• The Bulldogs wrapped up their fall slate by sweeping the team and individual titles at The Robbie, which was played on the same RTJ Hampton Cove Highlands layout that will host an NCAA Regional in 2026.
• Georgia shot 3-under as a team en route to a 9-shot gap over the rest of the field.
• Maria Garcia (right) fired 6-under to win the individual crown as Bulldogs dominated the leaderboard. Karoline Tuttle was second, Sydney Givens placed fifth, Maria Eidhagen Harrouch finished 14th and Celine Brovold Sanne was 17th.
• The victories were the 98th team and 92nd individual titles in program history.
A FA ll To Remembe R
on And oFF The CouRse
s yd’s sTA nd AR d
• Sydney Givens carded the best round ever by a Bulldog, a 63, to open the Schooner Fall Classic en route to medalist honors.
• Givens slipped to third on the leaderboard in the final round before birdieing two of her final four holes to clinch the victory.
• The Bulldogs captured UGA’s Faculty Athletic Representative’s Award for a record 15th time in 2025. The honor is given to the women’s and men’s athletic teams with the highest grade point average for the academic year.
• The women’s golfers posted the highest GPA of all 11 women’s programs during both the fall (3.68) and spring (3.78), producing a program-record 3.73 GPA.
• The team was honored during pregame ceremonies at the Kentucky football game with UGA’s longtime FAR, professor David Shipley.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
GEORGIA GOLF
2025-26 GEORGIA ROSTER
NAME HT. CL. HOMETOWN / PREVIOUS SCHOOL
Gabriella Albert 5-8
Trinity Beth 5-9
BULLDOGS
CREDITS
On the front cover: The Georgia women’s golf team looks to build on an extremely solid fall campaign in 2025 – which included two individual titles and an additional team victory – with an even more productive spring season in 2026 for head coach Erika Brennan and associate head coach Dalton Stevens. Featured on the media guide cover are the Bulldogs eight-golfer roster which includes (top row L-R): Celine Brovold Sanne, Karoline Tuttle Trinity Beth and Gabriella Albert and (bottom row L-R): Sydney Givens, Maria Garcia, Hailey Han and Maria Eidhagen Harrouch.
The 2025-26 Georgia Women’s Golf Media Guide was produced by Associate Sports Communications Director Mike Mobley utilizing Adobe InDesign. Photography: Cover photos by Tony Walsh and Conor Dillon. Additional photographs by: Kristin M. Bradshaw, Steffenie Burns, Steven Colquitt, Ashley Connell, Tim Cowie, Donovan Eason, Dan Evans, Joel Gibson, Steve Guyer, Becky Hay, Kari Hodges, John Kelley, David Marck, Perry McIntyre, Amanda C. Melton, Radi Nabulsi, Lesley Onstott, Meredith Page, Erin McCall, Parker Moore, Chamberlain Smith, Evan Stichler, Ashley Strickland, Caitlyn Tam, Sean Taylor, Julianne Upchurch, Olivia Wilson, Kelly Wegel, the LPGA, NCAA Photos, Getty Images/ Allsport USA and UGA Public Affairs.
Celine Brovold Sanne 5-5
Fr. Delray Beach, Fla. / Saint Andrews School
Fr. Calvert City, Ky. / Marshall Country HS
Jr. Asker, Norway / Wang Toppidrett
Maria Eidhagen Harrouch 5-10 Gr. Sandviken, Sweden / Tr. – Colorado
Marcia Garcia 5-5 So. Queretaro, Mexico / Tr. – New Mexico
Sydney Givens 5-6 So. Austin, Texas / Tr. - Colorado
Hailey Han 5-5 Fr. Duluth, Ga. / Georgia Connections Academy
Karoline Tuttle 5-6 R-Jr. Lake Mary, Fla. / Tr. – Florida
Head Coach: Erika Brennan (Western Carolina ’06) 2nd season
Associate Head Coach: Dalton Stevens (Mount Mercy ’14) 2nd season Pronunciations:
Celine Brovold Sanne (bruh-vold san)
Maria Eidhagen Harrouch (Aid-ha-gen Ha-roosh)
Hailey Han (hahn)
Karoline Tuttle (tut-uhl)
QUICK FACTS
Location Athens, Ga.
Enrollment
43,888
Founded 1785
Conference Southeastern
Nickname (Mascot) Bulldogs (Uga XI)
Colors Red & Black
President
Jere Morehead (Georgia J.D. ‘80)
Faculty Athletics Representative
David Shipley (Oberlin ’72)
J. Reid Parker Director of Athletics
Josh Brooks (LSU ‘02)
Senior Deputy Athletic Director
Darrrice Griffin (Texas Tech ‘07)
Deputy Athletic Directors
Steven Drummong (Chief Marketing Officer), Will Lawler (Legal & Regulatory Affairs/Assistant General Counsel for Athletics), Stephanie Ransom (Finance)
Executive Associate Athletic Directors
Ron Courson (Sports Medicine), Ford Williams (Development)
Senior Associate Athletic Directors
Matt Brachowski (Internal Operartions), Glada Horvat (Academics & Eligibility), Jeff Smith (Compliance),
Alan Thomas (Marketing & Revenue Strategy)
Associate Athletic Directors
Brad Bell, Beth Dziedzic, Travis Epling, Steve Flippen, Scott Hallberg, Derek Hammock, Rhonda Kilpatrick, Christie Purks, Anna Randa, Tanner Stines, Amy Thomas, Christian Williams
Assistant Athletic Directors
Leland Barrow, John Bateman, Alan Daniel, Emily Deitz, Dr. Dylan Firsick, Leigh Futch, Jen Galas, Dr. Courtney Gay, Dan Goldstein, Cory Kopaniasz, Christoper Lakos, Tray Littlefield, Mike Mobley, Chad Morehead
GOLF INFORMATION
Head Coach Erika Brennan Office Phone (706) 369-6110
Email ebrannan@sports.uga.edu
Social @CoachBrennanUGA
Associate Head Coach Dalton Stevens Office Phone (706) 369-5966
Email dstevens@sports.uga.edu
Social .................................... @CoachStevensUGA Boyd Center Phone (706) 369-6066
Leland Barrow, Christopher Lakos, Tray Littlefield, Mike Mobley (Women’s Golf Contact),
Sr. Associate Sports Communitions Director
Sean Stevenson
Associate Sports Communitions Director
Karra Gentry, Jake Stanley
Assistant Sports Communications Directors
John Frierson, Julia Maenius
Graphic Designer Adele Gammill
Social Media Content Coord. Cassie Pietruszka
Photographer Tony Walsh
Graduate Assistants
Sam Carter, Hailey Beard, Cadee Pierce, Lindsay Rogers
Student Assistants
Katelyn Chatham, Sophia Clancy, Ana Escamilla, Rosemary Furgeson, Ansley Gavlak, Hannah Hitson, Elizabeth Isakson, Erin Kirby, Mollie Lanigan, Abby Maslanki, Maya McKenzie, Charley Podlesny, Brigette Ramirez, Emma Kate Sanders, Ella Snyders, Kyle Tatelbaum, Lily Cincola
Photography Intern Conor Dillon
GEORGIA GOLF
COVERING THE BULLDOG BEAT
Media in need of assistance beyond this brochure – interviews, credentials, photographs, etc. – should contact:
Mike Mobley, Associate SCD
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 1472; Athens, Ga. 30603-1472
Overnight Address
One Selig Circle; Athens, Ga. 30602
Office Phone: (706) 542-1621
Cell Phone: (706) 540-7486
Office Fax: (706) 542-9339
Email Address: mmobley@sports.uga.edu
COACH & PLAYER INTERVIEWS
The availabilities for Coach Brennan and golfers will be determined by the team’s competition schedule. The time and practice location is subject to change and academic commitments of players may alter their availability.
To ensure interview requests are addressed expeditiously, please contact the UGA Sports Communications office at least 24 hours prior to the scheduled availability.
MEDIA INFORMATION
DIRECTIONS TO THE UGA GOLF COURSE
◊ From the Athens Bypass (Ga. Highway 10) take the Milledge Avenue exit. If traveling from the east side of Athens (previous exit is for College Station Road), take a left at the bottom of the ramp (and proceed underneath the bypass). If traveling from the West (previous exit is for U.S. Highway 441 / Watkinsville), take a right at the bottom of the ramp (going away from the bypass).
◊ Travel approximately one-half mile on Milledge and make the first left at the first light onto Riverbend Parkway. (If you reach the Georgia soccer/softball complex on your right, you’ve gone too far.)
◊ Proceed approximately one-half mile and make a right into the entrance to the UGA course.
◊ Follow the road past the driving range (on your left) and into the large parking lot. The Boyd Center is located closest to the front left corner of the parking lot, while the clubhouse for the UGA Golf Course is located closest to the lot’s front right corner.
MEDIA COVERING GEORGIA ATHLETICS
Marc Weiszer, Athens Banner-Herald (marc.weiszer@onlineathens.com)
Connor Riley, Atlanta Journal-Constitution (connorsoxriley@gmail.com) 1341
Mike Griffith, dawgnation.com (mikegriffith032@gmail.com)
Sports Editor, The Red & Black (sports@randb.com)
Paul Newberry, Associated Press (pnewberry@ap.org)
2420; Atlanta, GA 30335 (404) 522-8971
Seth Emerson, The Athletic (semerson@theathletic.com) 166 Holly Hills Drive; Athens, GA 30605 (301) 728-3806
David Paschall, Chattanooga Times (dpaschall@timesfreepress.com)
Will Hammock, Gwinnett Daily Post (will.hammock@gwinnettdailypost.com)
Anthony Dasher, UGASports.com (dash@ugasports.com)
Dean Legge, Dawg Post (dean@dawgpost.com)
Jordan Hill, Dawgs247 (jordandavishill@gmail.com)
Jake Rowe, DawgsHQ (jakemrowe@gmail.com)
Greg Poole, Bulldawg Illustrated (greg.poole@gmail.com)
Dave Johnston, WRFC-Radio (david.johnston@coxradio.com)
Zach Klein, WSB-TV (ABC) (zach.klein@wsbtv.com)
Thomas Goodhew, WXIA-TV (NBC) (tgoodhew@wxia.gannett.com)
Miles Garrett, WAGA-TV (FOX) (miles.garrett@foxtv.com)
Jacob Rother, WGCL-TV (CBS) (jacob.roth@cbs46.com)
Sam Crenshaw, WUPA-TV (CW) (samsports90@msn.com)
MOBLEY
MEDIA INFORMATION
GEORGIA GOLF
UGA LAYOUT SITE OF FIVE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
The University of Georgia Golf Course opened in 1968 with the purpose of supporting the university community and a collegiate golf program. Over the years the course has become an important recreation facility not only for the University, but for the state of Georgia as a whole.
Avid golfer Dr. Omer C. Aderhold served as the University of Georgia’s President from 1950-67 and was a driving force behind the creation of the UGA Golf Course.
“Dr. Aderhold loved the game of golf,” said University of Georgia legendary women’s coach and athletics administrator Liz Murphey, when the course hosted the 1993 NCAA Championships. “He was the reason the course was built.”
COLLEGE GOLF’S HOME COURSE
“You could even say this venue is to women’s collegiate championships in the same fashion as what Oakmont Country Club might be to the U.S. Open.
“Five times the UGA Golf Course has hosted the women’s national championship (1971, ‘81, ‘83, ‘93 and 2013). Oakmont Country Club has hosted eight U.S. Opens.”
The University already owned the land and Dr. Aderhold was a personal friend of Robert Trent Jones Sr., the golf course’s architect. In addition, UGA students were so interested in having a golf course that they agreed to pay for it in their student activity fees over a five-year period during the 1960s.
– Lance Ringler, Golfweek during 2013 NCAAs
Over its history, the UGA Golf Course hosted a number of different tournaments, including some of the premier collegiate events and professional tourneys as well. That list includes more than 50 editions of the annual Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic, the PGA Junior Championship, the Men’s and Women’s (2002) SEC Championships, Men’s and Women’s (2008, 2017 and 2023) NCAA Regionals, as well as the women’s collegiate national championships on five occasions – the 1971 Division of Girls’ and Women’s Sports (DGWS) Intercollegiate Championships, the 1981 Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Championships and the 1983, 1993 and 2013 NCAA Championships.
By 1990, the course needed heavy renovation and Dave Cousart, the golf course manager, worked to rebuild the greens and irrigation system, as well as integrate a number of Jones’ features that had been left out because of the limited budget back in the 1960s.
In May 2006, the greens and the greens complex were completely renovated by Love Golf Design of St. Simons Island. The new green design brought the course up to the championship standards of today’s top professional and collegiate players. The greens are very characteristic of a Jones course and the renovation included 21 new tees, making the course more versatile for both amateurs and professionals.
From 2010-13, the UGA Golf Course hosted the Stadion Classic, an event on the PGA’s Nationwide and later web.com Tours. The UGA layout joined only a handful of university courses to ever host a Nationwide Tour.
The UGA Golf Course has a long history for being ranked among the top courses in the nation. In 2022, the course was highly ranked in several categories in Golf Advisor’s Golfers’ Choice Awards, including No. 1 in the state of Georgia, No. 1 in collegiate courses and No. 10 nationally. Additionally, the course ranked in the top-25 for friendliest courses and at 17th overall for course layout. In 2009, it was selected as one of the best 25 best university courses in the nation by Links Magazine.
The course remains the home of the Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic, one of the nation’s longest running women’s intercollegiate competitions in any sport. Traditionally a spring event, the Liz Murphey did move to the fall in 1992 and 2012 to serve as a “fall preview” for the following spring’s NCAA Championships.
The list of golfers who have competed in the Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic reads like a “Who’s Who” of women’s golf, including LPGA Hall of Famers Beth Daniel, Betsy King and Julie Inkster as well as current standouts Bailey Tardy, Stacy Lewis and Brittany Lang.
OUR OWN LITTLE “AMEN CORNER”
From the hill above the University of Georgia Golf Course’s No. 13 green spectators can view as many as nine (or more) shots.
GEORGIA GOLF
LIZ MURPHEY COLLEGIATE CLASSIC
The 53rd annual Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic will be held on March 28-30, 2026. One of the oldest continuous sporting events in all of women’s college athletics, the list of golfers who have competed collegiately in the LMCC reads like a “Who’s Who” of women’s golf. That ledger includes Hall of Famers Beth Daniel, Betsy King and Julie Inkster and current LPGA Tour members Bailey Tardy, Allison Corpuz and Gaby Lopez.
The event began in 1973 as the Georgia Invitational before becoming the Women’s Southern Intercollegiates from 197794. In 1995, it was renamed in honor of Murphey, UGA’s Hall of Fame golf coach and long-time Senior Woman Administrator.
Georgia has enjoyed success protecting its home turf. The Bulldogs have won 14 team titles and produced 12 medalists.
In 2014, the Liz Murphey format was altered to feature a combination of stroke and match play in advance of a similar change for the 2015 NCAA Championships. The tournament returned to a stroke play format in the fall of 2020 after the spring event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The LMCC was actually contested twice during the 2020-21 season, with the 48th event in the fall and the 49th edition during the spring.
LIZ MURPHEY COLLEGIATE CLASSIC RECORDS
TEAM ROUND: 276 (-12) Alabama (2018)
TEAM TOURNEY: 849 (-15 on par-72) Alabama (2018)
IND. ROUND: 64 (-8) Ingrid Lindblad, LSU (2021)
IND. TOURNEY: 208 Reilley Rankin, Georgia (1998) (-11 on par-73)
Audrey Rischer (Oklahoma) 71-72-73=216 * individual format featuring two-player teams
The
Shauna Estes (Georgia) ......................................................... 71-71-72=214 Year Team Champion / medalisT(s) .............................................................. (sCore)
&
LIZ MURPHEY TRIBUTE
GEORGIA GOLF
A TRUE PIONEER IN WOMEN’S COLLEGE
Liz Murphey was one of the leading figures in the evolution and development of women’s intercollegiate athletics, both on the national level and at the University of Georgia.
A Newnan, Ga., native, Murphey was not only an outstanding women’s golf coach but also led the overall Lady Bulldog women’s sports program to prominence in the 1980s and 1990s as its senior woman administrator.
“Liz was certainly one of the national pioneers in women’s athletics and one that provided the real foundation for the program here at Georgia,” said former UGA Director of Athletics Vince Dooley. “Her work at Georgia was recognized across the country, both as an administrator and golf coach.”
Murphey joined the university faculty in 1967 as an assistant professor of physical education and women’s golf coach. She coordinated the women’s club sports program until spearheading their transition to intercollegiate status following the passage of Title IX in 1972. Initially funded by a $15,000 grant from the Athletic Association, Murphey quickly supplied a significant return on that investment as Georgia’s six original women’s sports programs – basketball, gymnastics, golf, swimming & diving, tennis and volleyball – prospered and moved into national prominence.
Murphey herself was largely responsible for the success of the golf program as its head coach. She led the Lady Bulldogs to 21 team and 18 individual titles from 1978-86. Georgia finished in the top 10 at each
LIZ’S LEGACY
Liz Murphey’s fingerprints remain on UGA women’s athletics long after she retired in 1996. Murphey hired hall-of-fame coaches Jack Bauerle (swimming and diving), Beans Kelly (golf), Andy Landers (basketball) Jeff Wallace (tennis) and Suzanne Yoculan (gymnastics). The aforementioned quintet combined to lead 19 teams to NCAA Championships and 53 SEC Championships. Kelly succeeded Murphey and went on to lead Georgia to eight SEC Championships and eight top-10 finishes at the NCAA Championships between 1986-2000.
PUTTING UGA ON THE MAP
ATHLETICS
national championship from 1979-83, including second at the 1981 AIAWs and third at the 1983 NCAAs. Additionally, Terri Moody and Cindy Schreyer won individual national titles in 1981 and 1984, respectively.
Murphey moved within the UGA Athletic Association in 1978 when she was named assistant athletic director for women’s sports. Under her leadership, Georgia won eight of the 14 SEC women’s all-sports awards, secured four national team championships and captured an additional 31 individual national titles.
Murphey was the first-ever NGCA National Coach of the Year in 1984, and she was a charter member of that organization’s Hall of Fame. Two of her most prestigious honors were the 1996 Rolex Meritorious Service Award and a Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Association of Collegiate Women’s Athletic Adminstators in 2003.
Murphey retired from the University in May 1996. She was inducted into the UGA Athletic Association’s Circle of Honor – the school’s highest tribute paid to former athletes or coaches – in 2001.
Murphey passed away on November 23, 2005, following a short illness; however, her legacy lives on. For five decades, Georgia has hosted a premier women’s golf tournament. The event was renamed the Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic in 1995. Fittingly, the tournament is one of the nation’s oldest women’s collegiate athletic events in any sport.
Hosting the 1981 AIAW Nationals was perhaps Liz Murphey’s finest hour as a coach and administrator. Terri Moody (upper right) captured the first-ever national title in UGA women’s athletics history, and the Lady Bulldogs finished second in the team field (right).
GEORGIA GOLF
ERIKA BRENNAN
HEAD COACH
2ND SEASON AT UGA WESTERN CAROLINA ‘06 @COACHBRENNANUGA
BULLDOG
Erika Brennan, who led the University of South Florida to backto-back appearances in the NCAA Championships for the first time in more than two decades in 2023 and 2024, was named the head women’s golf coach at Georgia on May 21, 2024
“We are excited to welcome Erika to the Georgia family,” said Josh Brooks, UGA’s J. Reid Parker Director of Athletics. “She has done an outstanding job throughout her coaching career, including most recently as the head coach at USF. Not only is Erika a great leader, she brings tremendous positivity and energy to everything she does. She will be an excellent mentor for our student-athletes and an exceptional representative of the University of Georgia women’s golf program.”
Brennan arrived in Athens after spending the past seven seasons as the head coach at USF. The Bulls earned bids to NCAA Regionals each of her last two seasons, their first consecutive appearances since 2002. In addition, Melanie Green qualified for an NCAA Regional individually in 2022 and became the program’s first All-American since 1999.
“I’m honored to get down to work as the next coach here at the University of Georgia,” Brennan said. “This program has such a storied past, and we’re ready to ensure the rich tradition continues at the highest level. The UGA Women’s Golf Team will be led, first and foremost, with love. Empowered student-athletes who are able to embrace their authenticity and values are cornerstones of our coaching philosophy. From day one, you’ll be able to own your unique brilliance AND unlock your best golf when you commit to the G. Comprehensive excellence is the standard, and our student-athletes will show up to prove that every day. The Georgia fan base is one of the most passionate in the country, and we’re amped to give the Bulldog Nation yet another reason to stand up and cheer!”
Brennan’s coaching career also includes successful stints as the head coach at Southern Miss from 2015-17, an assistant coach at Tennessee from 2013-14 and the head coach at Saint Leo from 2008-13.
South Florida won 13 titles under Brennan, with six team victories and seven individual crowns. In Brennan’s first full season in Tampa, USF ascended 74 spots in the national rankings, from No. 154 to No. 80. That progression consistently continued, with the Bulls climbing as high as No. 32 this season.
Brennan led USF to one of the most productive seasons in program history during 2023-24. The Bulls won three tournaments, equaling the second-most in a season in school history. USF also broke its records for team and individual stroke average, with Green’s 69.73 effort leading a team average of 287.30.
USF’s team and individual record books were almost totally rewritten during Brennan’s tenure. In addition to the aforementioned season average marks, her golfers produced the seven best season stroke average records and the three lowest team season averages.
Bulls under Brennan’s tutelage notched the top-10 18-hole and 54-hole scores in school history. Green set both those records during the 2023-24 season. She shot 8-under 64 in the second round of the Dale McNamara Invitational and the third round of the Westbrook Invitational and carded 11-under 205 tallies at the Westbrook Invitational and the Mountain View Collegiate.
Brennan’s teams produced all of the top-20 18-hole and 19 of the top-20 54-hole scores in USF history. The low singleround tally, a 17-under 271, closed out the best tournament effort, a 28-under 836, en route to winning the Westbrook Invitational in 2024.
Individually, Green was named All-American in 2023 and is set to become USF’s first two-time All-American since 1993. She was voted 2024 American Athletic Conference Golfer of the Year and will represent the United States in the Arnold Palmer Cup this summer.
BRENNAN AT A GLANCE
PERSONAL
Hometown: Lake Wales, Fla.
Family:
Married to Brian, with a daughter: Blakely
EDUCATION
High School: Lake Wales (’02)
Bachelor’s:
Western Carolina (’06) –Sport Management
Master’s: Warner (’09) – Management
BRENNAN BULLETS
◊ 4-year letterwinner at WCU from 2003-06
◊ Finished career ranked No. 9 among WCU’s career scoring average leaders
◊ WCU’s 2005 Female Scholar Athlete of the Year
◊ Led St. Leo to top-10 national rankings in each of three seasons at DII school
◊ Led Southern Miss improvement of 111 spots nationally – from No. 187 to No. 76 – in first year
◊ Led USF improvement of 74 spots nationally – from No. 154 to No. 80 – in first season
◊ USF won 13 titles under Brennan, with six team victories and seven individual crowns
COACHING CAREER
St. Leo University
’08-13 Head Coach
Tennessee ’13-14 Asst. Coach
Southern Miss ’15-17 Head Coach
USF
’18-24 Head Coach
Georgia
’24-present Head Coach
South Florida has been equally successful in the classroom during Brennan’s tenure. The Bulls finished with the ninth-best grade point average in the nation during the 2021-22 season and sport a 3.57 GPA over the past five seasons. USF produced 14 WGCA All-American Scholars during Brennan’s first six seasons in Tampa.
Prior to her stint at USF, Brennan spent two seasons at Southern Miss from 2015-17. The Golden Eagles showed dramatic improvement in her first campaign, climbing 111 spots nationally from No. 187 to No. 76. She led Southern Miss to six tournament titles and a third-place finish, with three top-10 individuals, at the 2017 Conference USA Championships.
Brennan arrived in Hattiesburg after spending the 2013-14 at Tennessee, where she helped the Lady Volunteers earn an NCAA Regional bid.
Brennan’s collegiate coaching career began at Saint Leo, a Division II school in Central Florida. She led the Lions to their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 2010, the first of three consecutive NCAA bids. St. Leo also earned top-10 national rankings during 2011, 2012 and 2013, and Brennan was named Saint Leo’s Coach of the Year in 2011.
In addition to her coaching experience, Brennan served as the National Recruiting Coordinator for Dan Tudor Collegiate Strategies from 2014-15, as a certified instructor for the David Leadbetter Golf Academy from 2006-08 and in an operations role for the American Junior Golf Association.
Brennan played golf collegiately as Western Carolina as the former Erika Danford, where she finished her career ranked among the top 20 in the Southern Conference and No. 9 among WCU’s career scoring average leaders. She was named the Catamounts’ 2005 Female Scholar Athlete of the Year, served as the vice president of WCU’s Student-Athlete Advisory Council and was a member of the Southern Conference Student-Athlete Advisory Council.
Brennan received her bachelor’s degree in Sport Management from WCU in 2006 and earned a master’s in Management from Warner University. Brennan and her husband, Brian, have a daughter, Blakely.
BULLDOG BIOS
STEVENS AT A GLANCE
PERSONAL
Hometown: Cedar Rapids
Family:
Married the former Christina Wisz in Nov. 2021
EDUCATION
High School: Jefferson (‘10)
Associate’s: Kirkwood (‘12) – Assoc. of Arts
Bachelor’s: Mount Mercy (‘14) –Business Admin. (Management)
DALTON’S INFO
◊ First-team All-Cedar Rapids/ Marion Metro in 2010
◊ Competed in 2011 & 2012 NJCAA Championships
◊ Medalist at the 2011 NJCAA Region XI Championships
◊ Helped Kirkwood finish ninth at the 2012 NJCAAs
◊ Played Saint Xavier as a junior and at Mount Mercy as a senior
◊ 2018 Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference Coach of the Year for men’s and women’s golf
COACHING CAREER
Iowa Central Community College
’14-15 Asst. Coach
Kirkwood Community College
’15-16 Asst. Coach
Bethany College
’16-18 Head. Coach W&M
South Florida
’18-23 Asst. Coach
‘23-24 Assoc. Head Coach
Georgia
’24-present Assoc. Head Coach
Dalton Stevens, who helped South Florida to consecutive NCAA Regional bids in 2023 and 2024 for the first time since 2002, was named associate head coach at Georgia in May 2024.
Stevens spent the previous six seasons working with head coach Erika Brennann at USF.
“Coach DS is a tremendous person who prioritizes the welfare of student-athletes and ensures they achieve at their greatest potential,” Brennan said. “He is a tenacious recruiter and a proven developer. I’m thrilled he and Christina have chosen to join the Georgia family. After almost seven years I can say with great enthusiasm and great certainty, there is nobody else on earth I’d rather coach alongside of than Coach Stevens. Georgia Women’s Golf just got better today!”
Stevens joined the USF staff in June 2018 as an assistant coach and was promoted to associate head coach prior to the 2023-24 season. All told, he has 10 seasons of collegiate coaching experience.
“I feel incredibly honored and thankful to be a part of the University of Georgia as the Associate Head Coach for the women’s golf program,” Stevens said. “Coaching in the SEC has been a longstanding aspiration of mine, and I’m thrilled about the journey ahead for our program. A heartfelt thank you goes out to Coach Erika Brennan and Mr. Josh Brooks for entrusting me with this amazing opportunity. My wife Christina and I are eager to immerse ourselves in the Athens community. Go Dawgs!”
Brennan and Stevens teamed together as South Florida rewrote almost all of its team and individual records over the past several years, culminating with one of its most successful campaigns ever during 2023-24. The Bulls shattered numerous team and individual records en route to winning three tournaments and finishing third or better in seven of 11 events in 2023-24. Most notably, Melanie Green’s school-record season scoring average of 69.73 led to a new USF team average mark of 287.30. Green also produced the lowest 18- and 54-hole scores ever by a Bull – 8-under 64 (twice) and 11-under 205 (twice). Team wise, USF posted its best round ever – a 17-under 271 –on the way to the best tournament mark – a 28-under 836 – to win the Westbrook Invitational.
GEORGIA GOLF
DALTON STEVENS
ASSISTANT COACH 2ND SEASON AT UGA MOUNT MERCY ‘14 @COACHSTEVENSUGA
Green became one of the most decorated golfers in school history. She was named 2024 American Athletic Conference Golfer of the Year and is set to become the Bulls’ first two-time All-American since 1993. Green also has been named to the U.S. team for the Arnold Palmer Cup later this summer.
USF won 11 titles – six team and seven individual – over the past six seasons. During Stevens’ first year with the Bulls, they climbed 111 spots in the national rankings from No. 154 to No. 80. That ascension continued as the Bulls rose to No. 32 in 2024.
The team also excelled academically, finishing the 2021-22 season with the ninthbest grade point average in the country and producing 11 WGCA All-American Scholars between 2019-23.
Stevens arrived at USF with four seasons of collegiate coaching experience. Immediately before joining Brennan’s staff in Tampa, he spent two seasons as head coach of both the men’s and women’s golf teams at Bethany College in Lindsborg, Kansas. Stevens was named the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference Coach of the Year for men’s and women’s golf in 2018.
On the men’s side, Stevens led Bethany to a runner-up finish at the KCAC Championships in 2017 before the Swedes won the conference title by 12 shots in his season. The Bethany women showed dramatic improvement under Stevens, improving to fourth to second at the KCAC Championships during his two seasons and moving up 55 spots in the Golfstat national rankings in the process.
Stevens began his coaching career as an assistant coach at Iowa Central Community College in 2014-15 before returning to his alma mater, Kirkwood Community College, the following campaign. He helped Kirkwood’s Eagles finish as runner-up at the 2016 NJCAA Division II Championships while producing a trio of All-Americans.
Stevens played two seasons at Kirkwood from 2010-12. He earned PING AllCentral Region honors, was medalist at the 2011 Region XI Championship, qualified for the NJCAA Championships both years and helped the Eagles finish ninth at the 2012 national championships. Stevens then played at Saint Xavier University in Chicago as a junior and at Mount Mercy University in his hometown of Cedar Rapids, Iowa as a senior. He earned an Associate of Arts degree from Kirkwood in 2012 and a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration (Management) from Mount Mercy in 2014.
GEORGIA GOLF
GABRIELLA ALBERT
5-8 • FRESHMAN DELRAY BEACH, FLA. BUSINESS @GABRIELLAALBERTGOLF
BULLDOG BIOS
◊ MEDALIST & MATCH PLAY FINALIST AT THE 2026 JONES/DOHERTY AMATEUR
◊ RANKED NO. 35 NATIONALLY AMONG PROSPECTS IN THE CLASS OF 2025
◊ FOURTH AT THE 2022 WORLD TEEN CHAMPIONSHIPS
FALL 2025 HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Did not compete in any fall events for Georgia.
◊ Enjoyed a strong showing at the Jones/Doherty Amateur in January, shooting 72 at Coral Ridge Country Club to tie for medalist honors in stroke play and then advancing through the 32-golfer bracket to reach the match play final.
◊ Won her first four matches in decisive fashion – 3-and-1, 5-and-4, 5-and-4 and 4-and-3 – before falling to Anna Ritter, a senior at Illinois, in the final.
AMATEUR HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Ranked No. 35 nationally and No. 3 for Florida among AJGA golfers in the Class of 2025.
◊ Rated No. 61 overall and No. 22 among golfers in the Class of 2025 in the Universal Golf Rankings.
◊ Listed at No. 66 overall and No. 22 within the Class of 2025 in the Junior Golf Scoreboard rankings.
◊ Qualified for the 2024 U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship by shooting 71 to tie for second and then winning a 2-for-1 playoff in a quaiifier at Eagle Trace Golf Club in Coral Springs, Fla.
◊ Teamed with Chloe Kovelesky to win the 2022 Florida State Golf Association (FSGA) Four-Ball Championship at Estero Country Club.
◊ Shot 1-under 215 to finish fourth at the 2022 World Teen Championships in Pinehurst, N.C.
◊ Played extensively on the Florida Junior Tour (FJT) and South Florida Junior PGA Tour (SFPGA) from 2018 through 2024.
◊ In 64 FJT and SFPGA events during that time frame, notched seven wins – four FJT and three SFPGA – and 51 combined top-10 efforts.
◊ Finished as runner-up at the 2024 FJT Tour Championship on the Lakewood National Golf Club’s Piper Course in Lakewood Ranch, Fla.
◊ A top-10 finisher at three consecutive FSGA Girls’ Junior Championships – runner-up in 2023, tying for third in 2024 and tying for sixth in 2025.
PERSONAL:
◊ Born July 6, 2006, Gabriella is the daughter of Gregory and Laina Albert and intends to major in Business.
◊ 4-TIME STATE CHAMP AT MARSHALL COUNTY HS (TEAM - 2020, ‘21; IND. - 2022, ‘23)
◊ 5-TEAM ALL-STATE PICK BY THE KENTUCKY GOLF COACHES ASSOCIATION
AMATEUR HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ A four-time honoree as Kentucky’s Miss Golf, securing the award in 2020, 2021, 2022 and 2025.
◊ A dominant figure in Kentucky prep golf since joining the Marshall County High School team as a seventh grader in 2020, winning two individual and two team state championships.
◊ Competed in 27 WAGR events from 2023-25, recording 12 top-10 and seven top-5 finishes including winning the 2025 Granny Junior Invitational.
◊ Shot 6-under 207 en route to a four-stroke victory at the 2025 Granny Invitational at Richland Country Club in Brentwood, Tenn., in her final junior event.
◊ Her WAGR top-5 efforts included runner-up showings at the 2024 Granny Invitational and the 2023 and 2024 editions of the Bubba Conlee Tournament.
◊ Tied for seventh in stroke play and then advanced to the quarterfinals of the 2025 Women’s Western Junior at Maketewah Country Club in Cincinnati.
◊ Coached by her father, Aaron, at Marshall County High School.
◊ A five-time first-team All-State selection by the Kentucky Golf Coaches Association (KGSA).
◊ As a senior in 2025, carded a 2-under score to finish as runner-up at the Kentucky High School Athletic Association (KHSAA) state tournament.
◊ Did not compete for the Marshall County Lady Marshals as a junior while focusing on her college golf recruitment.
◊ Captured individual medalist honors at the KHSAA state tourney as a sophomore in 2023 and as a freshman in 2022.
◊ As a sophomore in 2023, shot 3-under to win the KHSAA individual title by a stroke and lead Marshall County’s Lady Marshals to a runner-up finish in the team field.
◊ As a freshman in 2022, fired a 1-under tally en route to a 3-shot victory as MCHS finished second as a team.
◊ Helped Marshall County capture state titles in 2020 and 2021 while competing as a middle schooler.
◊ As an eighth grader in 2020, finished second individually to help the Lady Marshals win the state title by 39 strokes.
◊ As a seventh grader in 2019, was the fourth-place finisher in the individual field as MCHS secured a 38-shot victory over the team field.
PERSONAL:
◊ Born March 16, 2007, Trinity is the daugher of Leah and Aaron Beth and intends to major in Marketing.
GEORGIA GOLF
5-9 • FRESHMAN CALVERT CITY, KY. MARKETING @TRINITYDBETH
GEORGIA GOLF
CELINE BROVOLD SANNE
◊ 9-TIME WAGR WINNER BETWEEN 2018-23
◊ 2-TIME EUROPEAN
FALL 2025 HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Competed in three of four events, including as an individual at the Schooner Fall Classic.
◊ Posted a 74.56 average over nine rounds, with a low of even-par 72 in the opening day of The Robbie.
◊ Carded an 8-over 224 at The Robbie en route to her best finish of the fall, a tie for 17th.
2024-25 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Earned a trio of academic accolades, being named to the CSC Academic All-District team, the WGCA All-American Scholar squad and the SEC’s Academic Honor Roll.
◊ One of two golfers to qualify for the lineup at all 11 team events.
◊ Competed in 12 tournaments and compiled a 74.94 season stroke average, finishing second on the team in birdies (75) and third in paror-better rounds (seven).
◊ Georgia’s top individual finisher at two fall tourneys, tying for 23rd at the Cougar Classic and for 35th at the Windy City Collegiate.
◊ Fired a career-low 5-under 67 in the second round of the Illini Invitational at historic Medinah Country Club.
◊ After recording three par-or-better scores in 21 rounds during her first season and a half in Athens, posted five POBs in 19 rounds during the 2025 spring season.
◊ Notched the first two top-10 individual finishes of her career in the Bulldogs’ two home events during the spring campaign.
◊ Opened the 2025 calendar by shooting even-par 72 to tie for ninth at the Lady Bulldog Invitational.
◊ Shot 1-under 217 to finish tied for second at the Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic, and notch Georgia’s top individual effort for the third time during the 2024-25 campaign.
◊ Notched a trio of top-5 finishes in three Garmin Norgescup tournaments in Norway while home during the summer.
2023-24 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Participated in three events and compiled an 80.57 average over seven rounds.
◊ Made her collegiate debut in the Bulldogs’ lineup for the final tournament of the fall, the Stanford Intercollegiate.
◊ Notched her best finish of the season by tying for 24th in the Lady Bulldog Individual Championship.
◊ Competed for Georgia’s “B” team at the Liz Murphey and fired her first even-par effort at the collegiate level in the second round.
◊ Posted 2.5 counting rounds for the Bulldogs’ “B” squad during the LMCC, helping that quintet to a ninth-place finish in the team field.
PRE-COLLEGIATE HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Arrived in Athens as the No. 4-ranked golfer in Norway.
◊ From 2018-23, played in 52 World Amateur Golf Ranking (WAGR) events and posted nine victories and 27 top-10 finishes.
◊ Of her wins, one was in 2023, four were in 2022, one was in 2021, two were in 2020 and one was in 2019.
◊ Has represented Norway at European Championships in four of the last five years, participating in the 2022 and 2023 Ladies Amateurs and the 2019 and 2021 Girls’ Team Championships.
◊ Posted a 5-over 221 tally en route to finishing 18th overall – and fourth among amateurs – at the 2022 Goteborg Open, an LET Access Tour event at Kungsbacka GolfKlubb in Särö, Sweden.
◊ Recorded one top-10 and three top-20 finishes in four professional tournaments played during 2021.
◊ Among those, best effort was shooting even-par 216 to tie for sixth – and low amateur honors – at the LET Access Tour’s Anna Nordqvist Open at Västerås Golfklubb in Västerås, Sweden.
◊ Tied for 28th in stroke play qualifying at the 2021 European Girls’ Team Championship at Montado Golf Resort in Palmela, Portugal.
◊ Posted a 3-0 record in match play to help Norway finish as runner-up in Flight B – and 10th overall. Completed each of her match play wins in less than 18 holes, capturing 6-and-5, 2-and-1 and 3-and-2 decisions over her opponents.
◊ Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, played exclusively in Norway in 2020 and recorded two wins and five top-5 finishes in eight tournaments.
◊ Tied for 60th in two rounds of qualifying at the 2019 European Girls’ Team Championship at Parador de El Saler Golf Course in Valencia, Spain.
◊ Notched a 2-1 individual record to help Norway post a 2-1 record in match play in Flight B of the 2021 European Girls’ event.
PERSONAL:
◊ Born August 12, 2003, Celine is the daughter of Fredrik Sanne and Monica Brovold Sanne and intends to major in Sport Management.
◊ Qualified for the Bulldogs’ lineup at all four fall events, producing a 72.08 average covering 12 loops.
◊ Georgia’s top individual finisher at the Evie Odom Invitational, where she tied for fourth at even-par 210.
◊ Recorded another top-20 finish at The Robbie, tying for 14th.
◊ Contributed 79.2 percent counting rounds, with four par-or-better efforts and a team-high two eagles.
◊ Fired a fall-best 4-under 66 in the final round of the Schooner Fall Classic, vaulting 32 spots on the individual leaderboard in the process.
◊ Competed in the Jones/Doherty Amateur over the holiday break, shot 75 to finish fifth in stroke play qualifying and then advanced to the quarterfinals before falling to eventual champion Anna Ritter.
COLORADO CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Competed in 19 tournaments over two seasons, compiling a 75.05 average over 56 total rounds with 13 par-or-better tallies, one top-10 finish and five top-20 efforts.
◊ As a senior in 2024-25, in the Buffaloes’ lineup for 11 events – nine in the team’s lineup and also competing individually at both the Ron Moore Intercollegiate and the Collegiate Invitational at Guadalajara Country Club.
◊ Recorded one top-10 and five top-20 individual finishes on the season.
◊ Signed for a career-best effort (67) at Colorado twice – a 5-under tally in the opening round of the Leadership & Golf Invitational and a 4-under loop in the second round of the Stanford Intercollegiate.
◊ Led Colorado with eight under-par rounds, 107 birdies and three eagles while posting the Buffaloes’ second-best average (73.85).
◊ Colorado’s top individual finisher at five events – the Leadership & Golf Invitational in the fall and the Collegiate Invitational at Guadalajara Country Club, the San Diego State Classic, the Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational and the Big 12 Championships in the spring.
GEORGIA GOLF
MARIA EIDHAGEN HARROUCH
5-10 • GRADUATE SANDVIKEN, SWEDEN INTERDISCIPLINARY ART @MARIA_HARROUCH
◊ Opened her senior season with her best 54-hole tally (2-under 214) en route to the best finish of her Colorado career (t-8th) at the Leadership & Golf Invitational.
◊ As a junior in 2023-24, competed in eight tournaments, including an individual appearance at the Colonel Wollenberg Ram Classic.
◊ Compiled a stroke average of 76.78 over 23 rounds, with a pair of par-or-better tallies and a counting percentage of .850.
◊ Was the Buffaloes’ top individual finisher at the PING/ASU Invitational, where she shot even-par 216 to tie for 21st.
◊ Carded both of her under-par rounds at the PING/ASU Invitational, firing back-to-back 2-under 70s in the second and third rounds.
JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Competed at Pima Community College in Tucson, Ariz., during the 2021-22 and 2022-23 seasons.
◊ Coached by Marcus Smith at Pima CC.
◊ Named NJCAA All-American following both her freshman and sophomore seasons, earning second-team recognition as a freshman and receiving honorable mention honors as a sophomore.
◊ Named the 2023 Arizona Community College Athletic Conference/Region I Golfer of the Year and also a two-time All-ACCAC/Region I first team honoree.
◊ In 16 career events at Pima, registered six victories, eight top-5 finishes and 15 top-10 efforts.
◊ Finished eighth at the 2022 NJCAA Women’s National Championship and followed that up by tying for 16th in 2023.
◊ Won six-straight events during the 2023 season, highlighted by medalist honors at the NJCAA Southwest District Tournament at the Hillcrest Golf Club in Sun City West, Ariz.
◊ Clinched the district title with a career-best 6-under-par, 66, in the final round en route to a 9-under 54-hole tally and a 10-shot victory over the field.
◊ Registered three runner-up showings as a freshman, including the Southwest District Tournament at the Hawk Creek Golf Club in Westworth Village, Texas.
◊ Placed third in her junior college debut at the Mesa (Ariz.) CC Invitational at the Dobson Ranch Golf Course.
PRE-COLLEGIATE HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Recorded five victories, 19 top-10 efforts and 28 top-20 performances competing on the Swedish Junior Tour, Junior Masters Invitational and Teen Cup events between 2017-22.
◊ Captured three Swedish Junior Tour titles – Teen Tour events in 2018 at Hagge Golf Club in Dalarna, in 2021 at Krestinehamn Golf Club and in 2022 at Vidbynäs Golf Club in Nykvarn.
◊ Earned a pair of Junior Masters victories in 2021 – the Cobra Puma JMI at Burviks Golf Club in Knutby and the Callaway Cup at Rättviks Golf Club.
PERSONAL:
◊ Born April 7, 2002, Maria is the daughter of Aziz Harrouch and Kristin Eidhagen and received a bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Colorado in 2025.
GEORGIA GOLF
FALL 2024 HIGHLIGHTS:
BULLDOG
◊ In Georgia’s playing five for all four fall events, recording a 72.08 stroke average with a quartet of par-or-better efforts of 12 rounds.
◊ Wrapped up the fall with by winning medalist honors at The Robbie, where she shot 6-under 210 to capture a four-shot victory over the field.
◊ Led Georgia to a sweep at The Robbie, with the Bulldogs shooting 3-under 861 to top the team field by nine shots.
◊ Posted bogey-free loops of 69 and 68 in the first and second rounds on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail at Hampton Cove, with the second tally coming on her 20th birthday.
◊ Named SEC Golfer of the Week on Nov. 5 after her individual victory at The Robbie.
NEW MEXICO CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ A unanimous selection as the 2025 Mountain West Conference Freshman of the Year in balloting of league coaches.
◊ Also voted second-team All-Mountain West.
◊ Received a quartet of in-season MWC Awards – September Freshman of the Month, October Freshman of the Month, October Player of the Month and April 7 Freshman of the Week.
◊ Recorded a stroke average of 74.04 and led the Lobos in par-or-better rounds (10), top-10 finishes (three) and top-20 outings (five).
◊ Competed in all nine events and the Lobos’ top individual finisher in five tournaments – the Ron Moore Intercollegiate (t-5th), Jim West Challenge (t-2nd), the Bruin Wave Invitational (t-13th), the PING/ASU Invitational (t-27th) and the Mountain West Championships (t-17th).
◊ Christened her collegiate career by tying for 10th at the Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational, becoming the first Lobo with a top-10 effort in their debut since 2008.
◊ Named MWC Golfer and Freshman of the Month in October after covering six rounds at a combined 11-under,
which produced a runner-up finish at the Jim West Challenge and a fifth-place showing at the Ron Moore Intercollegiate.
◊ Became the first golfer in four years to earn MWC Golfer and Freshman of the Month honors for the same month.
◊ Carded the lowest round ever by a Lobo freshman – a 5-under 67 – and tied the fourth-best overall score in program history in the second round of the Ron Moore Intercollegiate.
◊ Tied the fourth-best relation-to-par 54-hole score in UNM history by shooting 9-under 207 at the Jim West Challenge.
PRE-COLLEGIATE HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Competed in 32 WAGR events from 2022-24 prior to her collegiate career, recording five wins and 22 top-10 finishes.
◊ Notched a pair of individual victories during the 2022 calendar at the IJGT National Championship and the I Copa Surest – XV Copa Yucatán.
◊ A three-time winner in 2021, capturing titles at the III Copa Norte, the Campeonato Juvenil de Chile and the Campeonato Nacional Infantil – Mexico.
◊ Competed in the 2022 U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship at The Club at Olde Stone in Bowling Green, Ky.
PERSONAL:
◊ Born November 1, 2005, Maria is the daughter of Alejandro Garcia and Maria Elena Arroyo and intends to major in Business (Marketing). ◊
T27 Nanea Invit. 74-74-75=223 Collegiate at GCC . DQ-71-76=147
T17 SDSU Classic 72-72-75=219
T9 Causeway Invit. 73-73-71=217
T25 Betsy Rawls Invit. 77-80-75=232
T44 Chevron S’down 74-79-72=225
T47 Big 12s 75-77-77=229 2025-26 RESULTS
T42 Cougar Classic 74-71-72=217
T1 Schooner Classic ... 63-69-69=201
T15 Evie Odom Invit. 70-73-72=215
T5 The Robbie 72-73-73=218
◊ 2-TIME U.S. GIRLS’ JUNIOR QUALIFIER (2022 & ‘23)
FALL 2025 HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Georgia’s top golfer in virtually every statistic during the fall, including average (70.92), counting percentage (.975), birdies (43) and par-orbetter rounds (six).
◊ Led the Bulldogs individually at two events, the Cougar Classic and the Schooner Fall Classic.
◊ Fired a 54-hole tally of 9-under to win the individual title at the Schooner Fall Classic, recording the second-best tournament score (201) in school history in the process.
◊ Shot a school-record 63 at Belmar Golf Club to begin the Schooner. Teed off from No. 5 and made successive birdies at No. 6, No. 7, No. 8, No. 11, No. 12, No. 13 and No. 15 before wrapping up her loop with seven consecutive pars.
◊ Tabbed SEC Golfer of the Week on Sept. 24 after her historic victory in Oklahoma.
COLORADO CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Earned a spot on Colorado’s playing five for every team event and led the Buffaloes in stroke average (73.59), top-10 efforts (two) and top20 finishes (five).
◊ Tied with current Georgia teammate Maria Eidhagen Harrouch for the most par-or-better rounds on the season, notching 11 POB loops over 32 rounds.
◊ Colorado’s top individual finisher at the Ron Moore Intercollegiate (t-5th) and the Stanford Intercollegiate (t-14th).
◊ Fired a season-best 5-under 67 in the second round of the Ron Moore Intercollegiate en route to a season-low 54-hole tally of 5-under 211.
◊ Posted under-par efforts at three consecutive fall events – 2-under at the Colonel Wollenberg Ram Classic, 5-under at the Ron Moore Intercollegiate and 1-under at the Stanford Intercollegiate.
GEORGIA GOLF
SYDNEY GIVENS
5-6 • SOPHOMORE AUSTIN, TEXAS SPORT MANAGEMENT @SYDNEYGIVENS15
PRE-COLLEGIATE HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Rated as the No. 1 golfer in Texas for the Class of 2024 and ranked top 30 nationally in the Rolex and Golfweek rankings.
◊ Qualified for both the 2022 and 2023 U.S. Girls’ Junior Championships.
◊ Overall, notched 83 career wins between the junior and high school ranks.
◊ Recorded 11 top-5 finishes at national level events, including a pair of medalist honors at the 2021 AJGA Stewart Cink Championship by Transamerica and the 2022 AJGA Mizuno/Greyson Sigg Junior Championship.
◊ Reached the championship match of the 102nd Texas Women’s Amateur in 2023. Finished fourth in stroke play qualifying and upset top-seeded Elina Sinz, medalist at the 2023 Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic while playing for Auburn, before falling to current Minnesota golfer Madison Le in the final.
◊ Wrapped up her pre-collegiate career by placing third at The Granny Invitational and notching a pair of fourth place showings at The National High School Golf Invitational and The Dye Junior Invitational Championship at Crooked Stick during the summer of 2024.
◊ A three-time first-team All-State honoree at Vandergrift High School, earning such status after winning medalist honors at the Texas UIL 6A state tournament as a sophomore in 2022 and finishing as runner-up in both 2023 and 2024.
◊ Helped Vandergrift’s Vipers to consecutive Texas UIL 6A state championships in 2023 and ‘24 - the first two in program history.
◊ Won all four District 25-6A titles during her career.
◊ A three-time Region IV-6A champion from 2021-23 and the regional runner up in 2024.
◊ Owns Vandegrift records for career wins (7) and par-or-better rounds (17).
PERSONAL:
◊ Born June 15, 2005, Sydney is the daughter of David and Alicia Givens and intends to major in Kinesiology with a minor in Sport Management.
◊ 2-TIME U.S. GIRLS’ JUNIOR QUALIFIER (2021 & ‘24)
FALL 2025 HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Did not compete in any fall events for Georgia.
PRE-COLLEGIATE HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ In 43 WAGR rated tournaments from 2021-25, notched three wins, 19 top-10 finishes and 27 top-20 performances.
◊ Captured medalist honors at the 2021 and 2024 Georgia Girls’ Championships and also won the AJGA’s Greenwood Junior Championship in 2022.
◊ Earned a three-stroke win at the 2021 GSGA Girls’ Championship at Valdosta Country Club.
◊ Shot 4-under 212 en route to a two-shot victory at the 2024 GSGA Girls’ Championship at the Sea Island Golf Club. Entered the final round four shots back before carding a 5-under 67.
◊ Competed in the 2021 and 2024 U.S. Girls’ Junior Championships at Columbia Country Club in Chevy Chase, Md.; and El Caballero Country Club in Tarzana, Calif., respectively.
◊ Enjoyed a dominant run on the GSGA Junior Tour from 2016-22, posting 17 victories and eight addition runnerup showings in 30 tournaments.
◊ One of 12 girls selected for the Georgia State Golf Association’s (GSGA) “Team Georgia” as part of the U.S. National Development Program (USNDP), a new initiative launched by the United States Golf Association. Georgia is one of seven states participating in the initial phase of the state team pilot program in 2024-2025.
◊ Competed in 20 Peggy Kirk Bell Girls Golf Tour events between 2018-25, posting a trio of victories and 14 top10 finishes.
◊ Won her Peggy Kirk Bell Tour debut at the 2018 Rocket Tour Players Championship at the UGA Golf Course and also earned medalist honors at the 2020 Rocket Tour Players Championship at UGA and the 2023 Rocket Tour Championship at Whitewater Creek Country Club.
◊ Captured five victories and notched three more runner-up finishes in 14 tournaments played on the Hurricane Junior Golf Tour in 2017 and 2018.
PERSONAL:
◊ Born December 26, 2006, Hailey is the daughter of Michael Han and Ok Lee and intends to major in Exercise Science.
BULLDOG BIOS
KAROLINE’S SCORECARD
CAREER STATISTICS
Season T RD STK AVG LOW
‘22-23 8 21 1587 75.57 72
‘23-24 REDSHIRT
‘24-25 4 12
TOP 10 FINISHES: 3 (0/2/1)
TOP 20 FINISHES: 3 (0/2/1)
PAR OR BETTERS: 4 (0/2/2)
BEST FINISH: 2nd – 2025 The Robbie LOW ROUND:
70 (-2) – 2025 The Robbie 3rd 70 (-2) – 2025 The Robbie 2nd LOW TOURNAMENT:
◊ Qualified for the Bulldogs’ lineup at all four fall tournaments, posting a 73.75 average and contributing 80.8 percent counting scores over 12 rounds.
◊ Shot 2-under 70 in both the first and second rounds at The Robbie, leading to a fall-best 2-under 214 and individual runner-up finish behind teammate Maria Garcia.
◊ Shot 4-over 292 to fie for 21st at The Sally over the holiday break, including a 5-under 67 in the third round of the 72-hole tournament.
FLORIDA CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Named to the SEC’s Academic Honor Roll in 2023, 2024 and 2025 and honored on the SEC’s Community Service Team for women’s golf in 2024.
◊ Competed in 12 events during the 2022-23 and 2024-25 seasons, sandwiching a redshirt campaign between during the 2023-24 academic year.
◊ Posted a stroke average of 74.70 over 33 career rounds with the Gators, including five par-or-better tallies.
◊ After not competing in a WAGR event since July 2023, posted an impressive five-shot victory at the 2024 Dixie Amateur at Eagle Trace Golf Club in Coral Springs, Fla. Carded rounds of 74-72-70-68 en route to the win.
◊ As a redshirt sophomore in 2024-25, recorded a 73.17 average over 12 rounds, with two par-or-better efforts and a pair of top-10 individual finishes.
◊ After not competing in the first eight tournaments of the season, returned to the Florida lineup for the Gators Invitational in March and remained in the playing five for the next three events.
◊ Shot 2-over 212 to finish 10th individually and help Florida earn the team title at the Gators Invitational.
GEORGIA GOLF
◊ Posted a second-straight top-10 effort at the Chattanooga Classic, where she tied for 10th on the individual leaderboard.
◊ Opened the SEC Championships with an even-par loop at Pelican Golf Club and posted a 2-1 record in match play to help Florida to a runner-up showing.
◊ Was first on the course for Florida in all three SEC Championship matches and secured 3-and-1 victories over LSU’s Aine Donegan in the quarterfinals and South Carolina’s Sophia Burnett in the championship match.
◊ Redshirted during the 2023-24 season.
◊ As a freshman in 2022-23, competed in eight tournaments – five in the lineup and two as an individual.
◊ Finished the season with a 75.57 average over 21 rounds, with a trio of par-or-better tallies and a season best 25th-place performance at the “Mo” Morial in September.
◊ Shot 5-over 221 at the “Mo” Morial, including an even-par 72 in the second round.
◊ Carded a career-best 1-over 217 tally at the Moon Golf Invitational, including a pair of even-par loops in the first and third rounds.
◊ Competed individually at the Gators Invitational and the Valspar Augusta Invitational.
PRE-COLLEGIATE HIGHLIGHTS:
◊ Named Florida Girls’ Junior Player of the Year by the Florida State Golf Association (FSGA) in both 2020 and 2021, joining Vicky Hurst as the only repeat winners since the award’s inception in 2004.
◊ Qualified for eight USGA Championships – the 2021 U.S. Women’s Open; the 2018 U.S. Women’s Am; the 2021 and 2022 U.S. Girls’ Juniors; and the 2018, 2019, 2021 and 2022 U.S. Women’s Amateur Four-Ball Championship.
◊ Captured medalist honors at qualifiers for the 2017 U.S. Women’s Four-Ball, the 2018 U.S. Women’s Four-Ball and the 2021 U.S. Girls’ Junior.
◊ As a 17-year-old, earned a spot in the 2021 U.S. Women’s Open field by shooting 1-over 143 to finish second in a qualifier at Bradenton (Fla.) Country Club.
◊ Shot 76-78=154 and missed the cut at the 2021 U.S. Women’s Open at The Olympic Club in San Francisco.
◊ After missing the cut at the 2018 Four-Ball (with Chloe Kovelsky), reached match play (with Sophie Linder) in 2019, 2021 and 2022. In 2019, placed t-11th in stroke play and reached the Round of 16. In 2021, finished t-6th in stroke play and lost in 19 holes in the first round). In 2022, was t-9th in stroke play and reached the Round of 16.
◊ Advanced to the Round of 16 of match play in the 2021 U.S. Girls’ Junior at Columbia Country Club in Chevy Chase, Md.
◊ Teamed with her dad, Ken, to finish sixth in the 16-under division at the 2019 FSGA Parent-Child Championship at Celebration Golf Club in Reunion Resort, Fla.
◊ Posted 23 top-10 finishes in 48 WAGR events between 2017-22, including six runner-up showings at the 2021 FJT Tour Championship, the 2021 Billy Horschel Junior, the 2021 AJGA Junior at Oldfield, the 2020 FJT Stone Creek Major, the 2020 AJGA Junior at 12 Oaks and the 2019 Florida Women’s Am.
◊ Notched six victories and 37 top-10 efforts competing in 43 FSGA Florida Junior Tour (FJT) tournaments between 2016-21.
◊ Captured medalist honors as a freshman to lead Lake Mary High School to the 2018 Florida Class 3A state title. Shot 6-under 138 to win the individual title by two strokes and lead the Rams to a 26-shot victory over the field.
◊ Finished third at the 2017 Florida Women’s Amateur when she was just 13 years old.
PERSONAL:
◊ Born September 13, 2003, Karoline is the daughter of Ken and Nikki Tuttle and received a bachelor’s degree in Telecommunications with a certificate in Sport Management from Florida in 2025.
GEORGIA GOLF
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
TOURNAMENT INFORMATION
COUGAR CLASSIC
Sept. 9-10
Yeamans Hall Club
UAB HOOVER INVITATIONAL
Sept. 16-17
Hoover Country Club
WINDY CITY COLLEGIATE CLASSIC
Sept. 30-Oct. 1
Westmoreland Country Club
ILLINI INVITATIONAL
Oct. 7-8
Medinah Country Club
WHITE SANDS INVITATIONAL
Oct. 18-20
Ocean Club Golf Course
LADY BULLDOG INVITATIONAL
Jan. 25
UGA Golf Course
COLLEGIATE INVITATIONAL
Jan. 31-Feb. 1
Guadalajara Country Club
SAN DIEGO STATE CLASSIC
Feb. 10-11
The Heights Golf Club
DARIUS RUCKER INTERCOLLEGIATE
March 3-5
Long Cove Club
CHATTANOOGA CLASSIC
March 28-29
The Honors Course
LIZ MURPHEY COLLEGIATE CLASSIC
April 8-9
UGA Golf Course
SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS
April 14-18
Pelican Golf Club
NCAA LUBBOCK REGIONAL
May 4-6
The Rawls Course
Team Tourneys / Total Tourneys
Team Rounds / Total Rounds
Round
2nd Round
3rd Round
Eagles / Birdies
2024-25 SEASON STATS
PROGRAM HISTORY
UGA HAS LONG BEEN AMONG NATION’S
Though its origins run deeper, Georgia women’s golf’s move to a national powerhouse began in 1967 when Liz Murphey joined the UGA faculty as an assistant physical education professor and golf coach. Murphey gradually built the program’s stature while still a “club” sport and then quickly took Georgia Golf to another level following its move to “intercollegiate” status with the passage of Title IX. Since then, the Bulldogs have consistently been among the nation’s elite.
All told, the Bulldogs have earned four national championships – one team and three individual titles. In addition, Georgia has captured an SEC-best 19 team and individual league titles.
BEST
In 2022, the Bulldogs added a significant chapter to their history, reaching the eight-team match play bracket at the NCAA Championships for the first time since its introduction in 2015 and tying for fifth in the team field after falling to eventual national champion Stanford, 3-2, in the quarterfinals. Jenny Bae and Candice Mahé tied for sixth individually in Scottsdale, making Georgia the only team with two top-10 individual finishers at the 2022 NCAAs.
UGA GOLF’S FOUNDING FEMALES
UGA’S NATIONAL TITLES
Georgia Golf has captured four national championships – three individual crowns and one team title.
Athens native Terri Moody became the Bulldogs’ first national medalist. She won the 1981 AIAW title at the UGA Golf Course, doing so in a three-hole playoff over Miami’s Patti Rizzo.
Cindy Schreyer secured Georgia’s first NCAA medalist honor by winning at the Innisbrook Resort in Tarpon Springs, Fla., in 1984. She did so in much the same style as Moody, in a three-hole sudden-death playoff win over SMU’s Martha Foyer and Miami’s Michele Berteotti.
Perhaps no other player made the impact that Vicki Goetze did in her two-season stint at Georgia. She capped her freshman year by shooting a tourney-record 65 on the last day of the 1992 NCAA Championships in Tempe, Ariz., to win medalist honors by three over Arizona’s Annika Sorenstam. In 2001, the Bulldogs captured their first team national title. Georgia rallied from a four-shot deficit entering the final round to best top-ranked Duke by three shots in Howey-in-the-Hills, Fla.
On the team front, Georgia has now finished among the top 20 schools at the national championships during 29 of the last 46 years – 21 of those in the top 10. UGA has captured 11 SEC team crowns, including the only back-to-back-to-back championships in league history from 1997-99. Individually, Georgia golfers have posted 38 top-20 individual finishes at national championships. Four of those came in 2001 alone, when Reilley Rankin, Laura Henderson, Angela Jerman and Summer Sirmons all did so en route to securing the team national title. The aforementioned quartet is among 35 golfers who have been named All-America 64 times. In addition, Bulldogs have won eight SEC individual titles, eight SEC Golfer of the Year honors and nine SEC Freshman of the Year accolades.
THE QUINTET OF FORMER COACHES
Liz Murphey’s status as a hall-of-fame coach was cemented with Georgia’s six top-10 finishes at the national championships in a seven-year span from 1979-85. That stretch included a runner-up showing in 1981 when Terri Moody won medalist honors at the AIAW Championships.
As Murphey’s role with the UGA Athletic Association’s administration increased, Beans Kelly, a member of Bulldog teams that finished fourth and third at the 1982 and 1983 national championships, respectively, took the reins from her mentor as women’s golf coach in the fall of 1985. She continued to build upon the foundation Murphey established. During Beans’ tenure from 1986-2000, Georgia collected seven SEC Championships, five SEC individual crowns and five top-10 NCAA finishes, including a pair of runnerup showings.
Todd McCorkle assumed the helm in 2000 and delivered the program’s first-ever team national title the following spring. He also led Georgia to a pair of SEC team titles in his first and final seasons in Athens.
Kelley Hester, a three-time All-SEC performer as the former Kelley Richardson, christened the newest chapter in Georgia Golf lore in 2008 and led the Bulldogs to two more top-20s over a five-season stretch.
Josh Brewer was named as the Bulldogs’ fifth head coach in June 2012 and built upon UGA’s rich golf legacy during his 12 seasons in Athens. He led Georgia to 35 total championships – 16 team and 19 individual. Highlighting that ledger were the 2022 fifth-place effort at the NCAA Championships and a trio of sweeps of the team and individual titles at NCAA Regionals in 2016 (Bryan, Texas), 2021 (Columbus, Ohio) and 2023 (Athens).
PREMIER AMATEURS
Vicki Goetze arrived in Athens as one of the most celebrated and decorated junior golfers ever. Goetze was a six-time AJGA All-American and three-time National Junior Golfer of the Year. She won the 1989 U.S. Amateur during the summer after her sophomore year of high school and won a second Am in 1992 following her freshman campaign at UGA.
Georgia golfers have also won three additional USGA titles and international Bulldogs have several significant titles, including the South American Am, Argentine Am, Brazilian Am, Canadian Am and Spanish Am.
The year before Terri Moody won her individual national crown, she became UGA’s first representative in the Curtis Cup, the biennial competition between top amateurs from the U.S. and Great Britain & Ireland. Bulldogs have represented the U.S. six more times, as well as GB&I in 2008.
MAKING A MARK IN THE PROFESSIONAL RANKS
Eighteen Bulldogs have gone on to play on the LPGA Tour, with four topping $1 million in career earnings and the group winning more than $8.5 million combined. In addition, 31 Georgia golfers have competed on the Futures Tour.
Nanci Bowen won the 1995 Nabisco Dinah Shore, the first major by a Georgia golfer. In 1986, Cindy (Pleger) Mackey became the initial former Bulldog to secure an LPGA win, a 16-shot victory at the MasterCard International that still stands as the Tour record for largest margin of victory.
STANDOUTS IN THE CLASSROOM AS WELL
For all the success on the course, the Bulldogs’ academic resume is equally impressive. The program has captured UGA’s Faculty Athletic Representatives Award – given annually to the women’s and men’s teams with the highest GPAs – 13 times, most recently with a 3.55 in 2020-21.
In 1998, Julia Boros earned the Edith Munson Award as the senior AllAmerican golfer with the highest grade point average and was awarded an NCAA post-graduate scholarship.
Five golfers have received the Marilyn Vincent Award as UGA’s graduating female student-athlete with the highest grade point average – Cindy Pleger in 1983, Jill Kinloch in 1990, Sabra Gray in 1997, Shannon Ogg in 2000 and Isabella Holpfer in 2024.
Terri Moody (L) and Liz Murphey (R) take in the action at the 2000 Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic. Murphey started the program from scratch and was head coach from 1967-86. She also was the senior woman administrator while UGA developed into a national power in women’s athletics. Moody, an Athens native who was the first female to receive a full athletic scholarship to UGA, paid major dividends on that investment by winning the school’s first-ever national title in women’s intercollegiate athletics.
GEORGIA GOLF
1978-79 SEASON
Lady Mountaineer Invit. ............ 1st (627)
Lady Seminole Invit. 2nd (930)
Lady Tar Heel Invit. 2nd (642)
Lady Gator Invit. 5th (933)
Beacon Woods Invit. 2nd (628)
Peggy Kirk Bell Invit. 8th of 14 (657)
Duke Invit. 1st of 18 (313)
Lady Paladin Invit. 1st of 21 (942)
Lady Buckeye Invit. .......2nd of 18 (648)
Southern Inter. 1st of 25 (948)
AIAWs 8th of 27 (1257)
1979-80 SEASON
Lady Mountaineer Invit. 1st of 14 (613)
Lady Seminole Invit. . 1st of 16 (898)
Nancy Lopez Invit. T3rd of 15 (952)
Lady Gator Invit. 2nd of 12 (930)
South Florida Invit. . 4th of 11 (969)
Tiger-Tide Invit. 1st of 8 (619)
Duke Invit. ....................... 1st of 16 (948)
Lady Paladin Invit. 1st of 24 (608)
Lady Buckeye Invit. . 2nd of 17 (964)
Southern Inter. ................. 1st of 27 (922)
AIAWs 9th of 28 (1234)
1980-81 SEASON
Lady Seminole Invit. 2nd of 16 (890)
Nancy Lopez Invit. 2nd of 15 (928)
Georgia Invit. 1st of 22 (964)
Lady Tar Heel Invit. 1st of 27 (912)
Lady Gator Invit. .............6th of 18 (909)
Lady Spartan Invit. 2nd of 13 (929)
Lady Paladin Invit. 3rd of 23 (905)
Southern Inter. ................. 1st of 18 (913)
Tiger-Tide Invit. 1st of 13 (935)
Lady Kat Invit. 1st of 18 (908)
SECs. 2nd of 6 (882)
Lady Buckeye Invit. 1st of 14 (915)
AIAWs 2nd of 25 (1223)
1981-82
SEASON
Lady Seminole Invit. ......2nd of 17 (916)
Lady Tar Heel Invit. 1st of 20 (874)
Nancy Lopez Invit. 7th of 16 (959)
Monterrey Invit. .............. 3rd of 15 (901)
South Florida Invit. 3rd of 10 (941)
Lady Spartan Invit. 6th of 12 (939)
LSU-Fairwood Invit. 3rd of 14 (321)
Lady Paladin Invit. 1st of 22 (897)
Southern Inter. 3rd of 18 (935)
SECs 2nd of 6 (901)
AIAWs 4th of 25 (1214)
1982-83 SEASON
Lady Seminole Invit. 1st of 19 (886)
Nancy Lopez Invit. ..........9th of 15 (966)
Torneo Universitario 8th of 12 (927)
Suncoast Invit. 6th of 12 (936)
Lady Gator Invit. 6th of 18 (627)
Lady Mustang 2nd of 12 (957)
Betsy Rawls Invit. 11th of 20 (930)
Cancelled Classic 1st of 8 (933)
Southern Inter. 3rd of 17 (930)
SECs. ................................ 1st of 5 (890)
NCAAs. 3rd of 17 (1206)
1983-84 SEASON
Lady Seminole Invit. 1st of 16 (910)
Pat Bradley Invit. 8th of 17 (947)
Lady Tar Heel Invit. 6th of 19 (632)
Suncoast Invit. 7th of 15 (942)
Lady Gator Invit. 6th of 17 (927)
Lady Paladin Invit. 4th of 20 (932)
Betey Rawls Classic 10th of 18 (953)
Cancelled Classic ...........2nd of 11 (960)
Southern Inter. 4th of 17 (941)
SECs. 2nd of 6 (912)
1984-85 SEASON
Lady Seminole Invit. .......7th of 17 (912)
Lady Tar Heel Invit. 1st of 14 (894)
Memphis State Invit. 6th of 18 (640)
Pat Bradley Invit. 9th of 15 (980)
Guadalajara Invit. 6th of 16 (925)
Betsy Rawls Invit. 4th of 18 (914)
South Carolina Invit. 3rd of 14 (931)
Southern Inter. 3rd of 16 (927)
Lady Gator Invit. .............4th of 15 (909)
Lady Paladin Invit. 4th of 23 (947)
Cancelled Classic 1st of 9 (926)
SECs. ................................ 1st of 6 (900)
NCAAs. T6th of 18 (1257)
1985-86 SEASON
Lady Seminole Invit. 7th of 19 (916)
Lady Tar Heel Invit. 8th of 14 (943)
Lady Buckeye Invit. 8th of 15 (938)
Ford Collegiate Invit. 7th of 12 (946)
Guadalajara Invit. .......... 3rd of 15 (893)
Betsy Rawls Classic 7th of 18 (932)
Metro Invit. 2nd of 7 (885)
Lady Gator Invit. .............5th of 12 (921)
South Carolina Invit. 1st of 13 (916)
Southern Inter. 7th of 16 (930)
SECs. 4th of 7 (936)
NCAAs. 13th of 17 (1225)
1986-87 SEASON
Ford Collegiate Invit. 5th of 12 (943)
Beacon Woods Invit. .......4th of 12 (908)
Lady Tar Heel Invit. 4th of 16 (918)
U.S.International Invit. 2nd of 15 (919)
Guadalajara Invit. ...........5th of 14 (924)
Lady Gator Invit. 6th of 12 (312)
Betsy Rawls Classic 5th of 18 (938)
South Carolina Invit. 4th of 12 (917)
Lady Paladin Invit. 3rd of 10 (925)
Southern Inter. 4th of 17 (947)
SECs. 2nd of 8 (912)
1987-88 SEASON
Beacon Woods Invit. 2nd of 14 (904)
Lady Tar Heel Invit. 2nd of 18 (917)
SIC Fall Classic ................. 1st of 9 (916)
UCLA Desert Classic 2nd of 15 (915)
Guadalajara Invit. 2nd of 12 (926)
Betsy Rawls Invit. 2nd of 18 (928)
South Carolina Invit. 2nd of 15 (921)
Lady Mustang Roundup 4th of 12 (955)
Woodbridge Collegiate 3rd of 9 (914)
WSICs. 1st of 15 (879)
SECs. ................................ 1st of 9 (864)
NCAAs. T2nd of 17 (1182)
1988-89 SEASON
Beacon Woods Invit. 4th of 12 (918)
SIC Fall Classic 2nd of 8 (953)
UCLA Desert Classic 6th of 18 (916)
Lady Gator Invit. 4th of 12 (937)
Patty Sheehan Invit. 11th of 15 (944)
Betsy Rawls Invit. 6th of 18 (920)
South Carolina Invit. 2nd of 13 (921)
Woodbridge Collegiate ......4th of 9 (949)
Southern Inter. 2nd of 11 (901)
SECs. 4th of 9 (935)
NCAAs. ..........................6th of 17 (1234)
1989-90 SEASON
Beacon Woods Invit. 1st of 12 (888)
Tiger-Tide Invit. 1st of 20 (882)
UCLA Desert Classic 8th of 12 (994)
Lady Gator Invit. 7th of 12 (944)
Jostens Invit. T9th of 15 (962)
Betsy Rawls Invit. ...........5th of 18 (933)
South Carolina Invit. 1st of 14 (921)
Woodbridge Collegiate 2nd of 10 (925)
Southern Inter. ................. 1st of 13 (924)
ALL-TIME RESULTS
SECs. 1st of 9 (607)
NCAAs. 17th of 17 (1284)
1990-91 SEASON
Roadrunner Invit. T3rd of 12 (940)
Ohio State Invit. 3rd of 19 (936)
Beacon Woods Invit. ....... 1st of 11 (882)
Tiger-Tide Invit. 1st of19 (916)
Guadalajara Invit. 1st of 11 (932)
Lady Gator Invit. 9th of 12 (970)
Longhorn Invit. 5th of 17 (634)
Lady Paladin Invit. 2nd of 9 (915)
Woodbridge Collegiate 2nd of 9 (933)
WSICs. 1st of 13 (930)
SECs. T2nd of 9 (942)
NCAAs. 5th of 17 (1222)
1991-92 SEASON
Shiseido Cup 2nd of 9 (945)
Ping Lady Sun Devil T3rd of 18 (913)
Beacon Woods Invit. 1st of 12 (893)
Tiger-Tide Invit. 1st of 15 (942)
UCF Inter.Classic 1st of 15 (911)
Betsy Rawls Classic 2nd of 18 (937)
Lady Mustang Invit. 1st of 12 (928)
WSICs. 2nd of 17 (918)
SECs. 2nd of 10 (899)
NCAAs. 3rd of 17 (1181)
1992-93 SEASON
Beacon Woods Invit. 1st of 12 (895)
Georgia Preview Invit. 1st of 19 (916)
Tiger-Tide Invit. 1st of 20 (909)
Carolyn Cudone Inter. 3rd of 15 (949)
Lady Gator Invit. 3rd of 12 (952)
Betsy Rawls Classic 2nd of 18 (646)
Rainbow Wahine Invit. 1st of 16 (914)
WSICs. 3rd of 19 (933)
SECs. 1st of 12 (605)
NCAA East ...................... 1st of 18 (897)
NCAAs 4th of 17 (1197)
1993-94 SEASON
Oregon Fall Preview 11th of 17 (670)
Beacon Woods Invit. 7th of 12 (926)
Tiger-Tide Invit. 13th of 20 (666)
Carolyn Cudone Inter. 4th of 16 (935)
Lady Gator Invit. 2nd of 12 (913)
Betsy Rawls Classic 7th of 15 (980)
Rainbow Wahine Inter. 13th of 20 (340)
WSICs. ........................... 3rd of 20 (939)
SECs. 1st of 11 (890)
NCAA East 14th of 19 (966)
1994-95 SEASON
Tiger-Tide Invit. 4th of 12 (614)
Beacon Woods Invit. 3rd of 12 (923)
Lady Paladin Invit. 2nd of 23 (903)
Carolyn Cudone Inter. 7th of 12 (911)
Preview Invit. 9th of 22 (952)
Lady Gator Invit. 2nd of 13 (921)
Betsy Rawls Invit. .........10th of 16 (960)
Rainbow Wahine Inter. 1st of 19 (911)
Liz Murphey Classic 2nd of 15 (923)
SECs. T3rd of 11 (938)
NCAA East 5th of 19 (912)
NCAAs 18th of 18 (1235)
1995-96 SEASON
Rolex Fall Preview T12th of 19 (928)
Auburn Tiger Invit. 2nd of 12 (607)
Roadrunner Invit. 7th of 16 (946)
Lady Paladin Invit. ........13th of 23 (936)
Carolyn Cudone Inter. T11th of 15 (961)
Lady Gator Invit. 4th of 13 (915)
Fripp Island Invit. 4th of 24 (645)
Rainbow Wahine Inter. 5th of 19 (936)
Liz Murphey Classic T7th of 22 (927)
SECs. 6th of 12 (628)
NCAA East 10th of 19 (932)
1996-97 SEASON
Auburn Tiger Invit. ......... 3rd of 12 (600)
Rolex Fall Preview T17th of 21 (983)
Lady Paladin Invit. 9th of 21 (934)
Pat Bradley Inter. 3rd of 15 (915)
Lady Gator Invit. 7th of 15 (925)
Fripp Island Invit. 2nd of 17 (925)
Lady Gamecock 7th of 15 (916)
Liz Murphey Classic 1st of 19 (907)
SECs. .............................. 1st of 12 (899)
NCAA East T8th of 19 (958)
1997-98 SEASON
Auburn Tiger Invit. 1st of 12 (876)
Mercedes-Benz Coll. T2nd of 18 (909)
Lady Paladin Invit. 3rd of 21 (898)
Memphis Inter. 1st of 15 (913)
Lady Gator Invit. 1st of 19 (865)
Fripp Island Invit. 1st of 18 (916)
Bryan National 2nd of 15 (903)
Liz Murphey Classic ........ 1st of 17 (883)
SECs. 1st of 12 (894)
NCAA East 1st of 19 (882) NCAAs. ..................... T10th of 19 (1201)
1998-99 SEASON
Auburn Tiger Invit. 1st of 12 (574)
Fall Preview T5th of 18 (614)
Mercedes-Benz Coll. 3rd of 16 (908)
Lady Paladin Invit. 1st of 18 (905)
Golf World Invit. 7th of 12 (908) Regional Challenge ......... 1st of 18 (901)
Lady Gator Invit. 1st of 19 (600)
Liz Murphey Classic 1st of 18 (872) SECs. .............................. 1st of 12 (887)
NCAA East 1st of 19 (884)
NCAAs. T2nd of 19 (903)
1999-2000 SEASON
Fall Preview 6th of 21 (906)
Auburn Tiger Invit. 1st of 13 (886)
Mercedes-Benz Coll. 1st of 18 (906)
Lady Paladin Invit. ..........4th of 24 (911)
Golf World Invit. 9th of 12 (919)
Regional Challenge T3rd of 18 (894)
Wildcat Invit. ...................9th of 18 (888)
Liz Murphey Classic 3rd of 17 (899) SECs. 4th of 12 (932)
NCAA East T9th of 24 (914) NCAAs. 7th of 24 (1209)
2000-01 SEASON
Fall Preview 12th of 21 (625)
Lady Tar Heel Invit. ....... 3rd of 17 (922)
Lady Paladin Invit. 6th of 22 (901)
Golf World Invit. 5th of 12 (885)
CGF Match Play ............... 2nd of 8 (2-1)
Lady Gator Invit. 2nd of 17 (878)
South Carolina Invit. 2nd of 11 (892)
Liz Murphey Classic 2nd of 18 (913)
LSU/Cleveland Classic 3rd of 11 (884)
SECs. 1st of 12 (872)
NCAA East 3rd of 21 (887) NCAAs. 1st of 24 (1176)
2001-02 SEASON
Fall Preview 8th of 24 (603)
Lady Tar Heel Invit. ........5th of 14 (922)
Mercedes-Benz Coll. 3rd of 14 (910)
Auburn-Derby Invit. 1st of 12 (885)
Regional Challenge 12th of 18 (924)
Lady Gator Invit. 3rd of 15 (910)
Liz Murphey Classic 3rd of 18 (894)
Bryan National 2nd of 17 (882)
SECs. 5th of 12 (888)
NCAA East .....................7th of 21 (892)
NCAAs. 5th of 24 (1176)
ALL-TIME RESULTS
2002-03 SEASON
Fall Preview .....................8th of 18 (913)
ACC-SEC Challenge 9th of 12 (917)
Stanford Inter. 7th of 17 (903)
Auburn-Derby Invit. 11th of 13 (913)
Regional Challenge T10th of 18 (635)
Lady Puerto Rico 2nd of 15 (901)
Bryan National 3rd of 18 (596)
Liz Murphey Classic 6th of 17 (894)
SECs. ..............................7th of 12 (937)
NCAA East T2nd of 21 (865) NCAAs. 11th of 24 (1226)
2003-04 SEASON
Fall Preview 14th of 18 (917)
Mason Rudolph. 1st of 17 (874)
Mercedes-Benz Coll. 4th of 17 (897)
Lady Paladin Invit. 1st of 17 (864)
National Match Play 2nd of 16 (3-1)
Regional Challenge 10th of 15 (926)
Lady Puerto Rico ............2nd of 15 (885)
Liz Murphey Classic 1st of 18 (865)
Bryan National 11th of 18 (914)
SECs. ..............................6th of 12 (890)
NCAA West 5th of 21 (900) NCAAs. 9th of 24 (1190)
2004-05
SEASON
Dick McGuire Invit. 1st of 17 (874
Fall Preview 6th of 21 (872)
Mason Rudolph. 3rd of 18 (876)
Lady Paladin Invit. .........2nd of 23 (872)
Lady Puerto Rico 5th of 14 (912)
Lady Gator Invit. 7th of 18 (927)
Liz Murphey Classic ........ 1st of 18 (892)
Bryan National 3rd of 17 (903)
SECs. 2nd of 12 (904)**
NCAA West 9th of 21 (911)
** lost on second hole of playoff
2005-06 SEASON
Cougar Classic 2nd of 17 (872)
Mason Rudolph. .............2nd of 15 (881)
Mercedes-Benz Coll. 1st of 15 (882)
Auburn-Derby Invit. 3rd of 17 (892)
Wildcat Invit. .................11th of 18 (879)
Guadalahara Invit. T4th of 11 (882)
Liz Murphey Classic 1st of 18 (903)
Bryan National 1st of 17 (875)
SECs. 3rd of 12 (885)
NCAA West 5th of 21 (900)
NCAAs. T6th of 24 (1202)
2006-07
SEASON
Mason Rudolph. 2nd of 15 (866) Fall Preview 1st of 15 (869)
Mercedez-Benz Coll. ......2nd of 15 (887)
Stanford Inter 3rd of 15 (862)
NGCA Match Play 3rd of 16 (3-1)
Lady Puerto Rico T2nd of 16 (878)
UCF Challenge 2nd of 13 (886)
Liz Murphey Classic 8th of 18 (907)
Bryan National 6th of 18 (908)
SECs 1st of 12 (865)
NCAA Central .................2nd of 21 (880)
NCAAs 8th of 24 (1205)
2007-08 SEASON
Mason Rudolph 9th of 17 (880)
Fall Preview T10th of 18 (892)
Lady Tar Heel Invit. T3rd of 18 (885
Stanford Inter. 6th of 18 (896)
NGCA Match Play 2nd of 16 (3-1)
Lady Puerto Rico T7th of 18 (890)
UCF Challenge T6th of 18 (872)
LSU/Cleveland Classic ....6th of 17 (898)
Liz Murphey Classic 1st of 18 (900)
PING/ASU Classic 5th of 17 (880)
SECs .............................. 3rd of 12 (903)
NCAA East 3rd of 21 (889)
NCAAs T10th of 24 (1197)
2008-09 SEASON
Fall Preview 4th of 15 (884)
Cougar Classic 1st of 22 (858)
Auburn-Derby Invit. .........6th of 17 (909)
NGCA Match Play T9th of 16 (1-2-0)
Lady Puerto Rico 3rd of 16 (910)
UNLV Invit. 3rd of 18 (894)
Liz Murphey Classic T6th of 18 (305)
Bryan National T14th of 18 (933)
SECs 6th of 12 (887)
NCAA East 8th of 21 (889)
NCAAs 15th of 24 (1234)
2009-10 SEASON
NGCA Match Play ........ 5th of 16 (2-1-0)
Cougar Classic 1st of 18 (850)
Mason Rudolph. T7th of 17 (573)
Eat-A-Peach 1st of 12 (599)
Landfall/Preview T11th of 18 (912)
Lady Puerto Rico 4th of 16 (888)
Kinderlou Forest T4th of 18 (903)
Auburn Invit. 3rd of 4 (301)
Tiger/Wave Classic 7th of 23 (906)
Liz Murphey Classic 14th of 23 (934)
SECs 4th of 12 (860)
NCAA Central ................11th of 24 (946)
2010-11 SEASON
Fall Preview 5th of 18 (864)
Mason Rudolph T7th of 17 (862)
Tar Heel Invit. T8th of 18 (874)
PAC-10/SEC T6th of 21 (882)
Lady Puerto Rico 5th of 18 (907)
Kinderlou Forest DNF
Rancho Bernardo 4th of 17 (903)
Liz Murphey Classic T6th of 23 (871)
SECs ...............................8th of 12 (899)
NCAA West 14th of 24 (926)
2011-12 SEASON
Cougar Classic T4th of 24 (864)
M. Rudolph Preview 12th of 18 (902)
Tar Heel Invit. T6th of 18 (870)
SEC/PAC-12 7th of 23 (888)
Lady Puerto Rico 2nd of 15 (886)
Darius Rucker Inter. 6th of 15 (600)
Lady Gator Invit. 4th of 17 (877)
Liz Murphey Classic .......2nd of 18 (866)
SECs 5th of 12 (933)
NCAA Central T10th of 24 (919)
2012-13 SEASON
Cougar Classic 5th of 24 (867)
Mason Rudolph 9th of 15 (916)
Liz Murphey Preview 5th of 18 (887)
Stanford Inter. 11th of 17 (881)
FSU Match Up 1st of 12 (877)
Darius Rucker Inter. 10th of 15 (914)
LSU Classic .................. T5th of 14 (919)
Bryan National 6th of 17 (888)
SECs 2nd of 14 (913)
NCAA West 10th of 24 (891)
2013-14 SEASON
Fall Preview 12th of 15 (871)
Windy City Coll. 8th of 15 (881)
Schooner Fall Classic 14th of 15 (903)
Stanford Inter. 15th of 16 (901)
Lady Bulldog 3rd of 4 (621)
Lady Puerto Rico .............5th of 15 (892)
Allstate Sugar Bowl 14th of 17 (891)
Darius Rucker Inter. 16th of 17 (914
Liz Murphey Classic 11th of 16 (308)
SECs 8th of 14 (909)
NCAA East 16th of 24 (888)
GEORGIA GOLF
2014-15 SEASON
Cardinal Kickoff ................2nd of 5 (618)
Cougar Classic 10th of 23 (885)
Windy City Coll. 7th of 15 (895)
Stanford Inter. 14th of 17 (882)
Lady Puerto Rico 12th of 15 (932)
Bruin Wave Invit. 15th of 15 (967)
Darius Rucker Inter. 17th of 17 (925)
Liz Murphey Classic 2nd of 12 (2-1)
Seton Hall Pirate Invit. .... 1st of 12 (599)
SECs 10th of 14 (893)
2015-16 SEASON
Cardinal Kickoff 1st of 6 (576)
Cougar Classic 2nd of 20 (864)
Mason Rudolph 3rd of 17 (854)
Windy City Coll. T1st of 15 (896)
Stanford Inter. 5th of 17 (870)
Lady Puerto Rico 1st of 16 (867)
Darius Rucker Inter. 7th of 17 (883)
Mountain View Coll. ......... 1st of 15 (859)
Liz Murphey Classic 4th of 12 (1-2)
SECs 6th of 14 (889)
NCAA Regional ............... 1st of 18 (858)
NCAAs T18th of 24 (887)
2016-17 SEASON
Cardinal Kickoff 1st of 8 (585)
ANNIKA Inter. 4th of 12 (845)
Windy City Coll. 1st of 14 (854)
Stanford Inter. T6th of 18 (591)
Lady Puerto Rico .............5th of 15 (884)
Darius Rucker Inter. 5th of 17 (880)
Gifford Great 8 5th of 8 (1-2)
Bryan National ................2nd of 18 (865)
Liz Murphey Classic 1st of 12 (3-0)
SECs T2nd of 14 (855)
NCAA Regional 7th of 18 (889)
2017-18 SEASON
Minnesota Invit. 12th of 14 (882)
ANNIKA Inter. 11th of 12 (900)
Stanford Inter. ...............15th of 15 (919)
Ladies Fall Inter. 4th of 13 (605)
The Gold Rush 1st of 14 (883)
Darius Rucker Inter. ......10th of 18 (901)
3M Augusta Invit. 1st of 15 (864)
PING/ASU Invit. 4th of 14 (862)
Liz Murphey Classic 4th of 12 (871)
SECs T3rd of 14 (1-1)
NCAA Regional 8th of 18 (866)
2018-19 SEASON
Mary Fossum Invit. .........4th of 16 (867)
Golfweek Chall. 7th of 18 (884)
Sterling Inter. 6th of 11 (907)
Duel in the Desert .............2nd of 3 (290)
Lady Puerto Rico 8th of 14 (890)
The Gold Rush 2nd of 15 (876)
Darius Rucker Inter. 11th of 17 (889)
PING/ASU Invit. 12th of 14 (898)
Liz Murphey Classic 5th of 12 (2-1)
SECs T3rd of 14 (1-1)
NCAA Regional 12th of 18 (903)
2019-20 SEASON
Minnesota Invit. T6th of 15 (585)
The Molly ........................ 3rd of 11 (892)
Stanford Inter. 8th of 17 (869)
White Sand Invit. T8th of 14 (873)
Lady Puerto Rico 8th of 15 (883)
The Gold Rush 1st of 13 (863)
Darius Rucker Inter. T14th of 17 (913)
2020-21 SEASON
Blessings Invit. ................5th of 14 (895)
The Ally 5th of 15 (868)
Liz Murphey Fall Classic 3rd of 11 (872)
LTWF Heroes Inter. ....... 3rd of 15 (864)
Gators Invit. 6th of 14 (872)
Gamecock Inter. 9th of 18 (887)
Liz Murphey Classic 5th of 18 (898)
LSU Tiger Classic 14th of 14 (910)
SECs 14th of 14 (882)
NCAA Regional 1st of 18 (865)
NCAAs ...........................18th of 24 (902)
2021-22 SEASON
Cougar Classic 4th of 17 (852)
Mason Rudolph T6th of 15 (866)
Illini Invit. T1st of 15 (849)
Stanford Inter. 13th of 18 (891)
Columbia Classic 5th of 14 (888)
Darius Rucker Inter. 13th of 17 (890)
Clover Cup 6th of 17 (866)
Liz Murphey Classic T5th of 16 (901)
SECs .............................10th of 14 (893)
NCAA Regional 3rd of 12 (866) NCAAs T5th of 24 (1182 / 0-1)
Led by medalist Jenny Bae, Georgia swept the team and individual titles at the 2021 NCAA Columbus Regional. Georgia and Bae entered the final round atop the leaderboard with seven- and one-shot leads, respectively, before widening those gaps. The Bulldogs wrapped up play on the OSU Scarlet Course at 1-over 865 to earn a 15-shot victory over the runner-up, No. 2 Duke. Bae’s 4-under 212 was three shots better than the rest of the field.
Chantel El Chaib, White Sands Invitational 73-68=141
2025-26 (2)
SYDNEY GIVENS, SCHOONER FALL CLASSIC 63-69-69=201
MARIA GARCIA, THE ROBBIE .......................... 69-68-71=210
GIVENS WINS SCHOONER
Sparked by a school-record 63 in the opening round, Sydney Givens captured medalist honors at the 2025 Schooner Fall Classic. Givens teed off from No. 5 and made successive birdies at No. 6, No. 7, No. 8, No. 11, No. 12, No. 13 and No. 15 before wrapping up her loop with seven consecutive pars. After slipping to third in the final round, Givens birdied two of her final four holes to capture the individual title.
GEORGIA GOLF
SEC CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS
11 TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS / 8 INDIVIDUAL MEDALISTS
Year Host Team Champ Score UGA Score Medalist (Score)
1981 Auburn, Ala. Florida 875 2nd 882
1982 Pine Mountain, Ga. Florida 880 2nd 901
1983 Pine Mountain, Ga. GEORGIA 890 Florida 906
Lynn Connelly, Florida (217)
Deb Richard, Florida (216)
Deb Richard, Florida (217)
Top Georgia (Score)
3. T. Moody/C. Pleger (220)
3. M. Edge/C. Gowan (221)
2. Cindy Pleger (220)
1984 Pine Mountain, Ga. Florida 906 2nd 912 Deb Richard, Florida (218) * 2. Cindy Schreyer (218)
1985 Pine Mountain, Ga. GEORGIA 900 Florida 903
1986 Pine Mountain, Ga. Florida 898 4th 936
1987 Pine Mountain, Ga. Florida 910 2nd 912
1988 Gulf Breeze, Fla. GEORGIA 864 Florida 869
1989 Ponte Vedra, Fla. Auburn 902 4th 935
1990 Greensboro, Ga. GEORGIA 607 Auburn 613
1991 Nicholasville, Ky. Florida 936 T-2nd 942
1992 Baton Rouge, La. LSU 892 2nd 899
1993 Jackson, Miss. GEORGIA 605 Tenn. 611
1994 West Point, Miss. GEORGIA 890 Alabama 900
1995 Franklin, Tenn. Florida 892 T-3rd 938
1996 Knoxville, Tenn. Auburn 604 6th 628
1997 Columbia, S.C. GEORGIA 899 LSU 905
1998 Birmingham, Ala. GEORGIA 894 LSU 899
1999 Auburn, Ala. GEORGIA 887 Tenn. 905
2000 Fayetteville, Ark. Auburn 919 4th 932
2001 Gainesville, Fla. GEORGIA 872 LSU 877
2002 Athens, Ga. S. Carolina 861 5th 888
CINDY SCHREYER, GEORGIA (216) K. Kingston, MSU (220)
Karen Davies, Florida (221)
Margaret Platt, Auburn (222)*
Heather Kuzmich (231)
Nanci Bowen (222)
Cheryl Morley, Florida (211) 2. Sue Thomas (213)
Diana Rama, Auburn (223)
Tina Paternostro (226)
ANNE CAIN, GEORGIA (144) 2. Petra Rigby, Georgia (148)
Kristi Coats, LSU (224)
Luciana Bemvenuti (226)
Carrie Wood, Miss. St. (217) 6. Vicki Goetze (223)
SARA MILEY, GEORGIA (147) * C.Wood, MSU (147)
Katharina Larsson, Tenn. (209)
Jeanne-Marie Busuttil, Florida (217)
Marci Clemons, Auburn (144)
3. Erin O’Neil (218)
8. Kelly Doohan (230)
17. Kelley Richardson (155)
SHAUNA ESTES, GEORGIA (215) S. Beautell, Florida (218)
REILLEY RANKIN, GEORGIA (215) K. Cusick, Alabama (218)
2025 Northwestern Stanford (3-0) -- Maria José Marin, Arkansas (276)
31. Jenny Bae (289)
* - Denotes playoff; ◊ Note: in instances where Georgia won the team championship or medalist honors, the second-place finisher is listed. The 1981-82 season represented the transition from AIAW to NCAA administration of the championships. Both bodies host events that year. In 2015, the NCAA Championships altered its format to feature a combination of stroke play and match play to determine the team national champion.
1st
Vicki Goetze, 1992
Cindy Schreyer, 1984
Terri Moody, 1981
Summer Sirmons, 2002
Cindy Pleger, 1982
Terri Moody, 1979
Garrett Phillips, 2008
Shauna Estes, 1999
Marta Silva Zamora, 2011
Shauna Estes, 1997
Heather Kuzmich, 1988
Vicki Goetze, 1993
Angela Jerman, 2002
Luciana Bemvenuti, 1991
Nanci Bowen, 1989
Jenny Bae, 2022
Candice Mahé, 2022
Laura Henderson, 2000
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
69-74-72-65 =280
75-70-76-76 =297
73-72-75-76 =296
69-68-73-74 =284
75-76-75-76 =302
76-73-72-75 =296
71-74-71-73 =289
77-70-69 =216
71-71-72-73=287
73-75-71-70 =289
74-73-71-73 =291
72-75-72-73 =292
70-74-71-70 =285
74-75-73-74 =296
75-75-74-74 =298
76-71-67-75=289
75-69-77-68=289
7th
Caroline Gowan, 1983
Reilley Rankin, 1999
Heather Kuzmich, 1985
Reilley Rankin, 2001
Terri Moody, 1980
Mitzi Edge, 1981
Laura Henderson, 2001
8th
75-74-77-71 =297 9th
75-76-74 =225
77-77-77-76 =307 10th
72-78-70-72 =292
74-76-76-75 =301 12th
75-77-76-77 =305 13th
75-72-74-73 =294
Angela Jerman, 2001 77-71-73-73 =294
Cindy Schreyer, 1982
Taylor Leon, 2007
Julia Boros, 1998
Shauna Estes, 1998
=303 14th
=294 15th
74-76-74-71 =295
Caroline Gowan, 1984 77-74-77-77 =305 16th
Taylor Leon, 2006 75-75-71-75=226
Cindy Schreyer, 1985 81-75-81-74 =311 17th
74-71-72-79 =296
LAURA HENDERSON
GEORGIA GOLF
1981
Terri Moody moved atop the leaderboard midway through the second round of the 1981 AIAW Nationals at the UGA Golf Course and held off a late charge from Mi ami’s Patti Rizzo to win Georgia’s first-ever individual national title by a female student-athlete in any sport.
Moody was among a group of five golfers tied for second fol lowing an opening-round 73, but grabbed a one-stroke lead over Rizzo with a 72 on her second loop.
Moody, an Athens native who was the first female student-ath lete to receive a full athletic schol arship from UGA, maintained that advantage when she and Rizzo both carded third-round 75s. On the final day, Rizzo’s 75 knotted the score and forced a three-hole playoff. Moody completed the trio of holes at 1-under while Rizzo was 1-over.
1984
Cindy Schreyer claimed a dramatic win at the 1984 NCAA Championships, winning a threehole playoff with SMU’s Martha Foyer and Miami’s Missie Berteoitti with a birdie at No. 12.
Schreyer had battled Arizona State’s Heather Farr through most of the tournament. Farr carded an opening-round score of 71 at Innisbrook Resort and Golf Club in Tarpon Springs, Fla. Schreyer, who was among seven golfers tied for eighth after the first day, rebounded to break the course record and knot herself with Farr on the leaderboard with a secondround 70.
Farr regained a one-shot lead following the third round.
While Schreyer shot 76 in the final round, Foyer and Berteotti carded 75s to force the playoff. Farr slipped to fourth with a 79, two strokes off the playoff-forcing score of 297.
NCAA LONG DRIVE CHAMPIONS
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
1992
Vicki Goetze turned in one of the most impressive single rounds in the history of women’s collegiate golf en route to capturing top individual honors at the 1992 NCAA Championships on Arizona State University’s Karsten Golf Course.
Goetze and Stanford’s Audrey Wooding led following first-round, 3-under 69s; however, Annika Sorenstam of Arizona grabbed a three-shot advantage with a second-round 68.
Sorenstam maintained that same margin after both she and Goetze shot 72s on the third day.
Goetze then torched the course with a 7-under 65 on the fourth day to top Sorenstam by three.
Goetze’s effort still remains as both the low single-round score in NCAA Championships history (though four other golfers have equaled the mark) and the Bulldogs’ low loop all time as well.
2001
The 2001 Bulldogs utilized three days of consistent golf to place themselves in contention and then used a spectacular final-round effort to win UGA’s first-ever national title in women’s golf.
Georgia shot 298 and was among three teams tied for fourth after the opening day but climbed to sole possession of third after a second-round 295. The Bulldogs improved to 293 in the third round but still trailed topranked Duke by four entering the final 18 holes.
Georgia seized contol early in the fourth round, tying the Blue Devils by No. 5 and then surging to a three-shot lead at No. 6. Duke never got closer than two shots thereafter.
Georgia clinched the title with steely resolve. After a trio of bogeys at No. 16, UGA played the par-5 No. 17 at 3-under to all but seal the national title. The Bulldogs’ fourth-round score of 290 was six shots better than any other team in the field, as Reilley Rankin and Summer Sirmons carded a pair of 72s, while Laura Henderson and Angela Jerman both shot 73.
All four of those Bulldogs finished among the top 18 individuals, with Rankin tying for 10th at 292, Henderson and Jerman both tying for 13th at 294 and Sirmons tied for 18th at 296.
Jillian Hollis, 2x last 2017 SEC Championships 212
Bailey Tardy, 2017 Bryan National 212
Rinko Mitsunaga, 2016 Annika 212
M. Silva Zamora, 5x last 2011 Liz Murphey 212
Emilie Burger, 3x last 2010 Mason Rudolph 212
Alina Lee, 2007 Lady Tar Heel 212
Garrett Phillips, 2x last 2007 SEC Championships 212
Whitney Wade, 2006 Stanford 209
Jackie Beers, 2004 Mason Rudolph 212
Summer Sirmons, 2002 NCAA Championships 284
Vicki Goetze, 1992 Beacon Woods 212
Tina Paternostro, 2x last 1990 Beacon Woods 212
GEORGIA GOLF
TEAM LOW ROUND
TEAM LOW TOURNEY TOTAL
TEAM RECORDS
TEAM LOW AVERAGE
LETTERWINNERS/PAST COACHES
A
Amira Alexander 2013-14-15
Lea Alvey 1983-84
Carolina Andrade 2007-08-09-10
Victoria Askerberg 1974
B
Jenny Bae 2019-20-21-22-23
Debbie Battle 1981-82-83
Jackie Beers 2003-04-05-06
Luciana Bemvenuti 1991-92
Joann Blackwell 1976-77-78-79
Julia Boros 1995-96-97-98
Nanci Bowen 1986-87-88-89
Collins Bradshaw 2012-13
Melissa Brody 2009-10
CELINE BROVOLD SANNE ........... 2024-25
Sylvie Brick 2013-14-15-16
Emilie Burger 2010-11-12-13
C
Anne Cain
1987-88-89-90
Krystle Caithness 2008
Manuela Carbajo Ré 2013-14-15-16
Diana Carlton 1973
Stephanie Carras 2018
Leanne Casey 1986-87-88-89
Alex Celli 2013
Whitney Christie 2001-02-03-04
Lori Clark 1978-79-80-81
Amanda Cockburn 1988-89-90
Gabriela Coello 2017-18-19-20-21
Carrie Conrad 1979-80-81
Harmie Constantino 2019
Debbie Cosgrove 1977
LoraLie Cowart 2022-23-24
Caroline Craig 2020-21-22-23
Alison Crenshaw 2020-21-22
Leigh Crosby 2009-10
Mychelle Cuccio 1987-88-89
D
Linda Dalton 1971
Savannah De Bock 2024
Céleste Dao 2020-21-22-23
Caterina Don 2020-21-22-23-24
Carol Donald 1976-77-78-79
Sarah Donald 2005-06
Kelly Doohan 1991-93-94-95
E
Mitzi Edge
1979-80-81-82
Janie Edmond 1979
Chantal El Chaib 2025
Karen Epermanis 1978-79-80-81
Shauna Estes 1997-98-99-00
F
Tess Fordham 2009-10-11-12
Abbi Francis 2002-03
Grace Frei 2024-25
Kelly Froelich 2003-04-05-06
G
Bobbie Jo Gabrielsen 1969
Lori Gaffney 1985-86
Vicki Goetze 1992-93
Caroline Gowan 1981-82-83-84
Sabra Gray 1994-95-96-97
H
Kiara Hayashida 2010-11-12
Laura Henderson 1998-99-00-01
Ruth Ann Hendrix 1975
Mallory Hetzel 2006-07-08-09
Amelia Hill 2011-12-13-14
Jillian Hollis 2016-17-18
Isabella Holpfer 2021-22-23-24
Jo Hua Hung 2019-20-21-22-23
CAROLINA ANDRADE
J
Angela Jerman 1999-00-01-02
Lauren Jeske 2000-01
Abby Johnson 2010-11-12-13
KSherry Kamens 1976-77-78-79
Beans Kelly 1982-83
Denise King 1981-82-83-84
Mary King 1973
Sharon King 1974-75
Jill Kinloch 1987-88-89-90
Kelly Kluska 1989-90-91-92
Kelsey Kurnett 2019
Beth Kurtz 1984-85-86-87
Heather Kuzmich 1985-86-87-88
L
Donna Lawson 1977-78
Ruth Ann Lazenby 1982-84
Alina Lee 2006-07-08
Harang Lee 2014-15-16-17
Sammi Lee 2014-15-16-17
Taylor Leon 2006-07
Napat Lertsadwattana 2024
Joni LeSage 1979-80-81
Zixin “Candice” Lou 2025
Stephanie Lowe 1984-85-86-88
Sandy Lumpkin 1976-77-78
M
Candice Mahé 2020-21-22-23
Betsy Majors 1978
Stefi Markovich 1994-95-96-97
Allison Martin 2004-05
Laura Mays 1983
Gena McCall 1973-74-75-76
Sara Miley 1990-91-92-93
Tish Miller 1979-80
Kristin Milligan 1990-91-92-93
Marrion Mitcham 1977
Rinko Mitsunaga 2016-17-18-19
Terri Moody 1978-79-80-81
Paula Morabito 1974-75-76
NMelissa Nault 1979-80
Paula Neira Garcia 2018
Natalia Nicholls 2002-03-04-05
Donna Noonan 1975-76-77-78
Nancy Nutting 1970
O
Courtney Octave 1996-97-98-99
Shannon Ogg 1997-98-99-00
Bernice Olivarez Ilas 2024
Erin O’Neil 1994-95-96-97
GEORGIA GOLF
PJudy Parker 1975-76
Barbara Parsons 1970
Tina Paternostro 1989-90-91-92
Garrett Phillips 2007-08
Cindy Pleger 1980-81-82-83
Carol Preisinger 1982-83-84
Angela Prybis 1991-92
R
Cameron Rabb 1978
Reilley Rankin 1998-99-01
Claudia Register 1977
Kelley Richardson 1993-94-95-96
Joy Richman 1973-74-75
Petra Rigby 1990-91
Lianne Ritchie 1983-84-85
Lee Roquemore 1977-78
S
Rocio Sanchez Lobato 2012-13-14-15
Milena Savich 2010-11-12
Jennifer Schuck 1993-94
Cindy Schreyer 1982-83-84-85
Mary Ellen Shuman 2014-15-16-17
Isa Silva Zamora 2013-14-15-16
Marta Silva Zamora 2009-10-11-12
Summer Sirmons 1999-01-02-03
Isabella Skinner 2015-16-17-18
Morgan Smith 2025
Kate Song 2024-25
Kathy Spaugh 1977-78
Ann Stacy 1984
Martha Stacy 1980-81-82-83
Liz Stuart 2001
T
Innapha Tantanavivat 2008
Bailey Tardy 2016-17-18-19
Marie Thomas 1990-91
Sue Thomas 1985-86-87-88
Sarah Trew 2002
Natachanok Tunwannarux 2024
Lisa Tyler 2003-04-05-06
V-W
Geri Vartabedian 1990-91-93-94
Whitney Wade 2004-05-06-07
Zoë Walker 2020-21-22
Heidi Wall 1993
Kailey Walsh 2013
Anne Washington 1975-76-77-78
Janet Webber 1971
Marcie White 1988-89-90
Melanie Wilson 1984-85-86
Debbie Wooley 1978-79
Misty Wray 1979-80
Kendall Wright 2010
Y-Z
Elisa Yang 2018-19
Dawn Young 1973-74-75-76
Jean Zuckerman 1972
LIZ MURPHEY
Liz Murphey arrived in 1967 as an assistant professor of Physical Education and transitioned to lead UGA women’s athletics to national prominence soon after the passage of Title IX. As the women’s golf coach, Murphey’s teams posted top-10 finishes at each national championship from 1979-83 and she coached Terri Moody and Cindy Schreyer to individual national titles. Murphey also guided UGA women’s athletics to six SEC All-Sports titles from 1984-94.
BEANS KELLY
Never one to be labeled as predictable, Beans Kelly resigned in 2000 while seemingly on top of the college golf world. Under her tutelage spanning from 19852000, the Lady Bulldogs won 43 team and 33 individual titles, including Vicki Goetze’s 1992 NCAA title; captured seven SEC crowns; and posted eight NCAA top-10 finishes. She was named National Coach of the Year in 1998 and in 2000 became the youngest coach inducted into the NGCA Hall of Fame.
TODD MCCORKLE
Todd McCorkle arrived in Athens just months after leading Arizona to the national championship. The next spring, McCorkle coached Georgia to the program’s first-ever NCAA team title and became just the second coach in Division I history to win back-to-back NCAA championships at two schools. During his seven seasons from 2000-07, McCorkle also led the Bulldogs to two SEC titles and seven of his Bulldog golfers combined to earn 11 All-America certificates.
KELLEY HESTER
Kelley Hester returned to her alma mater in June 2007 and furthered the storied tradition of Georgia Golf. Over five seasons in Athens from 2007-12, she led the Bulldogs to a pair of top-20 finishes in her five campaigns in Athens. Individually, Marta Silva Zamora blossomed under Hester’s tutelage to become the consensus National Player of the Year in 2011 and five different Bulldogs combined to secure eight All-America certificates during Hester’s tenure.
JOSH BREWER
Josh Brewer was named the fifth head women’s golf coach in Georgia history on June 18, 2012 and led the Bulldogs for 12 seasons. During Brewer’s tenure, Georgia captured 16 team titles, including three NCAA Regionals, and Bulldogs earned medalist honors 19 times. Georgia recorded three-straight top-20 finishes at the NCAA Championships from 2021-23, including reaching match play of the 2022 nationals for the first time since the new format was introduced in 2015.
GEORGIA GOLF
VICKI GOETZE
MARTA SILVA ZAMORA
JENNY
HONORS & AWARDS
ALL-AMERICANS
WGCA
(32 Golfers/56 Certificates)
1980 – Terri Moody
1981 – Mitzi Edge, Terri Moody
1982 – Mitzi Edge, Cindy Pleger
1983 – Cindy Pleger (2nd)
1984 – Cindy Schreyer, Caroline Gowan (2nd)
1985 – Cindy Schreyer
1986 – Stephanie Lowe (HM)
1988 – Nanci Bowen (HM), Heather Kuzmich (HM), Sue Thomas (HM)
1989 – Nanci Bowen (HM)
1990 – Anne Cain (2nd)
1991 – Luciana Bemvenuti (HM), Tina Paternostro (HM), Petra Rigby (HM)
1992 – Vicki Goetze
1993 – Vicki Goetze
1997 – Shauna Estes
1998 – Reilley Rankin, Shauna Estes (2nd), Julia Boros (HM)
1999 – Shauna Estes, Angela Jerman (2nd)
2000 – Shauna Estes
2001 – Reilley Rankin (2nd), Summer Sirmons (2nd)
2002 – Angela Jerman, Summer Sirmons (2nd)
2005 – Kelly Froelich (HM), Whitney Wade (HM)
2006 – Taylor Leon (2nd), Whitney Wade (3rd), Mallory Hetzel (HM)
