NCAA Division I Men's Golf Tournament all-time individual records
The following is a list of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college golf individual statistics and records through the 2014 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championship.[1] The NCAA began sponsoring the national collegiate championship in 1939. Before that year the event was conducted by the National Intercollegiate Golf Association.[2]
Individual national championships
School(s) | Championships |
---|---|
Yale | 13 |
Harvard, Houston, Oklahoma State | 8 |
Princeton | 7 |
Arizona State, Texas | 6 |
Ohio State | 5 |
USC | 4 |
Georgia Tech, LSU, Michigan, Stanford, Tulsa, Wake Forest |
3 |
Florida, Georgetown, Minnesota, UNLV, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Purdue, San Jose State |
2 |
Arkansas, Auburn, Cal State Los Angeles, California, Carleton, Clemson, Colorado, Columbia, Dartmouth, Georgia, Illinois, Memphis, NC State, Northwestern, SMU, UCLA, Utah State, Virginia, Washington |
1 |
Individual records
- Most individual championships: 3
- Ben Crenshaw, Texas (1971, 1972, 1973)
- Phil Mickelson, Arizona State (1989, 1990, 1992)
- Most consecutive individual championships: 3
- Ben Crenshaw, Texas (1971–1973)
- Lowest score (in relation to par), one round: 62 (–10)
- Notah Begay, Stanford (1994, second round)
- Sam Smith, University of Southern California (2013, first round)
- Lowest score (in relation to par), two rounds: 126 (–18)
- Sam Smith, University of Southern California (2013)
- Lowest score (in relation to par), three rounds: 196 (–20)
- Charles Howell III, Oklahoma State (2000)
- Lowest score (in relation to par), four rounds: 265 (–23)
- Charles Howell III, Oklahoma State (2000)
References
- ↑ "Golf : Division 1 Men's" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved August 16, 2013.
- ↑ Kieran, John (June 24, 1940). "The Collegiate Touch on the Links". The New York Times. Retrieved January 29, 2015.
The intercollegiate championship is rising in importance in golf with each passing year. ... The N.C.A.A. has taken over the administration of the college fray and their delegate in charge on the field is none other than Chick Evans, the old champion and one of the greatest shot-makers the game ever knew, amateur or professional.
External links
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