The second-best individual finish at the NCAA Championship in program history. Megan Propeck
#GoHoos pic.twitter.com/VwSbnwXxVw
— Virginia Women’s Golf (@UVAWomensGolf) May 20, 2025
Sports
Cincinnati Reds Minor League Game Review
Hector Rodriguez extended his hitting streak, Sal Stewart had three steals and two hits, and T.J. Sikkema had a strong relief showing in the Lookouts win. Carlos Jorge had a 4-hit day and John Michael Faile extended his hitting streak in Dayton. Alfredo Duno homered in Daytona’s loss. If you are interested in getting emailed […]


Hector Rodriguez extended his hitting streak, Sal Stewart had three steals and two hits, and T.J. Sikkema had a strong relief showing in the Lookouts win. Carlos Jorge had a 4-hit day and John Michael Faile extended his hitting streak in Dayton. Alfredo Duno homered in Daytona’s loss.
If you are interested in getting emailed every day during the season with additional game notes for every game and a rundown on how the Cincinnati Reds Top 25 Prospects performed (along with other perks) you can sign up to support the site through Patreon and get all of that for a few bucks a month. If that’s something that sounds interesting you can get more information here.
The Louisville Bats were postponed.
Louisville was postponed on Thursday and had a doubleheader scheduled for Friday. That was postponed by rain, too. Now they have a doubleheader scheduled for Saturday, but also will now make up one of the games from this series when they go visit Iowa later in the 1st half of the season. The Bats will play as the home team in one of the games during that series.
The Chattanooga Lookouts won 6-1. Box Score
Game Notes
Jose Franco only threw 2.0 innings in his start. It was not clear that there was an injury but he didn’t return to the mound for the 3rd innings despite having thrown just 36 pitches in the game. He did lower his ERA to 0.73 on the season with his outing.
Hector Rodriguez extended his hitting streak to nine games. He’s hitting .322/.394/.373 through 16 games.
Sal Stewart picked up two hits to raise his line to .313/.405/.516 on the season. But he also stole three bases, giving him nine on the year. He had 10 last season with Dayton in 80 games. This was the first time he’s stolen three bases in a game. It’s only the third time he’s ever stolen more than one base in a game. The other two times were in late May and mid-June back in 2023 when he stole two bases – both times against Jupiter.
T.J. Sikkema was strong in relief, throwing 78 pitches and getting eight ground outs.
The Dayton Dragons lost 10-2. Box Score
The Daytona Tortugas lost 11-2. Box Score
4/26 Game Preview
Team | Record | Time (ET) | Probable | Box Score | Listen | Watch |
Louisville | 13-10 | 5:05pm | Wilkerson/Wynne | Here | Here | Here |
Chattanooga | 7-10 | 5:15pm | Burns/Cardona | Here | Here | Here |
Dayton | 7-12 | 1:05pm | Serwinowski | Here | Here | Here |
Daytona | 9-10 | 6:10pm | Portes | Here | Here | Here |
Sports
SAA Track & Field Standouts Set for NCAA Division III National Championship
Story Links CANTON, Ga. (May 20, 2025) – The Southern Athletic Association will have 11 student-athletes vying for medals at the 2025 NCAA Division III National Championship, May 22-24 at Spire Institute in Geneva, Ohio. The Centre women lead the way with six individual entrants and a relay at […]

CANTON, Ga. (May 20, 2025) – The Southern Athletic Association will have 11 student-athletes vying for medals at the 2025 NCAA Division III National Championship, May 22-24 at Spire Institute in Geneva, Ohio.
The Centre women lead the way with six individual entrants and a relay at the championship. SAA Track Athlete of the Year Madjo Doumbia is seeded third in the 100m and 14th in the 200m dash. She anchors the Colonels 4×100 relay team, joining Amari Robinson, Janea Bottinelli and Chloe Hein as the 14th-seeded squad. Hein is also competing in the 100m dash and is seeded sixth in the long jump. Conference Field Athlete of the Year Serena McNeilly is seeded third in the high jump and 14th in the triple jump.
Berry will send two to coastal Ohio for the championship. Onoyeme Egure is seeded ninth in the shot put and Macy Murdock enters 14th in the 400m hurdles.
On the men’s side, Centre will have a trio competing. Nick Whitlow is seeded 12th in the decathlon, Dirk Grambel 19th in the 400m hurdles and Cree Ross fourth in the triple jump.
SAA Track Athlete of the Year Hugh Stokes of Rhodes qualified in the 400m hurdles and is seeded 19th.
Fans can follow the NCAA National Championship live at NCAA.com.
Berry:
400m Hurdles – Macy Murdock – 1:01.71 (14th)
Shot Put – Onoyeme Egure – 12.12m (T9th)
Centre:
400m Hurdles – Dirk Grambel – 52.70 (T19th)
Triple Jump – Cree Ross – 15.15m (T4th)
Decathlon – Nick Whitlow – 6541 (12th)
100m Dash – Madjo Doumbia – 11.58 (3rd)
100m Dash – Chloe Hein – 11.78 (T15th)
200m Dash – Madjo Doumbia – 24.16 (14th)
4x100m Relay – Amari Robinson, Janea Bottinelli, Chloe Hein, Madjo Doumbia – 46.49 (T14th )
High Jump – Serena McNeilly – 1.72m (T3rd)
Long Jump – Chloe Hein – 6.03m (T6th)
Triple Jump – Serena McNeilly – 12.05m (T14th)
Rhodes:
400m Hurdles – Hugh Stokes – 52.70 (T19th)
Sports
PIAA District 3 boys volleyball playoffs schedule, results for York-area teams
Eight GameTimePA boys volleyball teams have qualified for the District 3 tournaments. York Suburban is the highest seed among teams from Adams, Franklin, Lebanon and York counties. The Trojans are the No. 2 seed in the Class 2A tournament, which begins on Tuesday, May 20. This is the schedule for those eight teams. The post […]

Eight GameTimePA boys volleyball teams have qualified for the District 3 tournaments.
York Suburban is the highest seed among teams from Adams, Franklin, Lebanon and York counties. The Trojans are the No. 2 seed in the Class 2A tournament, which begins on Tuesday, May 20.
This is the schedule for those eight teams. The post will be updated when matches are played.
Class 2A
First round, May 20
(9) Harrisburg Christian at (8) Northern Lebanon, 7 p.m.
(14) York Catholic at (3) Brandywine Heights, 7 p.m.
Quarterfinals, May 22
Berks Catholic/Schuylkill Valley winner at (2) York Suburban, 7 p.m.
Semifinals, May 27
Final, May 29, 7 p.m.
Class 3A
First round
(13) Northeastern vs. (4) Warwick at Warwick Middle School, 7 p.m.
(12) Red Land at (5) Palmyra, 7 p.m.
(14) Dallastown at (3) Cedar Crest, 7 p.m.
(11) Exeter at (6) Central York, 7 p.m.
Quarterfinals, May 22
Semifinals, May 27
Final, May 29, 6:15 p.m.
Sports
2025 Tech Volleyball Season Ticket Renewals Go Live – Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
THE FLATS – Season ticket renewals for Georgia Tech volleyball’s highly anticipated 2025 season are available now, the program announced on Tuesday. The announcement follows a 2024 season in which the Yellow Jackets sold out all 13 matches in O’Keefe Gymnasium, reached 84 consecutive weeks in the top-25 rankings, and recorded wins over three top-25 opponents, […]

THE FLATS – Season ticket renewals for Georgia Tech volleyball’s highly anticipated 2025 season are available now, the program announced on Tuesday.
The announcement follows a 2024 season in which the Yellow Jackets sold out all 13 matches in O’Keefe Gymnasium, reached 84 consecutive weeks in the top-25 rankings, and recorded wins over three top-25 opponents, including a top-15 win against No. 13 Florida.
Pricing
2025 Season Ticket Pricing:
-
-
- Season Tickets: $125
- Faculty/Staff: $100
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All seating is general admission.
Purchasing Tickets
Renew your season tickets through your ticket account found at www.ramblinwreck.com/myaccount or by calling the Georgia Tech Ticket Office at 888.TECH.TIX. To renew online, please log into your account and click on Season Ticket Renewals located in the right-hand column. If you need assistance, the Georgia Tech Ticket Office is open Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. The renewal deadline is July 15.

This Season
The Jackets are set to return a core group from the 2024 NCAA Regional including Liv Mogridge, Larissa Mendes, Heloise Soares, and Sofia Velez. Tech has also added a number of freshman and transfers from the portal including Ital Lopuyo from Texas A&M and Bianca Garibaldi from ACC competitor, Pittsburgh.
Full Steam Ahead
Full Steam Ahead is a $500 million fundraising initiative to achieve Georgia Tech athletics’ goal of competing for championships at the highest level in the next era of intercollegiate athletics. The initiative will fund transformative projects for Tech athletics, including renovations of Bobby Dodd Stadium at Hyundai Field (the historic home of Georgia Tech football), the Zelnak Basketball Center (the practice and training facility for Tech basketball) and O’Keefe Gymnasium (the venerable home of Yellow Jackets volleyball), as well as additional projects and initiatives to further advance Georgia Tech athletics through program wide-operational support. All members of the Georgia Tech community are invited to visit atfund.org/FullSteamAhead for full details and renderings of the renovation projects, as well as to learn about opportunities to contribute online.
For the latest information on the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, follow us on X (@GTAthletics), Facebook, Instagram or visit us at www.ramblinwreck.com.
Sports
Beach Volleyball standout Corbett leaves Mercer as all-time great – BLITZ
Feature Photo by Mercer University Katy Corbett left an indelible mark at Tallulah Falls School as one of the top volleyball and basketball players in school history when she graduated in the Spring of 2021. After signing with Mercer to play beach volleyball, there was no doubt she was going to leave a legacy just […]


Feature Photo by Mercer University

Katy Corbett left an indelible mark at Tallulah Falls School as one of the top volleyball and basketball players in school history when she graduated in the Spring of 2021. After signing with Mercer to play beach volleyball, there was no doubt she was going to leave a legacy just as strong when her career came to a close.

May marked the end of the road for Corbett, who can begin reflecting on the remarkable accomplishments she’s had for the Bears. It wasn’t at all easy, specifically in making the jump from indoor to beach volleyball.
“Switching from indoor to beach volleyball came with a lot of adjustments—both physically and mentally,” says Katy. “Skill-wise, a lot of the contacts in beach are different. From how you set the ball, the timing of your approach, to the way you defend—all of it feels different than indoors. In indoor, you’ve got six players and each person has their specific role. But in beach, it’s just two people, and you have to be able to do everything—pass, set, hit, serve, defend. I was an outside hitter in indoor and played six rotations, so I was comfortable passing and hitting. But setting was something I really hadn’t done much, so that was a big learning curve. I also had to develop a top-spin serve and learn how to pull on defense—two things I hadn’t done before. It took a lot of time, hard work, and great coaching to build those skills, but I’m proud of the progress I made. Mentally, beach volleyball is probably the toughest sport I’ve played. You’re involved in almost every play, so it’s easy to overthink or get caught up in mistakes. I really had to grow in confidence and learn how to reset quickly. We call it having a “Goldfish Mentality”—forgetting the last play and focusing on the next point. That mindset was huge for me.”

Corbett, along with teammate Nicole O’Mara earned the Top Flight Award by the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA). The duo was named to the All-Sun Belt Conference team, earning 28 victories (23 in straight sets). Corbett and O’Mara had three win streaks of at least five matches, including 11 straight. They had a pair of wins over nationally-ranked foes, highlighted by a win over #18 Georgia State. The team’s overall 24 wins is a program record (14-year history). Furthermore, Corbett and fellow Mercer standout Liv Diaz were selected back in November to compete in the AVCA Beach National Championships. Often, Corbett was on nationally-televised broadcasts, playing on ESPN and similar networks.
“When I was a freshman, playing on ESPN or against top-ranked teams felt really intimidating,” adds Katy. “I’d be going up against girls who were a few years older, more experienced, and then there’s the thought of people watching from all over—it definitely got in my head sometimes. But as I got older and more confident, that started to fade. By the time I was a senior, I honestly didn’t even think about the ESPN cameras. When playing ranked teams I started focusing more on things I could control: playing with confidence, giving full effort, and bringing energy. Nicole and I had one of our biggest wins against #18 ranked Georgia State.”

Framed Print (11×14) – Katy Corbett College Spotlight
Framed Print (11×14) – Katy Corbett College Spotlight
That victory is a big core memory for Katy, as are the accolades and honors that came along the way. But she has a specific memory/moment that stands above the rest.
“My favorite memory actually just happened at conference this year,” she tells. “We were in our second match of the day playing Coastal Carolina. My partner Nicole and I had won the first set, lost the second, and were playing the third to 15. Even though our team had already lost the dual, we still had to finish our match. We were down 10-14 in the third, and both teams were on the sidelines watching. Right before the switch at 11-14, I got a cramp in my calf and we had to call a timeout so our trainer could help. Somehow, we came back and won 16-14. It was such a crazy and fun moment—definitely the most exciting match I’ve ever played.”

Another great memory for Corbett came when getting the opportunity to play at nationals.
“Getting to go to Nationals for the Pairs Tournament was one of my favorite experiences at Mercer,” admits Katy. “My partner Liv and I earned a spot during the preseason of my senior year in a bid tournament, and we competed against some of the top pairs in the country. The level of competition was super high. It was such an honor to be there and represent our team, and we won two of our matches. Liv and I were the first pair in Mercer history to participate in the AVAC Pairs Tournament.”

With stories that’ll last a lifetime and a career win total of 69 – tops in Mercer history – Katy has left a legacy at yet another school. So now, the question is – what’s next for her to accomplish?
“Next up, I’ll be heading to Augusta University in Athens for my Master of Science in Nursing,” says Katy. “It is a 16-month program that begins this fall. Upon completion, and I plan to work in a critical care unit and eventually go back to school to become a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) and earn a Doctorate of Nursing in Anesthesia. Right now, I don’t have any formal plans for volleyball, but I’m definitely not done playing. One of the great things about beach volleyball is that it doesn’t have to end after college—you can keep competing in tournaments, and I hope to do just that with some of my former teammates. The sport has been such a huge part of my life, and I honestly don’t see myself ever fully stepping away from it. Eventually, I’d love to help grow the beach volleyball community in North Georgia by running camps or clinics so more people can experience just how special this sport is.”

Corbett set school marks (at the time of graduation) at TFS with 852 career kills and 981 digs, and added 91 assists, 27 blocks, and 113 aces. She was twice named BLITZ Player of the Year in back-to-back seasons, and was a 2-time All-Region selection. She guided the Lady Indians to two Sweet 16 runs.





Sports
Mount St. Mary’s Sees 190 Student-Athletes, Staff Earn Degrees at Commencement
Story Links EMMITSBURG, Md. (May 20, 2025) – On Saturday, May 10, Mount St. Mary’s University held their 217th Commencement at Knott Arena. Among the group of graduates there were 190 student-athletes and staff members. Staff with Degrees Jeremy Freeman, Men’s Basketball Assistant Coach, Master of Business Administration Leandros Misdrachis, […]

EMMITSBURG, Md. (May 20, 2025) – On Saturday, May 10, Mount St. Mary’s University held their 217th Commencement at Knott Arena. Among the group of graduates there were 190 student-athletes and staff members.
Staff with Degrees
Jeremy Freeman, Men’s Basketball Assistant Coach, Master of Business Administration
Leandros Misdrachis, Tennis Head Coach, Master of Business Administration
Zach Koons, Ticket Manager, Master of Science in Sport Management
Tara Bowman, Head Dance Coach, Bolte School of Business, Bachelor of Science
Master of Business Administration
Olivia Block, Women’s Golf
Timmy Bonner, Men’s Swimming & Diving
Daniel Bradley, Men’s Lacrosse
Todd Charles, Track & Field
Winston Chodnicki, Men’s Lacrosse
Jackie Christ, Women’s Basketball
Caden Cote, Men’s Lacrosse
Cormac Giblin, Men’s Lacrosse
Nicholas Hildebrandt, Track & Field
Luc Holden, Men’s Soccer
Damon James, Men’s Rugby (Also earned M.S. in Sport Management)
Sofia Kostirko, Women’s Tennis
Shirley Liang, Women’s Tennis
Xavier Lipscomb, Men’s Basketball
Diego Miguelena, Track & Field
Moses Moran, Men’s Lacrosse
Maddie Novak, Women’s Basketball
Caleb Padgett, Men’s Swimming & Diving
Noah Persing, Men’s Lacrosse
Mackie Sacarellos, Men’s Soccer
Jack Smith, Men’s Lacrosse
Jacopo Sottocornola, Men’s Tennis
David Stirpe, Baseball
Zoe Truxon, Softball
Ben Ward, Men’s Lacrosse
Rebecca Valentine, Women’s Water Polo
Master of Science in Health Administration
Blake Beal, Baseball
Madison Bee, Women’s Soccer
Andrew LaManna, Track & Field
Shandree McNatt, Women’s Rugby
Master of Science in Sport Management
Taylor Carter, Women’s Soccer
Raimondo Partito, Men’s Soccer
Logan Yi, Baseball
Master of Arts in Teaching
Natalie Villaflor, Women’s Basketball
Master of Science in Biotechnology and Management
Chiara Matteodo, Women’s Tennis
Emma McClafferty, Track & Field
Kayla Pennington, Women’s Soccer
Master of Science in Applied Behavior Analysis
Aaron Thompson, Men’s Tennis
Jeremy Wilson, Men’s Lacrosse
College of Liberal Arts, Bachelor of Arts
Dominic Amilcare, Track & Field
Derek Ayibanini, Track & Field
Emelie Beckman, Track & Field
Juliana Bertolini, Track & Field
Keighan DeCoff, Track & Field
Peter Dray, Esports
Emily Felice, Softball
Avery Ferron, Track & Field
Zachary Fischer, Men’s Water Polo
Ivan Garcia, Men’s Rugby
Aidan Grady, Men’s Swimming & Diving
Michael Gutshall, Esports
Katelyn Heffner, Women’s Lacrosse
Hunter Hertzog, Men’s Rugby
Rachel Hines, Bowling
Jasmine Lindsay-Huskey, Women’s Basketball
Gabrielle Joffrion, Women’s Swimming & Diving
Ally Krieger, Women’s Soccer
Delaney LaRose, Women’s Lacrosse
Brianna Manni, Softball
Joseph Maxson, Men’s Water Polo
Alexis Mobley, Dance
Conor Moran, Men’s Swimming & Diving
Aedan Myles, Women’s Rugby
Anne Marie Oriakhi, Track & Field
Marcus Patterson, Men’s Rugby
Jo Raflo, Women’s Basketball
Ford Rubel, Men’s Rugby
Rory Smist, Women’s Swimming & Diving
Simone Smith, Track & Field
Dylan Staub, Men’s Rugby
Xavier Suggs, Track & Field
Kelsey White, Women’s Soccer
College of Liberal Arts, Bachelor of Science
Benee-Jolie Barron, Women’s Rugby
William Borden, Men’s Rugby
Sophia Cender, Women’s Rugby
Riley Keffer, Track & Field
Vasilije Marinkovic, Men’s Water Polo
Christian Myers, Esports
Natalie Spadaccini, Track & Field
Richard J. Bolte, Sr. School of Business, Bachelor of Science
Terrell Ard Jr, Men’s Basketball
Connor Barrett, Men’s Lacrosse
Brian Bradley, Men’s Lacrosse
Bastian Brunello, Men’s Rugby
Jacob Coldwell, Men’s Lacrosse
Evan Corbett, Men’s Rugby
Jedy Cordilia, Men’s Basketball
Kevin Doyle Jr., Men’s Lacrosse
Malcolm Dread, Men’s Basketball
Nick Fleming, Baseball
Jannah Hall, Track & Field
Alex Hatok, Men’s Rugby
Liam Horton, Men’s Rugby
Fintan Hughes, Men’s Rugby
Jaedyn Jamison, Women’s Basketball
Elijah Jumper, Men’s Rugby
Alexa Leandro, Women’s Rugby
Michael Lemishko, Men’s Water Polo
Devyn Lewis, Track & Field
Ryan McCarthy, Women’s Tennis
Hayden McKay, Men’s Rugby
William McManus, Men’s Rugby
Nathalie Mejia, Women’s Soccer
Nathanael Merchant, Men’s Lacrosse
John Miller IV, Men’s Lacrosse
Jovana Miloradovic, Track & Field
Molly Molchanoff, Women’s Lacrosse
Luisangely Navas, Women’s Soccer
Torian Neblett, Track & Field
Mekai Nelson, Men’s Lacrosse
Tommy Niehaus, Men’s Lacrosse
Andrew Norris, Men’s Swimming & Diving
Aidan O’Brien, Track & Field
Joshua Olaosebikan, Men’s Basketball
Bella Pescatore, Women’s Tennis
Garcelle Pierre, Track & Field
Patrick Rankin, Men’s Swimming & Diving
Julian Reyes, Esports
Gavin Schaffer, Men’s Lacrosse
Draško Šekaric, Men’s Water Polo
Joseph Sharrock, Men’s Rugby
Brandon Smith, Track & Field
Devin Smith, Men’s Golf
Aaron Sorkin, Men’s Golf
James Stelluti, Men’s Rugby
Will Stephenson, Track & Field
Dominik Topolsky, Men’s Soccer
William Vandegrift, Men’s Lacrosse
Nicholas Wallace-Whitfield, Men’s Water Polo
Lauren Wetzel, Women’s Swimming & Diving
Kevin Whitty, Men’s Lacrosse
Chris Wylde, Men’s Rugby
Jonathan Yowell, Men’s Soccer
School of Education, Bachelor of Science
Gianna Danze, Men’s Rugby
Ellie Dorian, Track & Field
Danny Salisbury, Baseball
Claire Svetz, Women’s Swimming & Diving
School of Science, Mathematics & Technology, Bachelor of Science
Dola Adebayo, Men’s Basketball
Teni Adesida, Men’s Rugby
George Apostol, Men’s Rugby
Elizabeth Bomberger, Track & Field
Dani Brown, Softball
Kyle Cincinnati, Baseball
Erika Cui, Women’s Golf
Robyn Currie, Women’s Water Polo
Arran Fahey, Track & Field
Kyle Fisher, Men’s Rugby
Rex Flanagan, Men’s Soccer
Nicholas Fox, Men’s Swimming & Diving
Laurenne Gallagher, Softball
Seth Garbanzos, Men’s Swimming & Diving
Jessa Garwood, Women’s Rugby
Matthew Grossman, Track & Field
Madison Harmening, Women’s Lacrosse
Brett Haugh, Esports
Nate Hopkins, Men’s Water Polo
Elizabeth Horner, Women’s Swimming & Diving
Alex Hoy, Men’s Water Polo
Louis Jacks, Track & Field
Jasmine Kidd, Track & Field
Julia Kirschnick, Track & Field
Alexander Koo, Track & Field
Seth Lassiter, Track & Field
Shemar Lewis, Men’s Rugby
Gianna McGahan, Bowling
Olivia Murphy, Softball
Gabriel Nwaete, Track & Field
Alexander Nwokoroku, Track & Field
Finn O’Leary, Men’s Rugby
Gavin Pennell, Men’s Soccer
Daniel Reader, Track & Field
Rosa Revueltas Pareja, Women’s Basketball
Jason Rivera, Baseball
John Ruona, Track & Field
Anna Salerno, Women’s Lacrosse
Hannah Sayre, Women’s Water Polo
Meghan Speicher, Women’s Swimming & Diving
Landon Strappazon, Men’s Rugby
Emily Streett, Women’s Soccer
Lindsey Tolliver, Women’s Lacrosse
Beatrice Vieira, Women’s Water Polo
Michelle Weaver, Track & Field
Zaria Wilson, Track & Field
Filippos Zachiotis, Men’s Tennis
Kevin Zaleski, Track & Field
Carter Zwirz, Men’s Water Polo
Sports
Propeck Shines as Cavaliers Advance to Match Play at NCAA Championships
CARLSBAD, Calif. — The No. 10 Virginia women’s golf team secured the final match play spot at the NCAA Women’s Golf Championships with a 72-hole score of 15-over 1167, advancing for the first time since 2016. Megan Propeck led the Cavaliers with a fifth-place finish to mark the second-best individual performance at the NCAA Championships […]


CARLSBAD, Calif. — The No. 10 Virginia women’s golf team secured the final match play spot at the NCAA Women’s Golf Championships with a 72-hole score of 15-over 1167, advancing for the first time since 2016. Megan Propeck led the Cavaliers with a fifth-place finish to mark the second-best individual performance at the NCAA Championships in program history on Monday (May 19) at the Omni LaCosta Resort.
The Cavaliers will face top-ranked Stanford in Tuesday’s quarterfinal round of match play (May 20) starting at 9:50 a.m. eastern time. The Cardinal won the tournament at 27-under 1125. The winner of that match will advance to the semifinals which will be contested on Tuesday afternoon. The match play final is scheduled for Wednesday (May 21).
Propeck matched her best round of the tournament posting a bogey-free round of 3-under 69 which ranks as the fourth lowest round by a Cavalier at the NCAA Championships. She finished the tournament tied for fifth at 6-under 282. The only Cavalier to record a better finish at the NCAA Championships is Leah Wagner who finished as the runner-up in 2005.
Amanda Sambach turned up in the clutch for the Cavaliers sinking a crucial birdie on the eighth hole. That birdie would prove to be the difference in her team advancing to match play as Virginia edged Arizona State by a single stroke.
Big time birdie for Amanda on 8 while Jaclyn sets herself up well on 9!
Golf Channel#GoHoos pic.twitter.com/flG5nHzt7C
— Virginia Women’s Golf (@UVAWomensGolf) May 19, 2025
Sambach carded 1-over 73 and finished 30th overall at 3-over 291. Freshman Kennedy Swedick saved her best for last posting even-par 72. She finished in a tie for 54th place at 10-over 298 along with teammate Jaclyn LaHa who carded 5-over 77 on the day.
Virginia’s 72-hole total (15-over 1167) marked its second best four-round total at the NCAA Championships. The only time UVA has recorded a better score at the NCAA Championships was in 2016 — the only time Virginia has advanced to match play since its introduction in 2015. The Cavaliers fell to Washington in the quarterfinals that season.
Virginia is making its 15th NCAA Championships appearance in the 22-year history of the program. UVA’s best finishes at the NCAAs were back-to-back fourth-place showings in 2011 and 2012.
“Fighting until the very finish.”
The Cavaliers sit one stroke behind Arizona State for the final match play spot! Watch the action unfold live on Golf Channel. #GoHoos pic.twitter.com/TCwOanpmoY
— Virginia Women’s Golf (@UVAWomensGolf) May 20, 2025
NCAA Championships
Omni La Costa Resort & Spa
Carlsbad, Calif.
Par 72, 6,297 yards
Third Round Results
Team Results
Pos. | Team | RD1 | RD2 | RD3 | RD4 | Total |
1 | Stanford | 293 | 278 | 270 | 284 | 1125 |
2 | Oregon | 288 | 289 | 285 | 284 | 1146 |
3 | Northwestern | 291 | 285 | 280 | 298 | 1154 |
4 | Florida State | 295 | 284 | 288 | 288 | 1155 |
5 | USC | 292 | 287 | 285 | 292 | 1156 |
6 | Arkansas | 297 | 290 | 280 | 291 | 1158 |
7 | Texas | 288 | 293 | 288 | 291 | 1160 |
8 | Virginia | 294 | 293 | 289 | 291 | 1167 |
9 | Arizona State | 288 | 294 | 293 | 293 | 1168 |
10 | South Carolina | 297 | 286 | 289 | 297 | 1169 |
10 | LSU | 293 | 297 | 290 | 289 | 1169 |
12 | UCLA | 295 | 294 | 293 | 289 | 1171 |
13 | Tennessee | 291 | 297 | 288 | 297 | 1173 |
14 | Mississippi State | 294 | 286 | 302 | 296 | 1178 |
15 | Oklahoma State | 284 | 297 | 297 | 302 | 1180 |
Individual Leaders
Pos. | Team | RD1 | RD2 | RD3 | RD4 | Total |
1 | Marissa Jose Marin, Arkansas | 70 | 72 | 65 | 69 | 276 |
2 | Mirabel Ting, FSU | 70 | 71 | 69 | 68 | 278 |
3 | Kelly Xu, Stanford | 72 | 69 | 68 | 71 | 280 |
4 | Paula Martin Sampedro, Stanford | 73 | 68 | 67 | 73 | 281 |
5 | Megan Propeck, UVA | 72 | 69 | 72 | 68 | 282 |
5 | Catherine Park, USC | 68 | 72 | 70 | 72 | 282 |
5 | Eila Galitsky, South Carolina | 71 | 68 | 75 | 68 | 282 |
Virginia Results
Pos | Player | RD1 | RD2 | RD3 | RD4 | Total |
5 | Megan Propeck | 72 | 69 | 72 | 69 | 282 |
30 | Amanda Sambach | 72 | 74 | 72 | 73 | 291 |
54 | Jaclyn LaHa | 75 | 74 | 72 | 77 | 298 |
54 | Kennedy Swedick | 77 | 76 | 73 | 72 | 298 |
77 | Rebecca Skoler | 75 | 77 | 76 | 82 | 310 |
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