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2025 NCAA women’s golf championship: Schedule, how to watch, qualifiers

The 2025 NCAA women’s golf championship is here. Regional play concluded May 7, with the championship from May 16-21 at Omni La Costa Resort & Spa in Carlsbad, CA. The 2025 NCAA women’s golf championship finalist selections were announced on May 7. The committee selected 72 teams (including automatic qualifiers) and 36 individuals (including automatic qualifiers) not on […]

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The 2025 NCAA women’s golf championship is here. Regional play concluded May 7, with the championship from May 16-21 at Omni La Costa Resort & Spa in Carlsbad, CA. The 2025 NCAA women’s golf championship finalist selections were announced on May 7.

The committee selected 72 teams (including automatic qualifiers) and 36 individuals (including automatic qualifiers) not on those teams for participation at one of the six regional sites. Each regional site is comprised of 12 teams and six individuals (not on one of the selected teams). Five teams and the leading individual not on an advancing team from each regional site shall advance to the final site.

👉 Click or tap here for the full list of selections

2025 DI women’s golf championship schedule

*All times listed in Eastern Time

  • Championship | Friday, May 16 – Wednesday, May 21

  • Selection show | Wednesday, April 23
  • Regionals | Monday, May 5 – Wednesday, May 7 

2025 DI women’s golf championship finalists

Charlottesville Regional Site:

1. South Carolina
2. Ole Miss
T3. Florida
T3. Virginia
5. UCLA

Individual: 1. Marie Madsen – NC State

Columbus Regional Site:

1. Kansas
2. Arkansas
3. Ohio State
4. UNLV
5. LSU 

Individual: 1. Moa Svedenskiold – Houston

Gold Canyon Regional Site:

1. Oregon
2. Arizona State
3. Oklahoma State
4. Mississippi State
5. Cal State Fullerton

Individual: 1. Anna Davis – Auburn

Lexington Regional Site:

1. Florida State
T2. Georgia Southern
T2. Kansas State
4. Southern California
5. Vanderbilt

Individual: 1. Sofia Barroso Sá – TCU

Lubbock Regional Site:

1. Wake Forest
2. Texas
3. Iowa State
4. Tennessee
5. Purdue

Individual: 1. Lousiane Gauthier – Florida Gulf Coast

Norman Regional Site:

 

1. Stanford 
2. Northwestern
3. Michigan State
4. Oklahoma
5. Baylor

Individual: 1. Audrey Ryu – Furman

DI women’s golf championship history

Stanford defeated UCLA to win the 2024 DI women’s golf national title. Adela Cernousek of Texas A&M won the 2024 individual title, becoming the first golfer in Texas A&M history to win an individual championship. See the full championship history below:

🏆 More on the 2024 championships

YEAR CHAMPION COACH SCORE^ RUNNER-UP SCORE HOST OR SITE
2024 Stanford Anne Walker 3-2 UCLA   Carlsbad, Calif.
2023 Wake Forest Kim Lewellen 3-1 Southern California   Scottsdale, AZ
2022 Stanford Anne Walker 3-2 Oregon   Scottsdale, AZ
2021 Ole Miss Kory Henkes 4-1 Oklahoma State   Scottsdale, AZ
2020 Canceled due to Covid-19   —
2019 Duke Dan Brooks 3-2 Wake Forest   Fayetteville, Ark.
2018 Arizona Laura Ianello 3-2 Alabama   Stillwater, Okla.
2017 Arizona State Missy Farr-Kaye 3-1-1 Northwestern   Sugar Grove, Ill.
2016 Washington Mary Lou Mulflur 3-2 Stanford   Eugene, Ore.
2015 Stanford Anne Walker 3-2 Baylor   Bradenton, Fla.
2014 Duke Dan Brooks 1,130 Southern California 1,132 Tulsa, Okla.
2013 Southern California Andrea Gaston 1,133 Duke 1,154 Georgia
2012 Alabama Mic Potter 1,171 USC 1,172 Vanderbilt
2011 UCLA Carrie Forsyth 1,173 Purdue 1,177 Texas A&M
2010 Purdue Devon Brouse 1,153 Southern California 1,154 Wilmington, N.C.
2009 Arizona State Melissa Luellen 1,182 UCLA 1,190 Owings Mills, Md.
2008 Southern California Andrea Gaston 1,168 UCLA 1,174 New Mexico
2007 Duke Dan Brooks 1,170 Purdue 1,185 Daytona Beach, Fla.
2006 Duke Dan Brooks 1,167 Southern California 1,177 Ohio State
2005 Duke Dan Brooks 1,170 UCLA 1,175 Oregon State
2004 UCLA Carrie Forsyth 1,148 Oklahoma State 1,151 Auburn
2003 Southern California Andrea Gaston 1,197 Pepperdine 1,213 Purdue
2002 Duke Dan Brooks 1,164 Arizona, Auburn, Texas 1,170 Washington
2001 Georgia Todd McCorkle 1,176 Duke 1,179 Stetson
2000 Arizona Todd McCorkle 1,175 Stanford 1,196 Oregon State
1999 $Duke Dan Brooks 895 Arizona State/Georgia 903 Tulsa
1998 Arizona State Linda Vollstedt 1,155 Florida 1,173 Wisconsin
1997 Arizona State Linda Vollstedt 1,178 San Jose State 1,180 Ohio State
1996 *Arizona Rick LaRose 1,240 San Jose State 1,240 UCLA
1995 Arizona State Linda Vollstedt 1,155 San Jose State 1,181 UNC-Wilmington
1994 Arizona State Linda Vollstedt 1,189 Southern California 1,205 Oregon State
1993 Arizona State Linda Vollstedt 1,187 Texas 1,189 Georgia
1992 San Jose State Mark Gale 1,171 Arizona 1,175 Arizona State
1991 *UCLA Jackie Steinmann 1,197 San Jose State 1,197 Ohio State
1990 Arizona State Linda Vollstedt 1,206 UCLA 1,222 South Carolina
1989 San Jose State Mark Gale 1,208 Tulsa 1,209 Stanford
1988 #Tulsa Dale McNamara 1,175 Georgia/Arizona State 1,182 New Mexico State
1987 San Jose State Mark Gale 1,187 Furman 1,188 New Mexico
1986 Florida Mimi Ryan 1,180 Miamia (Fla.) 1,188 Ohio State
1985 Florida Mimi Ryan 1,218 Tulsa 1,233 Amherst
1984 Miami (Fla.) Lela Cannon 1,214 Arizona State 1,221 Georgia
1983 TCU Fred Warren 1,193 Tulsa 1,196 Georgia
1982 Tulsa Dale McNamara 1,191 TCU 1,227 Stanford

*Won in sudden death

$Fourth Round canceled due to rain

#Tulsa’s participation in 1988 championships vacated



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Dragovic Selected to Represent Montenegro at U20 World Championship

Story Links Watch all the games live on YouTube ZAGREB, Croatia — After a standout freshman season for the UC Santa Barbara Men’s Water Polo team in the fall, Danilo Dragovic is heading to the world championships this summer. The attacker from Budva was […]

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ZAGREB, Croatia — After a standout freshman season for the UC Santa Barbara Men’s Water Polo team in the fall, Danilo Dragovic is heading to the world championships this summer. The attacker from Budva was named to Montenegro’s team for the World Aquatics U20 World Championship in Croatia ahead of the competition’s opening round this week. He becomes the second Gaucho to receive an international call up this year after Dom Brown made his senior debut for Team USA at the World Cup back in January.
 
Dragovic and Montenegro will face Team USA at this year’s tournament, but first they will square off with reigning champions Hungary in their opening match on Saturday, June 14 at 8:30 a.m. Pacific Time. They will then take on hosts Croatia on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time before rounding out the group stage against the United States on Monday at 8:30 a.m. Pacific. Playoff rounds will run from June 17-20, with the finals being played on Saturday, June 21. All games will be held in Zagreb and will be live streamed on the World Aquatics website and YouTube.
 
Dragovic earned All-America Honorable Mention in his first season of collegiate water polo this fall, pairing an aggressive defensive style with the ability to both set up teammates or score for himself in the attack. Despite being a rookie, he led all outfield players in The Big West with 34 steals on the season while also providing 35 goals and 35 assists, making him the Gauchos’ third-highest scorer by total points on the season. Plenty capable against top-level competition, Dragovic recorded a goal and two assists against eventual national champions UCLA in his first ever NCAA game, and by the end of the year he had accumulated nine total points across four contests against the elite trio of UCLA, USC and Stanford.
 
For updates and coverage throughout the U20 World Championships, fans can follow World Aquatics on social media at @world_aquatics on Instagram and @worldaquatics on X and check their website, worldaquatics.com.
 



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Statement from Director of Athletics Tanner Gardner on House Settlement

Story Links MALIBU, Calif – Pepperdine Director of Athletics Tanner Gardner released the following statement regarding the NCAA v. House settlement. “The approval of the House vs NCAA Settlement on Friday marks a significant moment in the history of college athletics. The Settlement permits institutions to invest in student-athletes in new ways […]

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MALIBU, Calif – Pepperdine Director of Athletics Tanner Gardner released the following statement regarding the NCAA v. House settlement.

“The approval of the House vs NCAA Settlement on Friday marks a significant moment in the history of college athletics. The Settlement permits institutions to invest in student-athletes in new ways through revenue-sharing and additional scholarships. Over the past year, we have been diligently preparing for this moment in collaboration with our university leadership, and we are ready to strategically move forward. We will do this while staying true to our values and pursuing a unique, ambitious vision to be a championship athletic program fueled by Christian values, academic excellence, and community. 

Coming off a year in which we won five conference championships and earned six NCAA postseason berths, all while achieving the highest department GPA in Pepperdine Athletics history, the future is bright. We look forward to partnering with the Pepperdine community to thrive in this new era of college athletics.”

Tanner Gardner

Director of Athletics

More information on the settlement can be found HERE.

 



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Tech’s Smith earns postgraduate scholarship

Autumn Smith Courtesy of LA Tech Athletic Communications Louisiana Tech women’s basketball’s Autumn Smith was selected as one of 10 recipients for the Conference USA Jim Castañeda Postgraduate Scholarship, as announced by the league office on Thursday. Smith recently graduated from Louisiana Tech with her bachelor’s in biology with a pre-med concentration while maintaining a […]

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Autumn Smith

Courtesy of LA Tech Athletic Communications

Louisiana Tech women’s basketball’s Autumn Smith was selected as one of 10 recipients for the Conference USA Jim Castañeda Postgraduate Scholarship, as announced by the league office on Thursday.

Smith recently graduated from Louisiana Tech with her bachelor’s in biology with a pre-med concentration while maintaining a 3.54 GPA. She is a four-time CUSA Honor Roll recipient and a 2021-22 CUSA Academic Medalist. She plans to continue her education in a physician’s assistant program.

The Arlington, Texas, native is a four-year member of the Lady Techsters and appeared in 82 games. She shot 34.4 percent from the field and 32.6 from long range for her career. She had a career-high 15 points on 5-6 shooting from three in a win over Central Baptist on December 19 during her senior year.

This marks the 17th year the award has been named after Dr. Jim Castañeda, who served Rice for 46 years as an educator, coach and Faculty Athletics Representative before he passed in 2008. Every season, CUSA grants a $4,000 scholarship to distinguished graduates selected by the league’s Faculty Athletics Representatives and approved by the Conference USA Board of Directors.

2025 Jim Castañeda Postgraduate Scholarship Recipients
Mathys Lefebvre, FIU, Men’s Soccer
Hannah Buffington, Jax State, Softball
Tianna Rivera, Kennesaw State, Women’s Soccer
Taiva Reinertson, Liberty, Women’s Lacrosse
Autumn Smith, LA Tech, Women’s Basketball
Kendall Maynard, MTSU, Women’s Golf
Elizabeth Cervantes-Vanderlugt, NM State, Swimming
Jaylen Phillips, Sam Houston, Football
Ema Uskokovic, UTEP, Volleyball/Beach Volleyball
Brooke Sleeva, WKU, Women’s Soccer




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Dragovic Selected to Represent Montenegro at U20 World Championship

After an impressive freshman season with UC Santa Barbara’s Men’s Water Polo team, Danilo Dragovic has been selected to represent Montenegro at the World Aquatics U20 World Championship in Croatia. This marks another achievement for the Gauchos, as he joins fellow player Dom Brown who debuted for Team USA earlier this year. Dragovic’s first match […]

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After an impressive freshman season with UC Santa Barbara’s Men’s Water Polo team, Danilo Dragovic has been selected to represent Montenegro at the World Aquatics U20 World Championship in Croatia. This marks another achievement for the Gauchos, as he joins fellow player Dom Brown who debuted for Team USA earlier this year. Dragovic’s first match will be against reigning champions Hungary on June 14, followed by a game against host Croatia and then Team USA. The tournament runs through June 21, with all matches live streamed.

By the Numbers

  • 34 steals, 35 goals, and 35 assists in the season for Dragovic, making him the Gauchos’ third-highest scorer.
  • Recorded nine points across four games against top teams including UCLA, USC, and Stanford.

Yes, But

While Dragovic’s selection highlights his talent, there could be pressure as he faces elite international teams, which may test his skills further and impact Montenegro’s overall performance.

State of Play

  • Montenegro will open its championship campaign against Hungary on June 14.
  • Dragovic’s performance will be closely watched after a notable collegiate season.

What’s Next

Following group stage matches, Montenegro aims to advance to playoff rounds from June 17-20, with hopes for a strong performance leading to the finals on June 21.

Bottom Line

Dragovic’s representation at the U20 World Championship is a significant milestone, showcasing not only his individual talent but also elevating the profile of UC Santa Barbara’s water polo program on an international stage.





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UIL Legislative Council to consider new sports, playoff changes during Wednesday meeting | Beeville Bee-Picayune

The University Interscholastic League’s Legislative Council is set to meet Wednesday, June 11, in Austin, where proposals to sanction new sports, implement a basketball shot clock, and alter playoff rules will take center stage. The all-day meeting will be held at the Westin Austin at the Domain, beginning at 8 a.m. with a business session […]

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The University Interscholastic League’s Legislative Council is set to meet Wednesday, June 11, in Austin, where proposals to sanction new sports, implement a basketball shot clock, and alter playoff rules will take center stage.

The all-day meeting will be held at the Westin Austin at the Domain, beginning at 8 a.m. with a business session followed by a public hearing featuring scheduled presentations from leaders of athletic organizations and public stakeholders. Speakers are expected to advocate for changes ranging from eligibility rules to the expansion of UIL activities.

Among the most prominent proposals is the addition of new UIL-sanctioned sports. Boys volleyball, girls flag football, bowling, table tennis, and lacrosse are among the activities being pitched, along with cultural and performance programs like Ballet Folklórico and TDEA dance.

The athletic committee, scheduled to meet later in the day, will take up a series of proposals including the formal adoption of a shot clock for basketball, the creation of a Class 3A soccer division, and removal of pilot status from the water polo program. Other proposals include allowing instant replay in all playoff games, setting a mileage cap for travel in postseason contests, and modifying rules around off-campus PE participation.

The committee will also hear staff reports related to sportsmanship, playoff structure, and pilot program evaluations. Though the public hearing allows outside input, the committee’s business meeting does not accept external presentations unless clarification is needed by committee members.

Additional proposals address player eligibility, including the impact of school transfers and student grade retention as well as coaching certification and playoff seeding formats. One proposal would give home field advantage in the first round of playoffs to all district champions.

Final decisions on which proposals move forward to the full council are expected by day’s end.



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Nine Wildcats Ready for National Championship Stage

MANHATTAN, Kan. – The K-State track and field teams wrap up the 2024-25 season with nine Wildcats competing in the four-day NCAA Championship starting on Wednesday (June 11) at Hayward Field in Eugene, Ore. The first two days of the meet will be streamed on ESPN, the final two days on ESPN2. Each individual event […]

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MANHATTAN, Kan. – The K-State track and field teams wrap up the 2024-25 season with nine Wildcats competing in the four-day NCAA Championship starting on Wednesday (June 11) at Hayward Field in Eugene, Ore. The first two days of the meet will be streamed on ESPN, the final two days on ESPN2. Each individual event can be streamed separately on ESPN+.
 
Six women and three men will compete across ten individual events after earning a qualifying spot at the NCAA West Preliminary on May 28-31. Featured women include Sharie Enoe (high jump), Jourdin Edwards and Safhia Hinds (400 meter hurdles), Monique Hardy (hammer throw), Tamaiah Koonce (discus throw) and Shalom Olotu (long, triple jump). The three participating men include Riley Marx (javelin throw), Selva Prabhu (triple jump) and Emil Uhlin (men’s decathlon).
 
With the men’s first day of competition on Wednesday, the men’s decathlon will kick off at 2 p.m., CT with the 100 meter dash. The following events include the long jump, shot put, high jump and 400 meters. Marx will compete in the javelin throw that afternoon at 7:15 p.m.
 
On Thursday (June 12) the men’s decathlon will wrap up with the remaining five events starting at 11:45 a.m., CT with the 110 meter hurdles. The women will then start their first day of action, the hammer throw beginning at 3:30 p.m., the long jump at 7:40 p.m. and the quarterfinal 400 meter hurdles race at 8:14 p.m.
 
Prabhu will be the only Wildcat to compete on Friday (June 13) in the triple jump at 7:10 p.m., CT. On the final day of competition on Saturday (June 14) the women will start at 2:30 p.m., CT in the discus throw. The remaining Cats hit the field at 7:30 p.m. in the high jump and the triple jump, at 8:10 p.m. Should Edwards or Hinds finish in the top-9 on Thursday, the 400 meter hurdles final will take place at 9:27 p.m.
 
Olotu is the first K-State woman in 10 years, since Akela Jones, to compete in two events individually at the outdoor NCAA Championship. In 2015, Jones won the women’s heptathlon with 6,371 points and then went on to finish 4th in the high jump at 1.87m (6′ 1 ½”). Olotu reached the highest stage in two events after significant personal bests at the West Preliminary, 6.44m (21′ 1 ½”) in the long jump, the no. 4 best outdoor mark at K-State, and 13.45m (44′ 1 ½”) in the triple jump.
 
Uhlin, a senior from Falun, Sweden will compete in his second NCAA Championship decathlon. During his freshman season in 2022 he earned Second Team All-America honors after finishing in 12th place with 7,546 points. At the Drake Relays Uhlin recorded his best decathlon performance at 7,788 points, the no. 6 best score in the K-State records.
 
This is the first outdoor championship appearance for eight Wildcats, Enoe and Hardy have previously competed in the indoor championship in the high jump and weight throw, respectively. The outdoor Big 12 championship on May 15-17 propelled the athletes to personal bests, the momentum leading them to qualifying marks.
 
Hinds, this season’s 400-meter hurdles Big 12 Champion, is looking for her first NCAA title. A transfer from South Plains College, she claimed the NJCAA title in the same event last year in 58.31 seconds and was part of a winning 4×400 relay team in 2023. Her conference title winning time of 55.90 seconds remains her fastest time and the no. 2 best in the school records.
 
Enoe is looking to add to her trophy case this season as she earned First Team All-America honors in the high jump this indoor season, consistently aiming towards her best height of 1.88m (6′ 2″). Advancing past the Preliminary’s for the first time, Hardy’s personal best of 68.07m (223′ 4″) in the hammer throw claimed 3rd place in the conference meet.
 
Prabhu, the freshman from Madurai, India, arrives in Eugene with the 3rd best triple jump in the NCAA this season at 16.49m (54′ 1 ¼”). His personal best earned him the runner-up spot during the West Prelims and the no. 3 spot in the K-State outdoor records. Marx threw over 70 meters three times this season, including his personal best of 72.58m (238′ 1″) for 4th place during the Prelims, the no. 2 best throw in the K-State records.
 
Edwards saw steady progress in the 400 meter hurdles during the postseason, racing under 57 seconds for the first time during the Preliminary semifinal race in 56.73 seconds to finish 7th overall. Koonce had her best performance of the season in the discus throw as the 6th place finisher in the Prelims at 55.99m (183′ 8″), just six inches shy of her personal best from last season.
 
NCAA Championship Schedule
 
Wednesday, June 11
2 p.m. – Men’s Decathlon 100 Meters (Emil Uhlin)
2:40 p.m. – Men’s Decathlon Long Jump (Emil Uhlin)
3:55 p.m. – Men’s Decathlon Shot Put (Emil Uhlin)
5:10 p.m. – Men’s Decathlon High Jump (Emil Uhlin)
7:15 p.m. – Riley Marx (men’s javelin throw)
8:43 p.m. – Men’s Decathlon 400 Meters (Emil Uhlin)
 
Thursday, June 12
11:45 a.m. – Men’s Decathlon 110 Meter Hurdles (Emil Uhlin)
12:35 p.m. – Men’s Decathlon Discus (Emil Uhlin)
1:45 p.m. – Men’s Decathlon Pole Vault (Emil Uhlin)
3:30 p.m. – Monique Hardy (women’s hammer throw)
4:15 p.m. – Men’s Decathlon Javelin (Emil Uhlin)
7:40 p.m. – Shalom Olotu (women’s long jump)
8:14 p.m. – Jourdin Edwards, Safhia Hinds (women’s 400-meter hurdles quarterfinal)
8:43 p.m. – Men’s Decathlon 1,500 Meters (Emil Uhlin)
 
Friday, June 13
7:10 p.m. – Selva Prabhu (men’s triple jump)
 
Saturday, June 14
2:30 p.m. – Tamaiah Koonce (women’s discus throw)
7:30 p.m. – Sharie Enoe (women’s high jump)
8:10 p.m. – Shalom Olotu (women’s triple jump)
9:27 p.m. – women’s 400 meter hurdles finals (if advance)
 
 

— k-statesports.com —

 
How to follow the ‘Cats: For complete information on the K-State Track and Field and Cross Country Teams, visit www.kstatesports.com and follow the team’s social media channels on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram and Facebook.





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