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Mid-American Conference Women's Golf Championships
Conference Golf Championship
SportWomen's golf
ConferenceMid-American Conference
Number of teams10
Played1999–present
Last contest2019
Current championKent State
Most championshipsKent State (21)
Official websitemac-sports.com/tournaments/?id=68
Host locations
Naperville, Illinois (2018)
Silver Lake, Ohio (2017)
Noblesville, Indiana (2016, 2019)
Lebanon, Ohio (2015)
Fishers, Indiana (2010, 2012, 2014)
Nashport, Ohio (2007, 2009, 2011, 2013)
Indianapolis (2008)
Hamilton, Ohio (2000–2006)
Mason, Ohio (1999)

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The Mid-American Conference Women's Golf Championships is the conference championship tournament for women's golf in the Mid-American Conference, a Division I member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). All ten conference members qualify for the championship meet, which is held in three rounds. The winner of the championship receives a regional berth to the NCAA Division I Women's Golf Championships. The tournament began in 1999 and is rotated to different courses each year, with the various conference members acting as host. Through the 2019 championship, Kent State has won all 21 titles, a conference record for consecutive championships in any sport.[1][2]

History and format[edit]

The championship was organized in 1999 after several conference members added women's golf as a varsity sport in the late 1990s. It is played in late April and consists of three rounds of stroke play held over three days with all ten conference members participating. The 2005 championship only had two rounds played instead of the originally scheduled three due to weather. Beginning in 2006, the format was changed to four rounds, with two rounds on the opening day, but was returned to three rounds in 2010. The inaugural championship, held at the Kings Island Golf Course in Mason, Ohio, consisted of seven teams: Bowling Green, Eastern Michigan, Kent State, Northern Illinois, Ohio, Toledo, and Western Michigan. The total increased to eight in 2001 with the addition of Ball State and nine in 2003 with Marshall joining, but returned to eight for 2006 after Marshall left the MAC following the 2005 season. Akron began MAC play in 2009 and Central Michigan joined in 2015.[3]

Since its debut, the championship has been held at nine different golf courses in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. After the inaugural championship at Kings Island, the championship moved to Walden Ponds Golf Club, just outside Hamilton, Ohio, where it was played from 2000 through 2006. Since 2006, the championship has been held at a different course each year, with some courses hosting multiple times. Longaberger Golf Club in Nashport, Ohio, has hosted four times: 2007, 2009, 2011, and 2013, while Hawthorns Golf and Country Club in Fishers, Indiana, has hosted three times: 2010, 2012, and 2014. Other hosts include Brickyard Crossing in Indianapolis for 2008, Shaker Run Golf Club in Lebanon, Ohio, for 2015, Purgatory Golf Club in Noblesville, Indiana, in 2016 and 2019, Silver Lake Country Club in Silver Lake, Ohio, in 2017, and Naperville Country Club in Naperville, Illinois, in 2018.[3]

Champions[edit]

By year[edit]

The following is a list of conference champions, individual medalists, and sites listed by year.[3]

YearVenueLocationTeam championMedalist (school)
1999Kings IslandMason, OhioKent StateJan Dowling (Kent State)
2000Walden PondsHamilton, OhioKent StateJan Dowling (Kent State)
2001Kent StateMartina Gillen (Kent State)
2002Kent StateMartina Gillen (Kent State)
2003Kent StateVerionique Drouin (Kent State)
2004Kent StateGabby Wedding (Kent State)
2005Kent StateKatie Sundberg (Ball State)
2006Kent StateTara Delaney (Kent State)
2007Longaberger Golf ClubNashport, OhioKent StateKira Meixner (Kent State)
2008Brickyard CourseIndianapolis, IndianaKent StateKirby Dreher (Kent State)
2009Longaberger Golf ClubNashport, OhioKent StateMercedes Germino (Kent State)
2010Hawthorns Golf & Country ClubFishers, IndianaKent StateMartina Gavier (Kent State)
2011Longaberger Golf ClubNashport, OhioKent StateSarah Johnson (Eastern Michigan)
2012Hawthorns Golf & Country ClubFishers, IndianaKent StatePiyathida Chaiyapan (Toledo)
Jenna Hague (Ball State)
2013Longaberger Golf ClubNashport, OhioKent StateJennifer Ha (Kent State)
2014Hawthorns Golf & Country ClubFishers, IndianaKent StateJennifer Ha (Kent State)
2015Shaker Run Golf ClubLebanon, OhioKent StateJosee Doyon (Kent State)
2016Purgatory Golf ClubNoblesville, IndianaKent StateDanielle Nicholson (Akron)
2017Silver Lake Country ClubSilver Lake, OhioKent StateMichaela Finn (Kent State)
2018Naperville Country ClubNaperville, IllinoisKent StatePimnipa Panthong (Kent State)
2019Purgatory Golf ClubNoblesville, IndianaKent StateKaroline Stormo (Kent State)
2020Silver Lake Country ClubSilver Lake, OhioCancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic

By school[edit]

The following table lists all teams that have been part of the championship, the years they have participated, and the years the respective program has won the team championship.[3]

ProgramTenureTitlesYears won
Kent State1999–present211999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019
Bowling Green1999–present0
Eastern Michigan1999–present0
Northern Illinois1999–present0
Ohio1999–present0
Toledo1999–present0
Western Michigan1999–present0
Ball State2001–present0
Akron2009–present0
Central Michigan2015–present0
Marshall2003–20050

Former conference members shaded in ██ silver

References[edit]

  1. ^'Kent State earns 18th straight MAC women's golf title'. Mid-American Conference. April 24, 2016. Retrieved March 20, 2017.
  2. ^Jenior, Susan (April 24, 2017). 'Kent State women's golf wins 19th straight Mid-American Conference title'. Record-Courier. Retrieved May 19, 2017.
  3. ^ abcdMid-American Conference Women's Golf Record Book(PDF). Mid-American Conference. 2017. p. 6. Retrieved May 19, 2017.

External links[edit]

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Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mid-American_Conference_Women%27s_Golf_Championships&oldid=955109230'

A new college golf event will debut next month, and it’s caught our attention.

Four top-ranked college golfers and a handful of celebrities are teaming up to raise $1 million for military foundations with the creation of the PXG College Golf Showcase at Scottsdale National in Scottsdale, Arizona.

On Wednesday, December 16 at 7 p.m. ET, Golf Channel will broadcast the exhibition shootout, featuring Austin Eckroat (Oklahoma State), Garett Reband (Oklahoma), Mac Meissner (Southern Methodist) and Trevor Werbylo (Arizona). The celebrities involved are none other than three-time Grammy Award-winner Darius Rucker, Marine Corps veteran and actor Rob Riggle and Pro Football Hall of Famers Brian Urlacher and Jerome Bettis.

The 18-hole event will highlight the new PGA Tour University program, which provides access to the Korn Ferry Tour and various international professional tours for the nation’s best four-year college players. Players will also be raising awareness and funds for the Semper Fi & America’s Fund and Team Rubicon.

There will be two four-man teams – Team Semper Fi and Team Rubicon – each with two college players and two celebrities. The format is a scramble skins shootout with $1 million on the line, awarded by The Bob & Renee Parsons Foundation. Each college player will have his head coach as his caddie.

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“For our team, creating the PXG College Golf Showcase at Scottsdale National was in response to the fact that the college golf fall schedules were directly impacted, and many canceled due to COVID-19,” said Drew Carr of Fidelity Sports Group, who is partnered with PXG, Scottsdale National, Golf Channel and the PGA Tour for the event.

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“We set out to develop a platform that would help the PGA Tour tell the story of its University program and provide a unique opportunity for golf fans to meet the future faces of the Tour as they engage with iconic figures from sports and entertainment. We believe elite college golfers should be household names, just like the elite college quarterback.”

The top five finishers from the final Official PGA Tour University Ranking List will receive Korn Ferry Tour membership and will be exempt into all open, full-field events beginning the week following the conclusion of next May’s NCAA Division I Men’s Golf Championship through the conclusion of the Korn Ferry Tour regular season. Nos. 6-15 will earn memberships on one of the various international tours.

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No spectators will be allowed on site, and those at Scottsdale National for the event will be tested for COVID-19 and are required to receive a negative test result prior to their involvement.

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Bob Parsons is the founder of internet domain and registrar company GoDaddy. He started PXG in 2014. He purchased Scottsdale National in 2013.