1993 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championship
The 1993 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championships were contested at the 54th annual NCAA-sanctioned golf tournament for determining the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate golf at the Division I level in the United States.[1]
Tournament information | |
---|---|
Location | Lexington, Kentucky, U.S. 37.973484°N 84.634028°W |
Course(s) | Champions Golf Course |
Statistics | |
Field | 30 teams |
Champion | |
Team: Florida (3rd title) Individual: Todd Demsey, Arizona State | |
Team: 1,145 (−1) Individual: 278 | |
Location Map | |
Champions Location in the United States Champions Location in Kentucky | |
The tournament was held at the Champions Golf Course in Lexington, Kentucky.
Florida won the team championship, the Gators' third NCAA title and first since 1973. Florida bested second-placed Georgia Tech by a single stroke (1,145–1,146).
Future professional Todd Demsey, from Arizona State, won the individual title, the fourth win in five championships for a Sun Devil golfer.
Individual results
Individual champion
- Todd Demsey, Arizona State (278)
Team results
Finalists
Rank | Team | Score |
---|---|---|
1 | Florida | 1,145 |
2 | Georgia Tech | 1,146 |
3 | North Carolina | 1,147 |
4 | Clemson | 1,153 |
5 | Texas | 1,156 |
6 | Arizona State | 1,162 |
7 | Arkansas | 1,169 |
8 | UNLV | 1,176 |
9 | Oklahoma | 1,177 |
10 | Duke | 1,179 |
11 | Wake Forest | 1,184 |
12 | Oklahoma State | 1,188 |
13 | Augusta State | 1,189 |
14 | Southwestern Louisiana | 1,190 |
15 | Kansas | 1,200 |
Eliminated after 36 holes
Rank | Team | Score |
---|---|---|
16 | Arizona (DC) | 595 |
T17 | Auburn | 597 |
LSU | ||
UCLA | ||
T20 | Minnesota | 598 |
Ohio State | ||
T22 | Fresno State | 599 |
NC State | ||
24 | New Mexico | 601 |
25 | BYU | 605 |
26 | New Mexico State | 613 |
T27 | Kent State | 616 |
Michigan State | ||
29 | Alabama | 620 |
30 | Pepperdine | 621 |
- DC = Defending champions
- Debut appearance
References
- "NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championship Results" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved November 4, 2020.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.