zane Lewis37-45—82
Jordan Bohannon43-39—82
Kenneth Gaither 37-44—81
JeVon Bell 41-44—85
Dawson Hobbs 41-45—86
Arthur Davis 41-50—91
Gabriel Hernandez 43-39—82
Harold Carter III 44-45—89
John Jones 47-44—91
Jason Hudson 45-47—92
Vlryn Veal 50-45–95
Women’s Team Division
Mackenzie Butzer 37-35—72
Andrea Orozco 37-36—73
Patrizia Trevisan 36-37—73
Alice Plumb 39-38—77
Jennifer Hide 39-39–78
Heather Shake 34-33—67
Rebecca Benchot 40-37—77
Hayley Harris 40-39—79
Shelbi Vincent 38-42—80
Brooke Brasseaux 42-39–81
Elaine Peete 38-36—74
Suchada Anusuriya 39-37—76
Brooke Foster 41-40—81
Ireanna Peete 41-40—81
Samyra Lewis 43-39–82
Cheryl Chua 37-34—71
Zora Moore 39-38—77
Britney Smith 37-42—79
Treliah Samuels 44-43—87
Milan James 45-45—90
Kassandra Rivera 35-38—73
Cherie Chua 42-37—79
Carmen Gonzales 43-38—81
Allison Flores 42-40—82
Jalyn Kuykendall43-44–87
Fernanda Valdes Solis 38-37—75
Talialaina Letoi 36-41—77
Pia Serrano 45-37—82
Taneka Sandiford 43-40—83
Tianna Ford 44-42—86
Begona Aranguren 40-40—80
Sasha Linauskas 42-42—84
Abigail Palacios 44-44—88
Hannah Jiao 48-44—92
Amber Lopez 51-46–97
Deanna Portillo 42-40—82
Veronika Vasquez 40-42—82
Angela Zepeda 43-43—86
Leanna Saenz 45-50–95
Sophia Pardalos 38-44—82
Mackenzie Wilson 42-42—84
Lauren McHenry 45-41—86
Hanna Berendzen 50-50—100
Men’s Team Division II
Cameron MacDonald 39-36—75
Bret Gleason 39-37—76
Shane Kowal 39-38—77
Ryan Saldana 39-39—78
Brantly Blew 37-43—80
Phillip Harrison 35-36—71
Telvin Walker 39-38—77
Harry Standberry 43-36—79
Stephen Washington 41-40—81
Lennoris Williams 42-39—81
Steven Martinez 38-37—75
Sammie Goldfarb III 40-37—77
Rogelio Jimenez 39-39—78
Andres Aranguren 36-46—82
Zachary Jackson 39-44—83
Jared Chinn 36-36—72
Brandon Jobe 38-37—75
Christopher Jackson 40-41—81
Cameron Hughes 44-45—89
Corbin Rascoe NC
Blake Lammers 37-34—71
Austin Ruediger 42-39—81
Cody Shaw 38-44—82
Drew Geritz 41-44–85
Anthony Body 39-40—79
Harvey Allen 38-41—79
Tommy Swearingen 43-38—81
Justin McElderry 41-40—81
Caleb May 46-42–88
Kelly Allen 40-36—76
Eddie Smith 43-40—83
Rajai Cousley 40-44–84;
Rhalston Jones 44-46—90
Marques Edwards 44-46—90
Jacob McCurry 38-41—79
Vitthal Parker 38-45—83
Khaliq Dansby 44-45—89
Michael Fegan 45-56—101
Marcel Pickett 61-61—122
Anthony Smith 44-51—95
Darryl Lewis 51-50—101
Kemario Davis 60-55—115
Kevon Eskridge 59-66—125
Christian Coburn NC
Men’s NAIA Division
Gage Murphy 35-35—70
Saad Milan 36-35—71
Angel Aguirre 36-35—71
Justin Kitten 36-37—73
Stevan Hinojosa 37-39—76
Vance Edwards 33-37—70
Will Hicks 38-35—73
Cristian Esparza 38-39—77
Steven Jones 39-41—80
Jake Truss NC
Guido Vidotto 39-36—75
Bartosh Kaminsk i38-39—77
Robel Woldagrie l41-40—81
Alvin Vicioso 40-42—82
William Wilson 37-37—74
Josiah Kurley 42-36—78
Deryk Speck 44-38—82
Joshua Little Axe 43-39—82
Trevor Pueblo 42-45–87
Women’s Individual Invitational
T2. Grace Chua, University of Delaware 34-39—73
T2. Tiana Jones, University of Maryland Eastern Shore 36-37—73
T6. Adriana Trevino, Texas Southern University 42-40—82
T6. Hillary Washington, Texas Southern University 40-42—82
8. Jocelyn Williams, Savannah State University 42-42—84
9. Sierra Everson, University of Akron 45-42—87
10. Iyana Monagan, Delaware State University 46-42–88
11. Taylor Schwarz, Northern Kentucky University 52-44–96
12. Briana Trevino, Texas Southern University 49-51–100
Men’s Individual Invitational
T2. Victor Choi, Clemson University 41-34–75
T2. Nqobani Ndabambi, University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff 38-37–75
T2. Phil Soo Kim, University of Nevada, Las Vegas 34-41–75
T5. Will Smart II, Alabama A&M 39-37–76
T5. Dominique Worthen, LeMoyne-Owen College 36-40–76
T5. Danny De Los Santos, Mississippi Gulf Coast38-38–76
T5. Siyan Liu, Palm Beach Atlantic University 39-37–76
T5. Joseph Stills, University of West Florida 38-38–76
T10. Charles Griffin, Alabama State University 41-36–77
T10. Matthew Chen, Florida Gulf Coast University 38-39–77
T10. John Hulede, Towson University 40-37–77
T10. Taylor Nelson, Virginia Union University 40-37—77
T14. Gavin Parker, Campbell University 39-39–78
T14. William Godfrey, Francis Marion University 38-40–78
16. Curtis Vinson, Elizabeth City State University 41-38–79
T17. William Wells, Texas Southern University 39-42–81
T17. Martre Lind, Texas Southern University 43-38–81
T17. Kevin Lim, University of Nevada, Las Vegas 45-36–81
20. Matthew Dismuke, Universlty of Arkansas at Pine Bluff 40-42–82
T21. Luther Thompson II, Meridian Community College 43-40–83
T21. Josiah Brown, Texas Southern University 41-42–83
23. Dominique Johnson, Allegany College Of Maryland 44-40–84
T24. Jahmar Seltzer, Allegany College of Maryland 42-43–85
T24. Marquis Usher, University of Maryland Eastern Shore40-45–85
T26. Brencis Stanford, Johnson C. Smith University 42-44–86
T26. Luis Colon, Texas Southern University 42-44–86
T26.Kijontray McClay, University of Maryland Eastern Shore 40-46–86
T29. William White, Elizabeth City State University 42-45–87
T29. Patrick Harris, University of Maryland Eastern Shore 44-43–87
T31. Daniel Castano, Methodist University 48-40–88
T31. Jordan Hall, Methodist University 46-42–88
T31. Josiah Singletary, Methodist University 45-43–88
T34. Michael Harden, Clemson University 43-46–89
T34. Johanan Edmeade, Johnson C. Smith University 45-44–89
T34. Joshua Steger, Johnson C. Smith University 46-43–89
T34. Brandon Bolling, Lewis University 45-44–89
38. Keilan Sullivan, Prarie View A&M University 46-45–91
39. Robert Calvin Mason, Johnson C. Smith University 45-47—92
40. Nivel Felicien, University of Maryland Eastern Shore 48-45–93
41. Brandon Bailey, Virginia Union University 46-49–95
42. Eddie Crawford, Methodist University 50-55–105
Andre Reid, Chicago State University DQ
Jon Seward, University of Maryland Eastern Shore WD
Michael Ferguson, University of Maryland Eastern Shore WD
Sedrick Bailey, University of Maryland Eastern Shor WD
