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

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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.

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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

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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 

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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]

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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

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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

America 250 celebration: Texans who fought for independence honored in Austin – Texas – The Black Chronicle

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April 20, 2026

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America 250 celebration: Texans who fought for independence honored in Austin – Texas – The Black Chronicle


(The Center Square) – As part of Texas’ celebration of the founding of the United States, a new monument was unveiled in Austin commemorating 69 patriots who fought for U.S. independence who later came to Texas.

Texas is also celebrating its first U.S. Navy fleet week in state history in the Houston area, where roughly 1,000 sailors and Marines are participating in nearly 200 events as part of the America 250 celebration. This also includes commemorating the Texas Navy, which helped win Texas’ independence from Mexico 190 years ago this April, The Center Square reported.

Gov. Greg Abbott and the leaders of the Texas Society Sons of the American Revolution unveiled a new monument honoring Texas revolutionary war patriots at the Texas State Cemetery in Austin.

Abbott, a direct descendent of a patriot who supported the cause of American independence, was also inducted into the Sons of the American Revolution and received the Silver Good Citizenship Medal.

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“It is appropriate to remember that today, April 18th, 251 years ago, the Battles of Lexington and Concord occurred with the shot heard around the world,” Mel Oller, president of the Texas Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, said.

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On the evening of April 18, Paul Revere rode from Boston to Charlestown warning colonists that British troops were coming. Several hundred Minute Men and colonial militia fought British soldiers the next morning in Concord and Lexington, the first battles of the American Revolutionary War.

The commemoration in Austin was important “to reflect on the courage, sacrifice and enduring principles that gave birth to the United States of America,” Oller said. “This monument stands as a tribute to those patriots and reminder to future generations of the ideas that continue to shape our Republic.”

“Texans played a role in the war too, and it’s important to recognize them, and the sacrifices they made for our freedom,” he said.

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“The history that is etched the United States into the annals of the greatest country in the history of the world,” Abbott said. As others try to rewrite American history or “try to condemn the glory of what America has been able to achieve,” Abbott said Texas was focusing on teaching children about U.S. and Texas history. “We must educate every generation about why it is that America grew from just a tenuous 13 colonies into the most powerful country in the history of the world.”

“There could hardly be a better time to dedicate this monument than during our 250th celebration of freedom, of independence,” he said. It’s “an enduring testament to the heroes who fought for that freedom that is unique to America.”

One of the greatest gifts Revolutionary War heroes gave Americans was freedom, Abbott said, “but freedom is not a one-time event. The fight didn’t end with the Treaty of Paris. It’s an everyday process, perpetually. Just as the patriots took to the hillsides to battle the Red Coats, modern day Patriots” continue to fight for freedom, including the failed policies of Marxism, he said. Many Texans’ ancestors “died for a country they would never get to see. Stories of these heroes must be told. Generations of Americans must be reminded of who they are and what they fought for.”

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There are 69 American Revolutionary War heroes listed alphabetically on the monument who later settled in Texas, including native Tejanos who fought for American independence, according to TSSAR.

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Listed first is John Abston, who enlisted in the militia in Virginia when he was 18. He fought alongside and under men like John Crockett, father of Davy Crockett, in one of the most pivotal battles of the war: the Battle of Kings Mountain, in South Carolina. He later moved to Collin County, Texas.

Another is José Santiago Seguín, the grandfather of Texas Revolutionary hero Juan Seguín, the first and only Tejano to be elected to the Republic of Texas Senate. He also fought with Sam Houston in the Battle of San Jacinto.

Another is Peter Sides, who fought with a North Carolina regiment against the British. He later joined the Gutierrez-Magee expedition in 1812 and was killed in 1813 at the Battle of Medina in what is now Bexar County. The battle is “known as the bloodiest battle on Texas soil. The rebels’ bodies were desecrated and their body parts were removed and scattered,” the TSSAR explains.

Another is William Sparks, who joined a North Carolina militia when he was 17. He and his family later moved to Nacagdoches, Texas; his sons and grandsons fought for Texas independence.

Listed at the bottom of the monument is Ira Hobart Evans, a Congressional Medal of Honor recipient and the youngest Speaker of the Texas House who founded the Texas Society of the Sons of American Revolution.

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Austin, TX

How Texas’ road, bridge conditions compare to other states

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April 19, 2026

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How Texas’ road, bridge conditions compare to other states


AUSTIN (KXAN) — Texas’ highway system dropped two spots since 2025, and now ranks at No. 27 in the country for its cost-effectiveness and overall conditions, according to the Reason Foundation’s 2026 Highway Report.

The report assessed pavement conditions, fatalities, deficient bridges, infrastructure costs and congestion levels across the United States. Texas earned the following rankings:

  • 33rd in urban interstate pavement conditions
  • 21st in rural interstate pavement conditions
  • 39th in urban arterial pavement conditions
  • 12th in rural arterial pavement conditions
  • 3rd in structurally deficient bridges
  • 26th in urban fatality rate
  • 42nd in rural fatality rate
  • 41st in traffic congestion

“More than 42,000 of the nation’s 618,923 highway bridges, nearly 7%, are still structurally deficient. Arizona, Nevada, and Texas reported the lowest percentages of deficient bridges,” the report said.

The full report can be found online.

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Austin, TX

Storms dump small hail throughout Austin area Saturday

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1 day ago

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April 19, 2026

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Storms dump small hail throughout Austin area Saturday


AUSTIN (KXAN) — Small hail peppered the Austin area as strong thunderstorms moved through Saturday.

A few of the storms dropped rain and up to pea-sized hail in San Marcos, Dripping Springs and the Austin metro area.

A Severe Thunderstorm Warning was issued for Williamson County around 8:15 p.m., and then canceled shortly after. However, it was enough for the Two Step Inn music festival in Georgetown to cancel shows for the rest of the evening. Event organizers say the festival will run as planned Sunday.

KXAN’s First Warning Weather team is monitoring the storms. We will update this post as the evening continues.

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