2015-16 Golf Media Guide

Page 1

Johnson Holliday

Axel Ă–stensson

2015-16

2015-16 USC Aiken Golf

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Table of Contents 02 USC Aiken Info About the Conference About USC Aiken Meet the Staff

12 The Season Season Preview Team Photo Roster

14 The Coach

Quick Facts School Address City, State Founded Enrollment Nickname Colors Arena Capacity Affiliation Conference Chancellor Athletic Director Department Phone Ticket Office Phone

USC Aiken 471 University Parkway Aiken, S.C. 29801 1961 3,250 Pacers Cardinal, Navy, White Convocation Center 3,600 NCAA Division II Peach Belt Dr. Sandra Jordan Randy Warrick 803-641-3486 803-641-3486

Michael Carlisle

16 The Players Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen

20 The Archives 2014-15 Review Record Book

Credits The 2015 Men’s Golf media guide is a publication of the USC Aiken Sports Information office. It was written and edited by Brent C. Hager, Sports Information Director. Photography was provided by Hager and Milledge Austin. The guide was designed by Cody Keisler. A special thanks to head coach Michael Carlisle for his assisstance with the publication.

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The Peach Belt Conference The Peach Belt Conference is committed to providing, through its dependent collegiate members, a forum for student participation in athletic, academic and co-curricular events under the auspices of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Division II. We will exemplify the characteristics of a premier intercollegiate conference that prides itself on the inclusion of students of all demographic groups who wish to participate in a well-rounded sports program. Our institutions, our academic goals, our athletic aspirations reflect a communality of purpose and a commitment to excellence in the classroom and on the playing field.

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This is USC Aiken ď„–

The University of South Carolina Aiken was chartered in 1961 after entering into an agreement with the University of South Carolina to establish a two-year center in Aiken. The Aiken Center opened its doors in September 1961 to 139 students. Temporarily housed in Banksia, a renovated mansion in Aiken, the Center consisted of three full-time faculty members (one of whom served as Director of the Center). In 1968, the Center underwent an institutional self-study and was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools as a branch of the University of South Carolina and as a junior college. The first associate degrees were awarded in June 1968. The campus of USC Aiken moved from Banksia to its present site in 1972 and physical changes began to occur rapidly. At first, the permanent campus consisted of 100 acres and one multipurpose building which housed all university operations. A library was completed in 1975, and additional land was donated that increased the campus to 144 acres. In October 1977, the Student Activities Center was opened. A classroom building was occupied in 1978, and one year later, an auxiliary services building was added. An apartment complex for students, Pacer Downs, was ready

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for occupancy in the fall of 1984. More construction additions to the campus included completion of the Etherredge Center, Ruth Patrick Science Education Center, the Business and Education Building, and the Alan B. Miller Nursing Building. Additional land was acquired increasing the campus to 400 acres. Academic and organizational changes also occurred rapidly. The faculty formalized its organizational structure and redefined its role in the governance of the institution in 1974-75. Also, the students reorganized their governing body and more precisely defined their role on campus; the administration and staff structures were overhauled and expanded to meet the demands of the growing academic programs. When the full-time equivalent student enrollment reached 1,066 in the fall of 1975, the USC Aiken campus was permitted to plan for senior level courses and to create a number of baccalaureate degree programs. In that same year, USCA received approval as a four-year branch campus by the Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina, and USCA was designated a Recognized Candidate for Senior College Accreditation. In September 1976, the Board of Trustees granted academic autonomy to the Aiken Campus. The first bachelor’s degrees were granted in May 1977, and USCA became a fully


accredited senior college. Presently, the college community is comprised of more than 3,200 students, over 100 full-time faculty, approximately 110 staff members, and 28 administrators. USCA awards bachelor’s degrees in more than 20 major areas of study, master’s degrees in two areas, and offers a varied program of continuing education courses for the wider community. Today USC Aiken offers students a liberal education designed to develop an understanding of human experience which will equip them for life in a free society. To accomplish this, the University provides students with an opportunity to discover learning processes which enable them to grow personally and socially. It promotes students’ interaction within a community of active scholars and artists, and it encourages students to use the knowledge which they gain to deal with the problems of a rapidly changing world.

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Meet the Staff  Dr. Sandra Jordan University Chancellor

Sandra J. Jordan, former provost and vice president for academic

Jordan’s appointment marks a return to the state where her higher

affairs at Georgia College & State University, was named

education career began. From 1986-1989, she was an assistant

chancellor of the University of South Carolina Aiken in 2012.

professor of art history at Lander University and director of the

Jordan became the fourth chancellor of USC Aiken, succeeding Thomas L. Hallman who retired after 12 years in the position. “I am tremendously honored and humbled by this opportunity to serve the campus, community and the University of South Carolina system,” Jordan said. “USC Aiken’s mission, unwavering dedication to student success and vibrant partnerships with the community, make this an exceptional and exciting position. I am thrilled to accept this invitation to join the Pacers during this pivotal time in the history of the institution and I look forward to

Monsanto Gallery of Art. Jordan earned her bachelor’s degree in art from the University of Alabama, and her doctorate in art history from the University of Georgia. She has also attended the Management Development Program at Harvard University’s Institute for Higher Education, the 21st Century Leadership Institute and was a summer fellow at Vanderbilt University’s Institute for Higher Education Management. A student of leadership, she is often asked to mentor new leaders at the state and national level.

working closely with President Pastides, the USC Aiken faculty,

Jordan has been married for 30 years to Michael Jordan, an

staff and students as well as our alumni and friends to build upon

architect and graduate of Clemson University. They have a son,

the successes that defined this university’s first 50 years.”

Matthew, who is a doctoral student in electrical engineering at

I am tremendously honored and humbled by this opportunity to serve the campus, community and the University of South Carolina system.

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Georgia Tech.


Randy Warick Athletic Director

Randy Warrick is in his 29th year as Director of Athletics at the

While earning his master’s degree, he served as a graduate

University of South Carolina Aiken. He was hired at USCA in

assistant baseball coach. In the same season, the team advanced

1978 as head baseball coach and intramural director and has

to the College World Series.

served many different duties during his tenure.

Warrick is a member of the College Athletic Management’s

While coaching baseball for 11 years, Warrick also served as an

Editorial Board, PBC Awards Committee, NCAA Division II

assistant basketball coach during the 1978-79 season and acting

AD’s Association Board of Directors, Greater Augusta Sports

golf coach in 1989-90.

Council Board, and is the most recent past chairman of the

As baseball coach, Warrick compiled a 392-146 record, while

NCAA Division II National Golf Committee.

earning various coaching awards. In 1986 his team advanced to

Warrick is married to Martha Blankenship Warrick of Augusta,

the College World Series, the highlight of his coaching career.

Ga. They have one son, Tripp, who graduated from USC Aiken.

Warrick was born in Rocky Mount, N.C. and attended Rocky

The Warrick family resides in North Augusta, S.C.

Mount High School. He was an All-Conference player in football, basketball and baseball. Upon graduation from high school, Warrick went to Louisburg Junior College where he played baseball for two years. In 1975, Warrick earned his Associate of Arts degree from Louisburg and was drafted by the Kansas City Royals, but decided to stay in school. Warrick then moved on to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received a two-year baseball scholarship. While at North Carolina he earned Atlantic Coast Conference All-Academic honors two straight years. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Education in 1977 and then his Master of Arts in Teaching in 1978.

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Tim Hall

Associate Athletic Director

Tim Hall is in his 25th year as a member of the USC Aiken

A 1990 graduate of the University of South Carolina, Hall

athletic department. Hall first joined the program in 1990 as a

received his Bachelor of Science in Sports Administration. In

graduate assistant. In 1993 he was hired on as the university’s

1992, he earned a Master’s in Student Personnel Services from

full-time NCAA Compliance Coordinator.

USC as well.

In August 1997, the Batesburg-Leesville native was promoted to

In his time at USC Aiken, Hall has been on a number of campus

Assistant Athletic Director.

committees including the first year academic advisor program

In September 2003, Hall was promoted again, this time to the

and the enrollment management action team in the strategic

position of Associate Athletic Director for Administration and

planning process.

External Services.

Hall is married to the former Jenny Fulmer and they have three

In this role, Hall oversees NCAA compliance and academic

sons, Jordan, Ethan and Wyatt.

support. In addition, he assists with home game administration and fundraising.

Angie Osbon

Assistant Athletic Director Angie Osbon is in her 16th year as a member of the USC Aiken

received her Master’s in Business Administration from the

athletic department. Osbon became the department’s business

University of South Carolina.

manager in 1999. Through the years she has earned a number

In 2002, Osbon was named student organization advisor of the

of other titles, including Senior Woman Administrator, Student Athlete Advisory Committee Advisor and Cheerleading, Mascot and Dance Team Director. In 2007, Osbon received the Outstanding Commitment to Student Development Award from the Office of Student Life. In September 2003, the Aiken, S.C., native was promoted to the position of Assistant Athletic Director for Business and Student Services. Osbon earned her Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from USC Aiken in 1992. In 1996, Osbon

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year and was selected to the Who’s Who Among Cheerleading Coaches. In addition, she has been a member of the first year academic advisor program and a staff facilitator for orientation. The former Angie Mathis is married to Rick Osbon and they have three children, Reagan, Gemma and Sterling.


Brent Hager

Assistant Athletic Director

Brent C. Hager is in his third year as the Assistant Athletic

volleyball and men’s basketball. Hager spent two and a half years

Director for Communications/Sports Information Director at

at Gardner-Webb as the Assistant Sports Information Director

USC Aiken.

and handled 13 sports in his time there. He also spent two years

Hager comes to USC Aiken after serving as the Associate

at Virginia Tech as an intern in the sports information office

Commissioner for External Affairs at the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference where he handled the

where he handled all media requests for the nationally-ranked men’s soccer program and the school’s only national champion at

promotion of all 16 sports. During his time at the WVIAC Hager

the time. Hager got his start at UNC-Pembroke in 2002.

featured the league’s only two Division II National Champions

The Tallahassee, Fla., native attended Wingate University

and a National Player of the Year. In addition, he ran multiple

where he received a bachelors of science degree in business

championships and redesigned the WVIAC web site. Prior to

administration and sport management. He earned an MBA at

the WVIAC, Hager spent two years as the Director of Sports

UNC-Pembroke in 2004.

Information and Game Operations at Presbyterian College and was the primary contact for eight sports, including football,

Brandon Aiken

Assistant Athletic Director Brandon Aiken is in his 16th year as head athletic trainer and

Aiken also served as assistant and head athletic trainer at

17th overall at USC Aiken.

Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center in Aiken, S.C., for more

Aiken, a native of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., joined the USC Aiken

than three years. At Hitchcock, he worked with high school,

training staff in 1997 as a graduate assistant. He served in that

college, and professional athletes as well as general outpatient

capacity for three years until stepping into the head position in

rehabilitation.

2000.

Aiken guided the USC Aiken athletic training staff to back-to-

He was promoted to Assistant Athletic Director for Sports

back (2007-08 and 2008-09) Peach Belt Conference Athletic

Medicine prior to the 2009-10 athletic year.

Training Staff of the Year awards.

A 1997 graduate of Saint Andrews Presbyterian College in

Aiken, who resides in Graniteville, is married to Malinda and the

Laurinburg, N.C., Aiken received his Bachelor of Science in

couple has a son, Liam.

Sports Medicine. Aiken is certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) and the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA).

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Team Preview The University of South Carolina Aiken golf team has always been near the top of the Division II National Poll and the 2015-16 squad should be no different under the guidance of head coach Michael Carlisle. The program lost a pair of starters in All-American Brandon Robinson-Thompson and all-academic team selection Andrew Ward, but returns a wealth of talent. “We lost Brandon Robinson-Thompson, who had the lowest career stroke average in our program’s history, which includes a PGA Tour player,” Carlisle said. “Brandon Robinson-Thompson was a great player and Andrew Ward was a solid player. We need some help from our new players and from the players that weren’t in our top five last year in order for us to be successful.” Leading the way is a pair of Freshmen All-Americans in Johnson Holliday and Axel Östensson. Holliday turned in an impressive rookie season. He competed in all 13 tournaments and was tabbed a PBC alltournament team selection. Holliday tied for second at the season-opening Kiawah Island Invitational and also scored a pair of top-10 performances at the rain-shortened PBC Championship and the NCAA South/Southeast Regional. “Johnson Holliday had a good freshman season,” Carlisle stated. “He had a good stroke average and played a lot of good, solid rounds. We will be counting on him a lot this season.” Östensson was named the PBC Freshman of the Year and also picked up first-team all-conference accolades in addition to being a third-team All-American. He completed the season with a 72.9 stroke average. Östensson won the Bobcat Invitational and finished 10th at the PBC Championship. “Axel won a very good tournament during his freshman season,” Carlisle said. “He is a proven competitor that we will rely on heavily. Axel should have an even better sophomore season.” Another returning piece to the puzzle is junior Hubert

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Tisserand. He posted a 74.1 stroke average during his first year with the team. Tisserand tied for seventh at the PBC Championship and was 21st at the NCAA National Championship. During the summer, Tisserand qualified for the French Open. “Hubert played his way into the line-up during the spring season and stayed there,” Carlisle said. “He posted good scores and was successful. I expect him to be even better this year after a solid off-season.” Carlisle also has a pair of student-athletes that redshirted during the 2014-15 campaign in redshirt-freshmen Johan Jonsson and Samuel Schiff. Each could fight for significant playing time this season and could have a big impact on the team’s success. “Johan and Sam each played in a bunch of tournaments over the summer,” Carlisle mentioned. “They gained a lot of good experience against quality competition. Both have a lot of ability and should contribute this season.”


The Pacers welcome a pair of newcomers to the mix with freshmen in Felix Asper-Karlsson and August Lindvall.

Invitational (Feb. 8-9). Two weeks later, the squad plays at the Wexford Invitational.

“Felix has been out of high school for a year, but has a lot of potential,” Carlisle said. “He this the ball a long way. Felix needs to get tournament experience and he will be able to contribute.”

Carlisle’s team hosts the Cleveland Golf Palmetto Intercollegiate March 7-8. The tournament will have live hole-by-hole scoring available at PacerSports.com.

“August is a highly-ranked player in Sweden,” Carlisle stated. “He played in a lot of good tournaments in Europe that gave him competitive experience, much like Axel.” USC Aiken once again has arguably the most challenging schedule in Division II, but it should prepare the team for the postseason. Carlisle’s team has four tournaments this fall, including the season-opening one it hosts at Kiawah Island Sept. 14-15. Two weeks later, the squad travels to Florida for the Saint Leo Invitational. The Pacers compete at the Firestone Invitational (Oct. 5-6) before wrapping up the first semester at the Camden Collegiate (Oct. 24-25). The second semester opens with USC Aiken at the Matlock

On March 21-22, the Pacers compete at the ever-tough Bobcat Invitational before playing a pair of Division I tournaments to round out the regular season. USC Aiken plays at the Furman Invitational (March 25-27) and the 3M Augusta Invitational (Apr. 1-3). After finishing second at the rain-shortened PBC Championship in 2015, the Pacers will look to regain their foothold on the title Apr. 15-17. USC Aiken will partake in the NCAA South/Southeast Regional May 2-4 before competing at the NCAA National Championship May 17-21. Despite having a young team, the 2015-16 Pacers should be up for the challenge of not only winning the PBC Championship, but also up for the challenge of winning a national championship.

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Roster 

12

Name

Class

Ht.

Hometown/Previous School

Felix Asper

Fr.

6-6

Onsala, Sweden / Katrinelundsgymnasiet

Johnson Holliday

r-So.

6-1

Galivants Ferry, S.C. / Aynor H.S.

Johan Jonsson

r-Fr.

6-2

Gothenburg, Sweden / Katrinelundsgymnasiet

August Lindvall

Fr.

5-9

Bastad, Sweden / -

Axel Östensson

So.

6-1

Motala, Sweden / -

Samuel Schiff

r-Fr.

5-11

Delemont, Switzerland / SSGD

Hubert Tisserand

Jr.

5-9

Lyon, France / Lycee Du Parc In Lyon

Samuel Schiff

Fr.

5-11

Delemont, Switzerland / SSGD

Hubert Tisserand

So.

5-9

Lyon, France / Lycee Du Parc In Lyon

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The Coach Michael Carlisle Head Coach Michael Carlisle is a self-described “late bloomer”.

Championship, a fifth consecutive NCAA Southeast Region title,

Maybe that would explain the patience the USC Aiken head golf

and a seventh Peach Belt Conference crown.

coach has exhibited over the past 25 years.

En route to winning 10 of 13 tournaments in 2005-06, Carlisle

That patience has paid off and then some as Carlisle was inducted

had successfully established the USC Aiken program as a

into the Golf Coaches Association of America Hall of Fame in

dynasty. Only one team in the previous 44 years of Division II

December of 2010.

men’s golf had won three-straight NCAA titles.

In 13 seasons prior to 2003-04, Carlisle had guided the Pacers to

If you ask the modest coach, he will boast only of the successful

three NCAA Division II national runners-up and four more fifth-

student-athletes that have been through the program.

place finishes. But in 2003-04, Carlisle’s cast of one senior, three

However, it does not take much time spent in his office, looking

sophomores, and a freshman, after not winning a tournament

around at the plethora of honors and accolades to determine

all season, “bloomed” at the right time capturing the program’s

Carlisle is among the most decorated in Division II golf.

third-straight NCAA Southeast Region crown and winning the

A seven-time Peach Belt Conference Coach of the Year, Carlisle

school’s first-ever NCAA Championship.

has been named the NCAA Division II National Coach of the

For his efforts, Carlisle was named the Eaton GolfPride NCAA

Year in 2004, 2005 and 2006. Carlisle was again named the Peach

Division II National Coach of the Year.

Belt Conference Coach of the Year for the 2012-13 season to add

So what does one do for an encore in 2004-05? How about

to his trophy case.

winning a second consecutive NCAA Title, and dominating

He has led the program to 10 PBC championships in 25 seasons

the rest of the regular season and postseason along the way.

in the league, including a three-peat in 1995-97 and back-to-back

In 2004-05, USC Aiken put together the most dominating

crowns in 2002-03, 2005-06 and 2013-14. Most recently, the

season in the history of Division II men’s golf, winning 11 of

Pacers claimed the 2014 Peach Belt Conference title behind

13 tournaments. And unlike in 2003-04, they did not enter the

Brandon Robinson-Thompson’s individual medalist honors in

NCAA Championship as a dark horse. The Pacers won the 2005

Pine Mountain, Ga.

Peach Belt Conference Championship as well as their fourth-

The five-time NCAA Southeast Region champions have made 23

straight NCAA Southeast Region crown. The 2005-06 season brought a third-straight NCAA

trips in the last 24 years to the NCAA Tournament, advancing to the National Championship Tournament 19 times.

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His career winning percentage in 25 NCAA seasons at USCA is

capped by earning a spot in a PGA Tour event, the Greater

.735 with five seasons of better than .900 and eight years of .800

Greensboro Open.

or higher.

When Carlisle came to USC Aiken to take over for Paul Weiler

During the last 25 seasons while playing a full complement of

as head golf coach, he regained his amateur status. He has won

tournaments largely against top caliber Division I competition,

the Carolinas Amateur and the South Carolina Mid-Amateur

Carlisle’s teams have captured 82 titles for an average of 3.3 per

Championships. Twice, Carlisle has advanced to the United

year. This includes an amazing stretch of 23 of 28 events from the

States Amateur Championship.

end of 2003-04 through 2005-06.

Carlisle stays active in the Aiken community including his work

USC Aiken has also become a fixture atop the GCAA Top-25 and

with the Junior Golf Association. Carlisle was honored in June

the Golfstat top-10 polls.

of 2009 with the Thomas Hitchcock and William C. Whitney

An eight-time NCAA District or Region Coach of the Year

Award at the Players Dinner for the 34th Palmetto Amateur

(1995-99, 2002, 2004, 2006), Carlisle has coached 50 NCAA All-

Tournament.

Americans, 10 All-Academic selections, two NCAA Players of

Carlisle was the first recipient of the award. The award recognizes

the Year, one NCAA Freshman of the Year, one Elite 89 winner,

an individual who has made significant contributions to the

nine PBC Players of the Year and 49 All-Conference selections.

game of golf in the Aiken area.

In 2005, Carlisle had the distinct privilege to coach Team USA

Carlisle and wife, Patricia, have two sons, David and Daniel.

in the 30th Fuji Xerox USA vs. Japan Collegiate Championship, leading the Americans to their 10th straight win.

Record

Overall

Many of Carlisle’s pupils have had successful amateur and

Year

W

L

T

W%

professional golfing careers. Ryan Dillon, Aaron Black, Scott

1991-92

92

64

0

.590

Usher, Dane Burkhart and Jeff Goff are all playing professionally

1992-93

159

22

1

.876

on various mini-tours including the Gateway Tour, the Tarheel

1993-94

109

10

0

.916

Tour and the Nationwide Tour.

1994-95

148

16

1

.900

Former USC Aiken standout Scott Brown is competing on the

1995-96

215

11

0

.951

1996-97

175

35

2

.830

PGA TOUR and won the 2013 Puerto Rico Open, posting a

1997-98

104

77

2

.574

20-under 268 for a one shot victory by carding a birdie on the

1998-99

136

67

2

.668

72nd hole. Brown qualified for two major tournaments in 2013,

1999-00

91

92

3

.497

the 2013 Open Championship and the 2013 PGA Championship,

2000-01

81

131

1

.383

2001-02

135

46

2

.743

2002-03

144

31

2

.819

2003-04

159

53

3

.747

2004-05

167

12

6

.919

2005-06

162

13

0

.926

Clemson University.

2006-07

119

60

0

.633

Although never winning a conference or national title, the Tigers

2007-08

141

65

0

.684

2008-09

119

69

0

.633

and has his PGA TOUR card through 2015. An Aiken product born and raised, golf has always been a part of Carlisle’s life. Out of high school, Carlisle walked on to play college golf at

were a formidable force during his time there. Carlisle, a three-

2009-10

81

87

0

.482

year letterwinner, graduated from Clemson in 1980.

2010-11

95

92

0

.508

After college, as most golfers do, Carlisle dreamed of playing on

2011-12

127

78

0

.620

2012-13

137

63

4

.688

2013-14

130

58

1

.692

2014-15

136

69

0

.663

the PGA Tour. After competing as an amateur, Carlisle played on mini-tours for nearly five years. Winning a few tournaments highlighted his professional career

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The Players  Hubert Tisserand Quick Facts Class:

Junior

Height:

5’9”

Hometown:

Lyon, France

Bio 2014-15: Competed in 10 tournaments … Registered a 74.1 stroke average … Finished 44th with a two-over par score, 146, at the Saint Leo Invitational … Recorded a score of 221, five-over par, for 33rd place at the Matlock Collegiate Classic … Finished in a tie for 58th at the Wexford Intercollegiate … Tied for 64th with an 11-over par, 221, at the Cleveland Golf Palmetto Intercollegiate … Placed 70th at the Bobcat Invitational … Shot an even-par, 216, tying for 11th at the Furman Intercollegiate … Tied for 68th after shooting a 12-over par, 228, at the 3M Augusta Invitational … Tied for seventh at the PBC Championship with a two-under par, 142 … Garnered a nine-over par, 225, tying for 46th at the NCAA South/Southeast Regional … Tied for 21st with a four-over par, 217, at the NCAA National Championship. High School: Attended Lycee Du Parc In Lyon ... Guided his team to the French Cup and European Cup in 2012 ... Qualified for match play in the 2014 British Amateur ... Tied for fifth in the 2014 Belgium Amateur ... Tied for 15th in the Italian Amateur Championship ... Won the Cailol Amateur Championship ... Tied for second in the Chiberta Amateur Championship ... Placed second in the Lyon Amateur Championship ... Tied for seventh in the Portuguese Amateur Championship in 2013 and won the French Individual Cup in 2012. Personal: Born Sept. 23, 1993 in Villeurbanne, France ... Son of Pascal and Laurence Tisserand ... Has two brothers and a sister ... Majoring in business marketing.

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Johnson Holliday Bio

Quick Facts Class:

r-So.

Height:

6’1”

Hometown:

Galivants Ferry, S.C.

Previous School:

Aynor H.S.

2014-15: Freshman All-American ... PBC all-tournament team selection … Completed in all 13 tournaments … Tallied a 73.5 stroke average and accounted for a 752-395 win-loss record … Finished with a four-under par, 68, tying for second at the Kiawah Island Invitational … Shot a three-under par, 141, tying for 13th at the Saint Leo Invitational … Tied for 13th with a three-over par, 219, helping the Pacers win the Firestone Invitational … Was 51st at the Camden Collegiate Championship … Posted a six-over par, 222, for 40th place at the Matlock Collegiate Classic … Tied for 16th at the Wexford Intercollegiate … Finished nine-over par with a 219, tying for 55th at the Cleveland Golf Palmetto Intercollegiate … Tied for 46th with a 13-over par, 223, at the Bobcat Invitational … Placed 58th at the Furman Intercollegiate with a three-round total of 226 … Finished 17-over par, tying for 76th at the 3M Augusta Invitational … Earned all-tournament team honors at the PBC Championship, tying for third with a four-under par, 140 … Notched a three-under par, 213, for sixth place at the NCAA South/Southeast Regional … Posted a 39th-place finish with a seven-over par, 220, at the NCAA National Championship. 2013-14: Redshirted. High School: Played for Aynor H.S. … Earned all-state honors as a senior … Two-time individual region winner … Three-time all-region performer … Graduated Cum Laude. Personal: Son of Judson and Cheryl Holliday ... Has an older brother that played golf in college … Majoring in communications.

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Axel Östensson Quick Facts Class:

Sophomore

Height:

6’1”

Hometown:

Motala, Sweden

Bio 2014-15: Freshman All-American … Peach Belt Conference Freshman of the Year … First-team all-conference selection … Competed in all 13 tournaments, accounting for a 72.9 stroke average … Tallied an 817-330 win-loss mark … Recorded a twounder par, 70, tying for ninth at the Kiawah Island Invitational … Tied for 27th after shooting an even-par score, 144, at the Saint Leo Invitational … Tied for 16th with a four-over par, 220, while helping the Pacers win the Firestone Invitational … Led the team by placing 26th with a 10-over par, 220, at the Camden Collegiate Championship … Registered a three-over par, 219, for 24th at the Matlock Collegiate Classic … Tied for 12th place at the Wexford Intercollegiate … Recorded a seven-over par, 217, tying for 49th at the Cleveland Golf Palmetto Intercollegiate … Won the Bobcat Invitational with a four-under par, 206 … Tied for 37th with a seven-over par, 223, at the Furman Intercollegiate … Wrapped up the event with a 10-over par, 226, tying for 64th at the 3M Augusta Invitational … Tied for 10th at the PBC Championship with a one-under par, 143 … Finished seven-over par with a 223, tying for 33rd at the NCAA South/Southeast Regional … Tied for 39th with a seven-over par, 220, at the NCAA National Championship. High School: Represented the Swedish Golf Team in tournaments … Won the Skandia Tour Riks #5 in 2012 and the Skandia Tour Riks #3 in 2011 … Was the club champion at Motala GC and Sotenas in 2012 … Placed sixth at the Dutch Junior Open … Recorded a second-place finish at the Skandia Tour Elite No. 1. Personal: Born Jan. 4, 1995 in Motola, Sweden … Son of Bengt and Eva … Has two siblings, Ebba and Erik … Has not declared a major.

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Johan Jonsson Bio

Quick Facts Class:

Sophomore

Height:

6’3”

Hometown:

Gothenburg, Sweden

2014-15: Redshirted. High School: Attended Katrinelundsgymnasiet. Personal: Born Jan. 5, 1994 in Starrkarr, Ale ... Son of Klas and Maria Jonnson ... Has an older sibling ... Majoring in business marketing.

Samuel Schiff Quick Facts Class:

Sophomore

Height:

5’11”

Hometown:

Delemont, Switzerland

Bio 2014-15: Redshirted. High School: Attended Swiss Olympic Sport Gymnasium Davos … Posted a scoring average of 75.2 as a sophomore, including a low-round of 69 … Registered a 74.3 scoring average as a junior with a low round of 65 … Notched a low-round 68 as a senior en route to a 73.5 scoring average … Won the Credit Suisse Junior Tour U18 in Sierre as a sophomore … Champion of the Swiss Olympic Sport Trophy as a junior … Earned a seventh-place international finish as a senior at the South African World Junior U-19 event … Helped his team to a second-place finish at the Swiss National Interclub Championship in 2011 and 2012. Personal: Born Apr. 28, 1994 in Venafro, Italy … Son of Giulio Schiff and Donatella Tosi … Majoring in business administration, marketing.

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2015-16 USC Aiken Golf


Felix Asper Bio

Quick Facts Class:

Freshman

Height:

6’6�

Hometown:

Onsala, Sweden

High School: Attended Katrinelundsgymnasiet. Personal: Felix Asper-Karlsson was born July 13, 1995 in Onsala, Sweden ... Son of Anneli Asper and Mikael Karlsson ... Has an older brother ... Majoring in business.

August Lindvall Bio

Quick Facts Class:

Freshman

Height:

5-9

Hometown:

Bastad, Sweden

Experience: Established a course record at Bastad Golf Club ... Two-time champion at the Bastad Golf Club ... Won the Tittleist Junior Open ... Captured the title at the Skandia Tour Riks at Partille Golf Club ... Finished eighth at South African Junior Open ... Claimed fifth at Skandia Junior Open at Halmstad Golf Club. Personal: August Lindvall is the son of Jan and Liselotte Lindvall ... Has two sisters, Ellen and Agnes ... Majoring in business.

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The Archives  2014-15 Season Review The University of South Carolina Aiken’s golf team wrapped up the 2014-15 campaign with a berth in the NCAA Quarterfinals and completed its season with an impressive résumé.

second-best round of the day and claimed the overall victory by a mere stroke over Xavier and the rest of the Division I field. Holliday and Robinson-Thompson earned top honors for the squad as the dyad tied for 13th.

The Pacers will be remembered for their hard work and dedication throughout the season.

The Pacers concluded the fall season at the Camden Collegiate Championship against another all-Division I field. USC Aiken finished eighth in the 15-team event while Östensson posted a 26th-place finish.

Head coach Michael Carlisle’s team opened the season with a four-under par, 284, at the Kiawah Island Invitational. The event went just one round due to the weather, but USC Aiken was just a stroke out of first place. At the Kiawah Island Invitational, a pair of newcomers stole the show for head coach Michael Carlisle’s team. Redshirt-freshman Johnson Holliday enjoyed a four-under par, 68, which was good enough for second place. Fellow rookie Axel Östensson completed his first collegiate event with a two-under par, 70, which was good enough for ninth place. The following week, USC Aiken hit the road for the St. Leo Invitational. After being tied for third place after the first day of competition, the team posted a four-shot victory over North Alabama and Lynn. Leading the way was senior Brandon Robinson-Thompson, who blistered the field with an eight-under par, 64, during the first round. He wrapped up the tournament with an individual title while posting a nine-under par, 135. He helped the Pacers register a 14-under par, 562. Two weeks later, Carlisle’s team was near the top of the leaderboard throughout the first two rounds of the Firestone Invitational. However, the squad boasted the

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2015-16 USC Aiken Golf

Carlisle’s squad opened the spring slate at the Matlock Collegiate Classic. There, the program took sixth in the 15-team event. Robinson-Thompson led the way with his 18th-place effort. In the team’s home event, the Cleveland Golf Palmetto Intercollegiate, USC Aiken placed 13th in a strong field that was comprised fully of Division I teams. The squad defeated five programs and was only five shots back of a top-10 finish against a field that was good enough to re-write the record book. The Pacers got a glimpse of the NCAA South/Southeast Regional when they competed at the Bobcat Invitational. USC Aiken posted the third-best round of the tournament as no team was unable to break par. However, Östensson thrived at the event. He was the lone competitor to shoot under par in every round, winning the event with a fourunder par, 206. It marked his first collegiate victory. Carlisle’s group performed well at the Furman Intercollegiate as the team garnered a sixth-place finish and was just three strokes out of second place. RobinsonThompson led the team with a one-under par, 215, taking


eighth at the event while teammate Hubert Tisserand shot an even-par, 216, tying for 11th. After competing at the Augusta 3M Invitational, the Pacers had a few days off to prepare for the conference championship. At the event in Greenwood, S.C., USC Aiken was just two strokes back after the second round. In the final round of action, Carlisle’s group stormed ahead of Flagler, but the round was unable to be completed due to the weather. Since it was incomplete, scores reverted back to the end of the second round and USC Aiken finished second by two strokes with an eight-under par, 568. The Pacers were in fourth place at the NCAA South/ Southeast Regional after the first day of competition and remained that way for the next two rounds, allowing the squad to earn a berth at the NCAA Championship. At the regional, Holliday soared to a sixth-place finish, shooting a three-under par, 213. USC Aiken was in third place at the NCAA Championship after the first round, but a one-under par, 283, during the second day of competition propelled the team into first place. The team finished in sixth place after stroke play, allowing the squad the chance to compete in stroke play.

In all, the USC Aiken 2014-15 season was a success. Robinson-Thompson was named a first-team All-American while Östensson was tabbed a Freshman All-American. Robinson-Thompson was the PBC Player of the Year while Östensson was the PBC Freshman of the Year. Holliday earned all-tournament team accolades at the PBC Championship and Ward concluded his solid career as the Elite 15 winner at the PBC Championship. Robinson-Thompson had the fifth-lowest mark in terms of single-season scoring leaders in USC Aiken’s history while Östensson (eighth) and Holliday (19th) were among the top-25 in the program’s history. Robinson-Thompson wrapped up his career with the best stroke average in USC Aiken’s history. Due to an injury, Brian Amick’s year was cut short as the Pacers played with the same five the rest of the season. Although the team finished short of a National Championship, its season proved to be a success. With an abundance of young talent returning and a solid incoming group, USC Aiken should once again not only challenge for a Peach Belt Conference title, but also a regional and National Championship next year.

The Pacers lost 4-1 in the NCAA Quarterfinals, but Östensson managed to pick up the win by two strokes. Despite the score, USC Aiken narrowly missed out on the win as Andrew Ward and Tisserand came up just short in their matches.

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Record Book NCAA Honors Ncaa All-Americans (50) Player

Year Team

Brandon Robinson-Thompson

2015 First-Team

Axel Ă–stensson

2015 Third-Team

Brandon Robinson-Thompson

2014 First-Team

Kyle Godsman

2014 Honorable Mention

Matt Atkins

2013 Second-Team

J.P. Solis

2013 Honorable Mention

Matt Atkins

2012 First-Team

Hayden Letien

2012 Honorable Mention

Hayden Letien

2011 Honorable Mention

Roberto Diaz

2009 Second-Team

J.P. Solis

2009 Honorable Mention

Roberto DIaz

2008 Second-Team

Jeff Goff

2008 First-Team

Roberto Diaz

2007 Honorable Mention

Scott Brown

2006 First-Team

Dane Burkhart

2006 Second-Team

Roberto Diaz

2006 Third-Team

Scott Brown

2005 First-Team

Dane Burkhart

2005 First-Team

Clint Smith

2005 Honorable Mention

Scott Brown

2004 Honorable Mention

Dane Burkhart

2004 Honorable Mention

James McGhee

2004 Honorable Mention

Clint Smith

2004 Honorable Mention

Aaron Black

2003 Third-Team

Scott Usher

2003 First-Team

Aaron Black

2002 Third-Team

Wes Byers

2002 Third-Team

Scott Usher

2002 Third-Team

Matt Avinger

2001 Honorable Mention

Matt Avinger

2000 PING/GCAA

Scott Robbins

2000 PING/GCAA

Matt Avinger

1998 PING/GCAA

Scott Robbins

1998 -

Ryan Dillon

1997 -

Jamie Stanley

1997 -

Brooks Blackburn

1996 -

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Jukka Huuska

1996 -

Brian Kassel

1996 -

Jamie Stanley

1996 -

Ben Warren

1996 -

Brooks Blackburn

1995 Second-Team

Brian Kassel

1995 First-Team

David Quick

1995 First-Team

Jamie Stanley

1995 Honorable Mention

Brian Kassel

1994 First-Team

David Quick

1994 Honorable Mention

Edward Reevey

1994 Third-Team

Jamie Stanley

1994 Third-Team

John Darr

1993 Honorable Mention

Brian Kassel

1993 Third-Team

Edward Reevey

1993 First-Team

David Quick

1992 Honorable Mention

Edward Reevey

1992 Honorable Mention

David Davis

1991 -

Ncaa Golf All-Academic (13) Player

Year

Matt Atkins

2012

Kevin Grady

2010

Frederik Schulte

2010

Kevin Grady

2009

Dane Burkhart

2006

Dane Burkhart

2005

Wade Radtke

2001

Frankie Hamer

1999

Ben Warren

1998

Ben Warren

1997

Jukka Huuska

1996

Edward Reevey

1994

Edward Reevey

1993


All-Time Career Scoring Leaders Name

Rds

Strokes

Avg.

Low

Years

Brandon Robinson-Thompson

68

4924

72.41

64

2013-15

Roberto Diaz

130

9487

72.97

64

2005-09

Scott Brown

113

8256

73.06

67

2001-06

Dane Burkhart

130

9530

73.31

65

2002-06

Aaron Black

62

4547

73.34

66

2001-03

Matt Atkins

102

7487

73.40

65

2010-13

J.P. Solis

126

9294

73.76

64

2007-13

Brooks Blackburn

49

3615

73.78

67

1994-96

Jeff Goff

74

5460

73.78

66

2006-08

Ryan Dillon

35

2595

74.14

67

1996-97

Lee Harper

31

2301

74.23

67

2001-02

Jamie Stanley

105

7799

74.28

64

1993-97

Brock Ehler

66

4904

74.30

67

1997-99

Brian Kassel

103

7664

74.41

67

1992-96

Matt Avinger

98

7295

74.44

67

1998-02

Taylor Welborn

53

4001

75.49

68

2011-13

Wes Byers

53

3947

74.47

65

2001-03

Scott Usher

116

8651

74.58

64

1999-03

James McGhee

43

3216

74.79

69

2002-04

Kyle Godsman

94

4527

74.81

68

2010-14

Clint Smith

107

8007

74.83

68

2003-07

Hayden Letien

112

8392

74.92

68

2010-14

Bryan Sangid

47

3531

75.13

69

2002-04

Ed Reevey

74

5570

75.27

68

1991-94

Gaines Milliner

93

5658

75.60

69

2009-14

All-Time Season Scoring Leaders Name

Rds

Strokes

Avg.

Low

Season

Scott Brown

38

2724

71.68

67

2005-06

Dane Burkhart

34

2439

71.74

65

2004-05

Roberto Diaz

31

2229

71.90

64

2008-09

Scott Brown

34

2450

72.06

68

2004-05

Brandon Robinson-Thompson

34

2451

72.08

64

2014-15

Matt Atkins

38

2754

72.47

67

2011-12

Brandon Robinson-Thompson

34

2473

72.74

65

2013-14

Axel Ă–stensson

34

2478

72.88

68

2014-15

J.P. Solis

34

2478

72.90

64

2008-09

Matt Atkins

36

2629

73.03

65

2012-13

Scott Usher

33

2411

73.06

65

2002-03

Roberto Diaz

40

2922

73.10

67

2007-08

Aaron Black

32

2341

73.16

66

2001-02

Jeff Goff

40

2927

73.20

67

2007-08

Dane Burkhart

38

2784

73.26

66

2005-06

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School Records

NCAA Division II Freshman of the Year Jamie Stanley (1994)

Individual Records

NCAA Division II All-Freshman Team Johnson Holliday (2015) Axel Östensson (2015) Roberto Diaz (2006) Casey Thompson (2005) Dane Burkhart (2003)

Most Wins in a Season: 6** by Scott Brown, 2005-06 5 by Jamie Stanley, 1996-97 Most Wins in a Career: 9** by Scott Brown, 2001-06 7 by Jamie Stanley, 1993-97 6 by Dane Burkhart, 2002-06 5 by Brian Kassel, 1992-96 4 by Brooks Blackburn, 1994-96 4 by Roberto Diaz, 2005-09 Lowest Round: 64 by Roberto Diaz, 2009 64 by J.P. Solis, 2008 64 by Jamie Stanley, 1995 65 by Matt Atkins, 2013 65 by Dane Burkhart, 2005 65 by Wes Byers, 2003 65 by Scott Usher, 2003 Lowest Stroke Avg. in a Season: 71.68 by Scott Brown, 2005-06 71.74 by Dane Burkhart, 2004-05

Team Records

Most Wins in a Season: 11** in 2004-05 10 in 2005-06 9 in 1995-96 Most Consecutive Wins: 7** from 2003-05 and 2004-06 6 from 1995-96 Lowest Stroke Avg. in a Season: 292.29 in 2004-05 292.32 in 2005-06 293.24 in 2001-02 **=Peach Belt Conference Record

Honors & Awards NCAA Division II National Team Championships 2004, 2005, 2006 NCAA Division II National Individual Medalists Jeff Goff (2008) Dane Burkhart (2005) NCAA Division II Regional Team Championships 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 NCAA Division II Regional Individual Medalists Matt Atkins (2012) Scott Brown (2005, 06) Scott Usher (2003) Jamie Stanley (1997) NCAA Division II Player of the Year Scott Brown (2006) Dane Burkhart (2005) NCAA Division II Coach of the Year Michael Carlisle (2004, 2005, 2006)

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2015-16 USC Aiken Golf

NCAA Division II Region/District Coach of the Year Michael Carlisle (1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2002, 2004, 2006) CoSIDA Academic All-American (Men’s At-Large) Matt Atkins (2012), Second-Team NCAA Division II All-Region/District Team Johnson Holliday (2015) Axel Östensson (2015) Kyle Godsman (2014) Brandon Robinson-Thompson (2014, 15) Matt Atkins (2012) Hayden Letien (2011) JP Solis (2009) Roberto Diaz (2006, 07, 08, 09) Jeff Goff (2007, 08) Scott Brown (2005, 06) Dane Burkhart (2003, 04, 05, 06) Clint Smith (2004, 05) James McGhee (2004) Aaron Black (2002, 03) Scott Usher (2002, 03) Wes Byers (2002) Matt Avinger (1998, 2000, 01) Scott Robbins (1998, 2000) Ryan Dillon (1997) Jamie Stanley (1994, 95, 96, 97) Brooks Blackburn (1995, 96) Jukka Huuska (1996) Brian Kassel (1994, 95, 96) Ben Warren (1996) David Quick (1993, 94, 95) Edward Reevey (1992, 93, 94) John Darr (1993) David Davis (1992) Peach Belt Conference Team Championships 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2013, 2014 Peach Belt Conference Tournament Individual Medalists Brandon Robinson-Thompson (2014) Scott Brown (2002, 06) Dane Burkhart (2005) Jamie Stanley (1995, 97) Brooks Blackburn (1996) Brian Kassel (1993) Peach Belt Conference Player of the Year Brandon Robinson-Thompson (2015) Matt Atkins (2013) Scott Brown (2005, 06) Dane Burkhart (2005) Jamie Stanley (1995, 97) Brooks Blackburn (1996) Brian Kassel (1993) Peach Belt Conference Coach of the Year Michael Carlisle (1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2013) Peach Belt Conference Freshman of the Year Axel Östensson (2015) Roberto Diaz (2006) Clint Smith (2004) Dane Burkhart (2003)


Peach Belt Conference All-Conference Axel Ă–stensson (2015) Kyle Godsman (2014) Brandon Robinson-Thompson (2014, 15) Matt Atkins (2012, 13) Hayden Letien (2011, 14) Kevin Grady (2010) Roberto Diaz (2006, 07, 08, 09) J.P. Solis (2009, 12, 13) Jeff Goff (2008) Scott Brown (2005, 06) Dane Burkhart (2004, 05, 06) James McGhee (2004) Clint Smith (2004) Aaron Black (2002, 03) Scott Usher (2001, 02, 03) Wes Byers (2002) Lee Harper (2002) Matt Avinger (1999, 2000, 01) Brock Ehler (1999) Mikael Mustonen (1998) Ryan Dillon (1997) Jamie Stanley (1995, 96, 97) Brooks Blackburn (1995, 96) Jukka Huuska (1996) Mike Dunn (1995) Brian Kassel (1993, 94, 95) David Quick (1993, 95) Edward Reevey (1992, 93) Peach Belt Conference All-Tournament Johnson Holliday (2015) Brandon Robinson-Thompson (2014) Hayden Letien (2014) Matt Atkins (2012, 13) Mark Dickson (2013) Scott Brown (2002, 05, 06) Dane Burkhart (2004, 05, 06) Bryan Sangid (2003) Aaron Black (2002) Brock Ehler (1998) Ryan Dillon (1997) Jamie Stanley (1995, 97) Brooks Blackburn (1995, 96) Jukka Huuska (1996) Mike Dunn (1995) Brian Kassel (1995) David Quick (1993, 95) Brian Kassel (1993, 94) Edward Reevey (1992, 93) Peach Belt Conference All-Academic Hayden Letien (2014, 15) Andrew Ward (2014) Matt Atkins (2012, 13) Kevin Grady (2010) Frederik Schulte (2010) Golf World National Player of the Week Roberto Diaz (Mar. 26, 2007) GCAA Team Academic Award 2011-12, 2014-15 NCAA Elite 15 Award Andrew Ward (2014, 15)

Tournament Wins 1992-93 (4 wins) South Carolina Intercollegiate Francis Marion Invitational Nations Bank Intercollegiate NCAA District 3 Championship 1993-94 (3 wins) Presbyterian Invitational Francis Marion Invitational Nations Bank Intercollegiate 1994-95 (6 wins) Francis Marion Invitational Nations Bank Intercollegiate Cheerwine Chall. of Carolinas Fripp Island/Ben Hogan Inter. The Citadel Invitational 1995 PBC Championship 1995-96 (9 wins) Mizuno Peach State Invit. Radford Intercollegiate Francis Marion Invitational Nations Bank Intercoll. Cheerwine Chall. of Carolinas Fripp Island/Ben Hogan Inter. Colonial Invitational ECU/Bradford Creek Invit. 1996 PBC Championship 1996-97 (5 wins) Radford Invitational Francis Marion Intercoll. Nations Bank Intercollegiate Cheerwine Chall. of Carolinas 1997 PBC Championship

AFLAC/Cougar Invitational Presbyterian Intercollegiate Outback Steakhouse Inter. 8th Palmetto Intercollegiate 36th Furman Intercollegiate BMW Intercollegiate 2005 PBC Championship NCAA D-II Southeast Region 43rd NCAA D-II Championship 2005-06 (10 wins) Kiawah Island Invitational Raines Development Intercoll. AFLAC/Cougar Invitational Presbyterian Intercollegiate Wexford Plantation Intercoll. 9th Palmetto Intercollegiate Bobcat Invitational 2006 PBC Championship NCAA D-II Southeast Region 44th NCAA D-II Championship 2006-07 (3 wins) The Tillinghast Richard Rendleman Invit. 10th Palmetto Intercollegiate 2007-08 (1 win) 2008 PBC Championship 2008-09 (4 wins) Kiawah Island Invitational Aflac/Cougar Invitational Wexford Plantation Invercoll. 12th Palmetto Intercollegiate 2011-12 (1 Win) Lander Bearcat Golf Classic

1997-98 (2 wins) North Shore Intercollegiate Radford Invitational

2012-13 (2 Wins) Kiawah Island Invitational Peach Belt Conference Championship

1998-99 (2 wins) Catawba Invitational 2nd Palmetto Intercollegiate

2013-14 (4 Wins) Firestone Invitational Wexford Plantation Intercollegiate Bobcat Invitational Peach Belt Conference Championship

1999-2000 (2 wins) Presbyterian Intercollegiate Lee Nissan/Barton Invit. 2001-02 (5 wins) Presbyterian Intercollegiate Radford Intercollegiate Bobcat Invitational 2002 PBC Championship NCAA D-II Southeast Region

2014-15 (2 Wins) Saint Leo Invitational Firestone Invitational

2002-03 (4 wins) Johnny Palmer Invitational Carolina Sands Intercoll. 2003 PBC Championship NCAA D-II Southeast Region 2003-04 (2 wins) NCAA D-II Southeast Region 42nd NCAA D-II Championship 2004-05 (11 wins) Kiawah Island Invitational Johnny Palmer Intercollegiate

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