playing college golf

GOLF PRIDE JUNIOR CLASSIC

 

Wake Forest's Incoming Freshman Laura Crawford Wins Golf Pride Junior Classic

Laura Crawford won the American Junior Golf Association's Golf Pride Junior Classic on Thursday. The tournament was held at the Peninsula Club in Cornelius, North Carolina. The Lancaster, S.C. native shot a final round sixty-seven to win the tournament by 5 strokes.

Greg O'Mahony of Tequesta, Fla., fired a final round one under-par 70 to take the title at the Golf Pride Junior Classic Thursday with a 3 day total of twelve under par 201. In the Girls Division, Laura Crawford of Lancaster, South Carolina,, came from 3 strokes behind to win by 5 shots.

Conducted by the American Junior Golf Association, the Golf Pride Junior Classic was held at The Peninsula Club in Cornelius, N.C. The fifty-four hole stroke play event featured 99 of the nation's top junior golfers, ages 12-18, from thirteen states, including forty-one North Carolina residents. The Boys Division was played at 6,972 yards (par 71), while the Girls Division was played at 5,979 yards (par 72).

Home.
About Us.
FAQ's.
Timeline.
Tools.

$250 Essay
Competition.

Articles.
Clearinghouse.
College
Recruiting.

NCAA
Recruiting.

NCAA Sports
History.

Resources.
Sports History.

What do I send
to the coach.

How do I
contact the
coach.

 

 

O'Mahony, playing in his last AJGA event before he heads to the University of South Florida in the fall, lead wire-to-wire, carding rounds of 66-65-70-201. He entered the round with the goal of hitting fourteen fairways and eighteen greens and even though he did not do that, he still managed 4 birdies, including a 40-footer on No. 9.

"Today I did not get ahead of myself and I just took it one swing at a time," the 17-year-old O'Mahony said. "I did not make any mental mistakes.

"I really like this course and every tee shot sets up for me perfectly. The greens were in great shape and the golf course was unbelievable all week."

The victory was the 1st national win for O'Mahony, who's previous best finish in an AJGA event was a tie for 17th at the PING Junior at Mirasol earlier this summer.

"This win gives me a lot of confidence going into my next event and starting college," O'Mahony said. "It's great to know that I can compete with the top juniors in the world."

Finishing in a tie for 2nd was Will Shambley of Cary, N.C., and Hayes Brown of Atlanta at 212. Rounding out the top 5 in a tie for fourth place at 213 was Peter Malnati of Dandridge, Tenn.; Michael Muscatell of Lake Wylie, S.C.; and David Holzworth of Chapel Hill, N.C.

In the Girls Division, Crawford carded 6 birdies en route to a five under par sixty-seven and a tournament total of 2-under-par 214. She birdied Nos. nine and ten and made a twenty footer for par on No. 11 to gain momentum on the back nine.

"I hit the ball pretty well to give myself birdie opportunities and I was able to make the putts," the 18-year-old Wake Forest signer said. "After Nos. 9-11, I just kept the momentum going from that and I tried to focus on making pars. This tournament showed me what I can do when I make putts, which will help in college."

Crawford's previous best finish was second at the Hargray Junior Classic earlier this month and she finished 3rd at the Golf Pride Junior Classic in 2003.

"This win feels good," Crawford said. "This is one of my last junior events and to shoot sixty-seven, my lowest tournament round, feels great."

Finishing 5 strokes back at 219 for 2nd place was Dori Carter of Valdosta, Ga., while Angela King of Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., was third with a 221 total.

The American Junior Golf Association is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to the overall growth and development of young men and women who aspire to earn college golf scholarships through competitive junior golf. The largest association of its kind, the AJGA has a junior membership (boys and girls ages 12-18) of approximately five-thousand junior golfers from fifty states and thirty foreign countries.

Titleist, the AJGA's National Sponsor, has been the catalyst and driving force behind the Association's success since 1989. Rolex Watch U.S.A., a supporter of the AJGA since 1983, became an AJGA Premier Partner in 2004.

 

Most American high schools and colleges have organized cheerleading squads made up solely of students. According to the National Federation of High School Athletic Associations, nearly 20 states in the USA now consider cheerleading to be a sport.

Bandon Dunes was designed in such a way that it remains imminently playable in even the strongest of winds.

Lawn bowls is a game that is considered to be one of the most popular games on earth. I was once informed that there were more registered lawn bowlers in Australia than any other sport.

Malone College  men's athletic program won the 2005-2006 American Mideast Conference All-Sports Award.

The sport of arm wrestling requires a lot of strength, mental toughness, good technique and endurance.

In this situation recruiting services can help you get noticed by the coaches. For a fee, these businesses will write up your athletic resume and distribute it to a large number of colleges.

Please take the time to check out the rest of our website for more detailed information about the college recruiting process.

SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION

Baseball I Basketball I Bowling I Cross Country I Fencing I Field Hockey I Football I Golf I Gymnastics I Ice Hockey
Lacrosse I Rowing I Skiing I Soccer I Softball I Swimming I Tennis I Track and Field
Volleyball I Water Polo I Wrestling

 

Baseball I Basketball I Board And Card Games I Cardio Respiratory Fitness I College Sports Camps I Diet and Sport
 FAFSA-Financial Aid Application I Fitness Training I Fencing I Field Hockey I Football I Golf I Gym Training I Sports Helmets Hockey I Lacrosse I Lose WeightNAIA Conferences I NCAA DI Conferences I NCAA DII Conferences I NCAA DIII Conferences  NCAA Emerging Sports I NCAA Games Rosters I Quit Smoking I Rowing I Running I Scholarship News I Sports Shoes I Soccer Softball I Sports ClothingSports MedicineSports Training I Steroids I Swimming I Tennis I Volleyball I Weight Training  Wrestling

 

©  College Sports Scholarships
Contact the Webmaster