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2024 NCAA DI men's golf championships: Schedule, how to watch

Published

2 years ago

May 13, 2024

2024 NCAA DI men's golf championships: Schedule, how to watch

The 2024 NCAA DI men’s golf championship began with selections on Wednesday, May 1. The championship concludes March 24-29 in Carlsbad, California.

Click or tap here to see every team and individual qualifier.

2024 DI men’s golf championships schedule

Selection show for regional teams and individuals

Wednesday, May 1 | 2 p.m. ET | Golf Channel

Regionals

Monday, May 13-Wednesday, May 15
- The University of Texas Golf Club | Austin, TX (Texas, host)
- University Club | Baton Rouge, LA (LSU, host)
- UNC Finley Golf Course | Chapel Hill, NC (UNC, host)
- The Farms Golf Club | Rancho Santa Fe, CA (San Diego, host)
- Stanford Golf Course | Stanford, CA (Stanford, host)
- Birck Boilermaker Golf Complex | West Lafayette, IN (Purdue, host)

National championships

Friday, May 24-Wednesday, May 29
- Omni La Costa Resort & Spa | Carlsbad, CA

How the championship works

Six 54-hole regional tournaments will be conducted to determine the 30 qualifying teams and six individuals (not on those qualifying teams) who will compete in the finals. Thirteen teams and 10 individuals (not on those teams) will compete at each of three regionals while the other three regionals will have 14 teams and five individuals (not on those teams). The low five teams and the low individual not on those teams will advance to the finals.

All 30 teams and six individuals will complete 54 holes of stroke play. Following 54 holes of competition, the top 15 teams along with the top nine individuals not on an advancing team will advance for one additional day of stroke play to determine the top eight teams for match-play competition and the 72-hole stroke-play individual champion. The top eight teams after 72 holes of play will be placed into a bracket thereafter.

The 2024 national championships will be hosted by the University of Texas at Austin and held at Omni La Costa Resort & Spa.

In team match-play competition, a total of five points will be available with one point being awarded for each individual match. Winning teams will advance to the semifinals and subsequently, the finals. The first team to win three points within the team match will advance, or in the case of the final match, be declared the national champion.

⛳️ Where Masters winners played golf in college

2024 DI men’s golf championships selections

West Lafayette Regional

Hosted by Purdue | Birck Boilermaker Golf Complex

Teams (seeded in the following order):
1. Vanderbilt
2.   Arizona
3.   Florida
4.   New Mexico
5.   Purdue
6.   San Diego State [Mountain West Conference]
7.   Mississippi State
8.   Indiana
9. College of Charleston [Coastal Athletic Association]
10. Stetson
11. Colorado State
12. Southern Illinois [Missouri Valley Conference]
13. Tennessee Tech [Ohio Valley Conference]

Individuals (seeded in the following order):
1. Caleb VanArragon, Valparaiso
2.   Hunter Thomson, Michigan
3.   Cameron Huss, Wisconsin
4.   Barend Botha, Toledo
5.   Valentin Peugnet, Illinois State
6.   Owen Stamper, Middle Tennessee
7.   Alex McCulla, Illinois State
8.   Ty Gingerich, Cincinnati
9.   Luke Fuller, Western Kentucky
10. Ben Ortwein, Rider

Baton Rouge Regional

Hosted by LSU | University Club

Teams (seeded in the following order):
1.   Auburn [Southeastern Conference]
2.   Virginia
3.   Texas Tech
4.   Oregon
5.   Duke
6.   Ohio State
7.   LSU
8.   Louisville
9.   Houston
10.   South Carolina
11.   Lipscomb [ASUN Conference]
12.   Yale [The Ivy League]
13.   Loyola Maryland [Patriot League]
14.   Arkansas-Pine Bluff [Southwestern Athletic Conference]

Individuals (seeded in the following order):
1.   Alex Goff, Kentucky
2.   Max Sturdza, Florida Atlantic
3.   Niilo Maki-Petaja, Louisiana Tech
4.   Hugo Thyr, South Alabama
5.   Archie Smith, Little Rock

Chapel Hill Regional

Hosted by North Carolina | Finley Golf Club

Teams (seeded in the following order):
1. North Carolina [Atlantic Coast Conference]
2.   Alabama
3.   Georgia Tech
4.   East Tennessee State [Southern Conference]
5.   Northwestern [Big Ten Conference]
6.   Baylor
7.   VCU [Atlantic 10 Conference]
8.   LMU
9.   Long Beach State [Big West Conference]
10.   Clemson
11.   Michigan State
12.   Ball State [Mid-American Conference]
13.   Howard [Northeast Conference]

Individuals (seeded in the following order):
1. Tobias Jonsson, Mercer
2.   Walker Isley, UNCW
3.   Nick Mathews, NC State
4.   Conor Gough, Charlotte
5.   Will Davis, Davidson
6.   Spencer Oxendine, NC State
7.   Erik Johansson, Campbell
8.   Claes Borregaard, Kennesaw State
9.   Justin LaRue, Longwood
10. Fred Roberts IV, High Point

Austin Regional

Hosted by Texas | The University of Texas Golf CLub

Teams (seeded in the following order):
1.   Tennessee
2.   Arkansas
3.   Texas [Big 12 Conference]
4.   Georgia
5.   Wake Forest
6.   Notre Dame
7.   UNC Greensboro
8.   Brigham Young
9.   Utah
10.   San Jose State
11.   Grand Canyon [Western Athletic Conference]
12.   Arkansas State [Sun Belt Conference]
13.   Kansas City [The Summit League]

Individuals (seeded in the following order):
1. Gustav Frimodt, TCU
2. Luke Gutschewski, Iowa State
3.   Hunter Bott, UTSA
4.   Cooper Schultz, Kansas State
5.   Kobe Valociek, Virginia Tech
6.   Joseph Sullivan, Florida Gulf Coast
7.   Erik Jansson, Jacksonville State
8.   Justin Biwer, Colorado
9.   Alexandre Vandermoten, Jacksonville
10. Peicheng Chen, St. John’s

Stanford Regional

Hosted by Stanford | Stanford Golf Course

Teams (seeded in the following order):
1. Florida State
2.   Ole Miss
3.   Illinois
4.   Texas A&M
5.   Stanford
6.   UCLA
7.   SMU
8.   Missouri
9.   Fresno State
10.   UNLV
11.   Augusta University [Southland Conference]
12.   Liberty [Conference USA]
13.   Sacramento State [Big Sky Conference]
14.   Siena [Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference]

Individuals (seeded in the following order):
1. Enrique Dimayuga, Nevada
2.   Ben Warian, Minnesota
3.   Jakob Melin, San Francisco
4.   Cole Rueck, Boise State
5.   Joe Sykes, Idaho

Rancho Santa Fe Regional

Hosted by San Diego | The Farms Golf Club

Teams (seeded in the following order):
1. Arizona State [Pac-12 Conference]
2.   Washington
3.   Oklahoma
4.   California
5.   Oklahoma State
6.   North Florida
7.   Chattanooga
8.   South Florida [American Athletic Conference]
9.   San Diego [West Coast Conference]
10.   West Virginia
11.   Kansas
12.   Wright State [Horizon League]
13.   Seton Hall [Big East Conference]
14.   Winthrop [Big South Conference]

Individuals (seeded in the following order):
1. Mahanth Chirravuri, Pepperdine
2.   Tegan Andrews, Cal State Fullerton
3.   William Walsh, Pepperdine
4.   Brady Siravo, Pepperdine
5.   Kevin Li, Seattle University

Championship history

Florida won last year’s title as the program’s fifth overall. Check out the full championship history below:

YEAR	CHAMPION	COACH	SCORE	RUNNER-UP	SCORE	HOST OR SITE
2023	Florida	J.C. Deacon	3	Georgia Tech	1	Scottsdale, Ariz.
2022	Texas	John Fields	3	Arizona State	2
2021	Pepperdine	Michael Beard	3	Oklahoma	2	Scottsdale, Ariz.
2020	Canceled due to Covid-19	—	—	—	—	—
2019	Stanford	Conrad Ray	3	Texas	2	Fayetteville Ark.
2018	Oklahoma State	Alan Bratton	5	Alabama	0	Stillwater, Okla.
2017	Oklahoma	Ryan Hybl	3.5	Oregon	1.5	Sugar Grove, Ill.
2016	Oregon	Casey Martin	3	Texas	2	Eugene, Ore.
2015	LSU	Chuck Winstead	4	Southern California	1	Bradenton, Fla.
2014	Alabama	Jay Seawell	4	Oklahoma State	1	Hutchinson, Kan.
2013	Alabama	Jay Seawell	4	Illinois	1	Atlanta
2012	Texas	John Fields	3	Alabama	2	Pacific Palisades, Calif.
2011	Augusta State	Josh Gregory	3	Georgia	2	Oklahoma State
2010	Augusta State	Josh Gregory	3.5	Oklahoma State	1.5	Ooltewah, Tenn.
2009	Texas A&M	J.T. Higgins	3	Arkansas	2	Toledo
2008	UCLA	Derek Freeman	1,194	Stanford	1,195	Purdue
2007	Stanford	Conrad Ray	1,109	Georgia	1,121	VCU
2006	Oklahoma State	Mike McGraw	1,143	Florida	1,146	Sunriver, Ore.
2005	Georgia	Chris Haack	1,135	Georgia Tech	1,146	Owings Mills, Md.
2004	California	Steve Desimone	1,134	UCLA	1,140	Hot Springs, Va.
2003	Clemson	Larry Penley	1,191	Oklahoma State	1,193	Oklahoma State
2002	Minnesota	Brad James	1,134	Georgia Tech	1,138	Ohio State
2001	Florida	Buddy Alexander	1,126	Clemson	1,144	Duke
2000	*Oklahoma State	Mike Holder	1,116	Georgia Tech	1,116	Auburn
1999	Georgia	Chris Haack	1,180	Oklahoma State	1,183	Minnesota
1998	UNLV	Dwaine Knight	1,118	Clemson	1,121	New Mexico
1997	Pepperdine	John Geiberger	1,148	Wake Forest	1,151	Northwestern
1996	Arizona State	Randy Lein	1,186	UNLV	1,189	Chattanooga, Tenn.
1995	*Oklahoma State	Mike Holder	1,156	Stanford	1,156	Ohio State
1994	Stanford	Wally Goodwin	1,129	Texas	1,133	SMU
1993	Florida	Buddy Alexander	1,145	Georgia Tech	1,146	Kentucky
1992	Arizona	Rick LaRose	1,129	Arizona State	1,136	New Mexico
1991	Oklahoma State	Mike Holder	1,161	North Carolina	1,168	San Jose State
1990	Arizona State	Steve Loy	1,155	Florida	1,157	Florida
1989	Oklahoma	Gregg Grost	1,139	Texas	1,158	Oklahoma State/Oklahoma
1988	UCLA	Eddie Merrins	1,176	UTEP/Oklahoma/Oklahoma State	1,179	Southern California
1987	Oklahoma State	Mike Holder	1,160	Wake Forest	1,176	Ohio State
1986	Wake Forest	Jess Haddock	1,156	Oklahoma State	1,160	Wake Forest
1985	Houston	Dave Williams	1,172	Oklahoma State	1,175	Florida
1984	Houston	Dave Williams	1,145	Oklahoma State	1,146	Houston
1983	Oklahoma State	Mike Holder	1,161	Texas	1,168	Fresno State
1982	Houston	Dave Williams	1,141	Oklahoma State	1,151	Pinehurst
1981	BYU	Karl Tucker	1,161	Oral Roberts	1,163	Stanford
1980	Oklahoma State	Mike Holder	1,173	BYU	1,177	Ohio State
1979	Ohio State	James Brown	1,189	Oklahoma State	1,191	Wake Forest
1978	Oklahoma State	Mike Holder	1,140	Georgia	1,157	Oregon
1977	Houston	Dave Williams	1,197	Oklahoma State	1,205	Colgate
1976	Oklahoma State	Mike Holder	1,166	BYU	1,173	New Mexico
1975	Wake Forest	Jess Haddock	1,156	Oklahoma State	1,189	Ohio State
1974	Wake Forest	Jess Haddock	1,158	Florida	1,160	San Diego State
1973	Florida	Buster Bishop	1,149	Oklahoma State	1,159	Oklahoma State
1972	Texas	George Hannon	1,146	Houston	1,159	Cape Coral
1971	Texas	George Hannon	1,144	Houston	1,151	Arizona
1970	Houston	Dave Williams	1,172	Wake Forest	1,182	Ohio State
1969	Houston	Dave Williams	1,223	Wake Forest	1,232	Broadmoor
1968	Florida	Buster Bishop	1,154	Houston	1,156	New Mexico State
1967	Houston	Dave Williams	585	Florida	588	Shawnee, Pa.
1966	Houston	Dave Williams	582	San Jose State	586	Stanford
1965	Houston	Dave Williams	577	Cal State L.A.	587	Tennessee
1964	Houston	Dave Williams	580	Oklahoma State	587	Broadmoor
1963	Oklahoma State	Labron Harris	581	Houston	582	Wichita State
1962	Houston	Dave Williams	588	Oklahoma State	598	Duke
1961	Purdue	Sam Voinoff	584	Arizona State	595	Lafayette
1960	Houston	Dave Williams	603	Purdue/Oklahoma State	607	Broadmoor
1959	Houston	Dave Williams	561	Purdue	571	Oregon
1958	Houston	Dave Williams	570	Oklahoma State	582	Williams
1957	Houston	Dave Williams	602	Stanford	603	Broadmoor
1956	Houston	Dave Williams	601	North Texas/Purdue	602	Ohio State
1955	LSU	Mike Barbato	574	North Texas	583	Tennessee
1954	SMU	Graham Ross	572	North Texas	573	Houston/Rice
1953	Stanford	Charles Finger	578	North Carolina	580	Broadmoor
1952	North Texas	Fred Cobb	587	Michigan	593	Purdue
1951	North Texas	Fred Cobb	588	Ohio State	589	Ohio State
1950	North Texas	Fred Cobb	573	Purdue	577	New Mexico
1949	North Texas	Fred Cobb	590	Purdue/Texas	600	Iowa State
1948	San Jose State	Wilbur Hubbard	579	LSU	588	Stanford
1947	LSU	T.P. Heard	606	Duke	614	Michigan
1946	Stanford	Eddie Twiggs	619	Michigan	624	Princeton
1945	Ohio State	Robert Kepler	602	Northwestern	621	Ohio State
1944	Notre Dame	George Holderith	311	Minnesota	312	Inverness
1943	Yale	William Neale	614	Michigan	618	Olympia Fields
1942	LSU/Stanford	Major J. Perry Cole/Eddie Twiggs	590			Notre Dame
1941	Stanford	Eddie Twiggs	580	LSU	599	Ohio State
1940	Princeton/LSU	Walter Bourne/Major J. Perry Cole	601			Ekwanok
1939	Stanford	Eddie Twiggs	612	Northwestern/Princeton	614	Wakonda
1938	Stanford					Louisville
1937	Princeton					Oakmont
1936	Yale					North Shore
1935	Michigan					Congressional
1934	Michigan					Cleveland
1933	Yale					Buffalo
1932	Yale					Hot Springs, Va.
1931	Yale					Olympia Fields
1930	Princeton					Oakmont
1929	Princeton					Deal, N.J.
1928	Princeton					Apawamis
1927	Princeton					Garden City
1926	Yale					Merion
1925	Yale					Montclair
1924	Yale					Greenwich
1923	Princeton					Siwanoy
1922	Princeton					Garden City
1921	Dartmouth					Greenwich
1920	Princeton					Nassau
1919	Princeton					Merion
1916	Princeton					Oakmont
1915	Yale					Greenwich
1914	Princeton					Garden City
1912	Yale (fall)/ Yale (spring)					Huntingdon Valley/Ekwanko
1911	Yale					Baltusrol
1910	Yale					Essex County
1909	Yale					Apawamis
1908	Yale					Brae Burn
1907	Yale					Nassau
1906	Yale					Garden City
1905	Yale					Garden City
1904	Harvard					Myopia
1903	Harvard					Garden City
1902	Harvard (fall)/Yale (spring)					Morris County/Garden City
1901	Harvard					Atlantic City
1899	Harvard
1898	Yale (fall)/Harvard (spring)
1897	Yale					Ardsley Casino

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Austin, TX

Minor arrested in double-fatal shooting in Williamson County

Published

9 hours ago

January 3, 2026

Press Room

Minor arrested in double-fatal shooting in Williamson County

article

Accident or crime scene cordon tape, police line do not cross. via Getty Images

WILLIAMSON COUNTY, Texas – A juvenile has been arrested Saturday after an early morning double-homicide near Round Rock.

The situation ended after officials successfully negotiated a barricade situation with the minor, they say.

Williamson County double-homicide

What we know:

Williamson County authorities got the shooting call around 2 a.m. from the 8900 block of Brushy Gate Cove, outside the Round Rock city limits.

Williamson County sheriff’s deputies found two men dead of gunshot wounds at the scene. The suspect was barricaded inside a bedroom in the home.

Williamson County SWAT and crisis negotiators responded, and the suspect peacefully surrendered around 6:30 a.m.

Officials say there is no ongoing threat to the public.

Williamson County officials comment

What they’re saying:

“On our arrival, we found two deceased people from the residence, adult males,” said Commander John Foster of the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office.

“Anytime you have a barricaded subject inside of a home where we believe two people are deceased, you know, we’re going to take all precautionary measures that we can to ensure our safety and the safety of the neighbors as well,” said Foster.

Investigators say everyone involved resided in the house and that this was an isolated incident.

“Information is going to be very limited, because this is a juvenile investigation, and certain laws protect certain information regarding juveniles,” said Foster.

What we don’t know:

The identity of the minor suspect has not been released.

The victims were not identified.

The motive behind the shooting has not been commented on.

The Source: Information in this article came from the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office.

Williamson CountyCrime and Public Safety

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Austin, TX

Camera Sensor for iPhone 18 Camera to be Made by Samsung in Austin, TX Facility

Published

6 days ago

December 29, 2025

Press Room

Camera Sensor for iPhone 18 Camera to be Made by Samsung in Austin, TX Facility

Samsung is taking steps to provide Apple with image sensors built with advanced technology for iPhones. Reportedly, the sensors for the iPhone will be manufactured in Samsung’s current Austin, Texas facility, and the company is anticipated to soon have production equipment installed for the upcoming project.

The image sensor of the iPhone is expected to have a three-stack design for better low-light performance and a higher density of pixels with multiple layers stacked vertically. This results in less power consumption, a dynamic range that’s higher, and faster speeds for readouts.

It’s believed that the new sensor will be made for the upcoming iPhone 18 in 2027. Apple and Samsung have reportedly arrived at a deal where Samsung will be supplying the component for the sensor. This marks the first occasion Apple will be going with another company apart from Sony as their main supplier for image sensors for its iPhones.

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Austin, TX

Arch Manning Shares Why He Is Staying With Texas

Published

6 days ago

December 28, 2025

Press Room

Arch Manning Shares Why He Is Staying With Texas

Texas football has lost its fair share of players to the NFL draft and transfer portal over the past few weeks, dwindling the roster. Despite the loss of a few big names such as linebacker Anthony Hill Jr., safety Michael Taaffe and others, the Longhorns have held onto star quarterback Arch Manning.

While it was unlikely that Manning would enter the portal, there was some hype surrounding the possibility of the first-year starter entering the NFL Draft. Why did the young star decide to forego the pros? According to Manning, his journey at Texas isn’t quite finished.

Manning Wants to Continue His Development With Texas

Nov 28, 2025; Austin, Texas, USA; Texas Longhorns quarterback Arch Manning keeps the ball and runs for a touchdown during the second half against the Texas A&M Aggies at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Scott Wachter-Imagn Images | Scott Wachter-Imagn Images

“I felt like I developed a lot this year, especially towards the back half, and I want to keep it going,” Manning said, according to Inside Texas’s Evan Vieth. “There’s no reason to leave. I feel like I got a lot more football left to play, and excited to still be a part of this team.”

Manning didn’t quite have the season that most fans and analysts envisioned for him, struggling at the start of the year. Despite these struggles, Manning went on to improve throughout the regular season, demonstrating why he is one of the nation’s top quarterback talents.

At the start of the season, Manning’s accuracy and timing were a bit off. The offense as a whole seemed out of sync, and Texas was not looking like the powerhouse that was promised heading into the season.

Eventually, though, Manning found his stride, and more than just improving his stats, the Longhorn quarterback looked more comfortable. Eventually, the stat sheet reflected his improvements, posting 1,625 passing yards over the last six games of the season, alongside 16 total touchdowns.

Now, returning to Texas for what will likely be his last year in college before departing for the NFL, next season should be an exciting one for the Longhorns. Not only is Manning more experienced as the team’s top quarterback, but the wide receiving core will have developed as well.

Texas wide receivers had their struggles with drops this season, but showed improvements at some points throughout the year.

Though it may be difficult to abstain from declaring for the draft, ultimately Manning made perhaps the best decision for his career and development. With another year to grow, by the time he enters the NFL, Manning will be much more experienced and likely better prepared.

Manning will have one more chance to take the field this season in the upcoming Citrus Bowl, where Texas will take on the Michigan Wolverines on December 31.

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