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Thursday, February 28, 2019

Klotz leads Delaware to fourth-place finish in a big field in Kiawah Island Spring Classic


   It was billed as the biggest tournament in women’s college golf and with 49 teams, they certainly might have something there.
   You could quibble because tourney host the College of Charleston fielded two teams, but make no mistake about it, there were a ton of golfers gathered on Kiawah Island, S.C. for this week’s Kiawah Island Spring Classic. It wasn’t exactly a summit meeting of the best teams in college golf, but the quality of play, even in what might be considered the bottom half of Division I, was evident.
   Take, for instance, Delaware. The Blue Hens are No. 111 in the latest Golfstat rankings, but only 10 shots separated them from a berth in an NCAA Regional last spring.
   Even with all those teams in the field, Delaware had a very interested eye on the College of Charleston because that’s the team the Blue Hens finished 10 shots behind in second place in the Colonial Athletic Association Championship a year ago. Delaware was bidding for a third straight CAA title, but was denied by the College of Charleston, which at No. 55 was the highest-ranked team in the field at Kiawah Island.
   And it turned out be a pretty good week for Delaware. The Blue Hens posted a team-record 10-over 874 total for a 54-hole event and finished alone in fourth place, nine shots behind co-champions Coastal Carolina, ranked 73rd, and No. 63 North Florida.
   And, probably more importantly to the Blue Hens, they finished three shots ahead of the College of Charleston, which ended up alone in sixth at 13-over 877.
   Of course, it took more than one golf course to play this event. Most of the top teams opened play Sunday at the 5,954-yard, par-72 Osprey Point Golf Club layout and then played their second round at the 5,941-yard, par-72 Oak Point Golf Club. The top 24 teams after two rounds played Osprey Point in the final round.
   That’s how it shook out for co-champions Coastal Carolina and North Florida, as well as for Delaware.
   Coastal Carolina opened up with a 2-under 286 at Osprey Point, added an 8-over 296 at Oak Point and finished up with a 4-under 284 at Osprey Point for a 1-over 865 total. After opening with a 5-over 293 at Osprey Point, North Florida had one of, if not the, best round, a 4-under 284 at Oak Point before finishing up with an even-par 288 at Osprey Point to join Coastal Carolina at 1-over 865 and get a share of the team title.
   North Florida was led by individual champion Sydney Shrader, a junior from Naples, Fla. who opened with an even-par 72 at Osprey Point and then ripped off a 4-under 68 at Oak Point before finishing up with a sparkling 5-under 67 at Osprey Point for a 9-under 207 total that was one shot better than South Florida’s Ramya Meenakshisundaram, a freshman from Jacksonville, Fla.
   Much like their male counterparts, the North Florida and South Florida programs, while not the biggest Division I programs when it comes to other sports, have a ton of good players from which to choose when it comes to golf.
   No. 77 Tulsa finished up strong with a 5-under 283 to end up alone in third at 8-over 872. Delaware was two shots behind the Golden Hurricane in fourth as the Blue Hens opened up with a 1-over 289 at Osprey Point, added an 8-over 296 at Oak Point and finished up with another 1-over 289 at Osprey Point to account for their 10-over 874 total.
    No. 81 South Florida was a shot behind the Blue Hens in fifth at 11-over 875 after closing with a 4-under 284. The College of Charleston matched Tulsa for the low round of the day in Tuesday’s final round with a 5-under 283 to finish two shots behind South Florida in sixth at 13-over 877. The Cougars struggled a little in the first two rounds, opening with an 8-over 296 before adding a 10-over 298 in the second round.
   No. 125 Youngstown State matched par in the final round with a 288 that landed the Penguins in seventh place at 14-over 878.
   Backing up Shrader for North Florida was Liss Davalos, a freshman from Mexico who was among five players tied for fifth at 2-under 214. Davalos contributed to North Florida’s strong showing at Oak Point in the second round with a 3-under 69 before finishing up with a 1-over 73 at Osprey Point.
   The rest of the North Florida lineup all landed among the group tied for 45th at 223, including Mindy Herrick, a sophomore from Gainesville, Fla., Daniela Gonzalez, a freshman from Colombia and Teresa Conway, a junior from Tallahassee, Fla.
   Herrick and Conroy each finished up with a 2-over 74 while Gonzalez, who opened with a 2-over 74 at both Osprey Point in the first round and Oak Point in the second round, closed with a 3-over 75 at Osprey Point.
   Coastal Carolina was led by Jenjira Jinangkul, a freshman from Thailand who carded a 2-under 70 in the final round to join the group tied for 10th at 1-under 215.
   Three of Jinangkul’s teammates were not far behind. Frantiska Lunackova, a sophomore from the Czech Republic was just a shot behind Jinangkul in the group tied for 13th at even-par 216 after closing with a solid 1-under 71.
   Frantiska’s big sister, Marie Lunackova, a senior, and Tiffany Arafi, a freshman from Switzerland, were another shot behind Frantiska Lunackova in the group tied for 17th at 1-over 217. Marie Lunackova matched par in the final round with a 72 and Arafi finished up with a 1-under 71.
   Rounding out the Coastal Carolina lineup was Stephanie Henning, a junior from Sweden who finished among a group tied for 55th at 224. Henning matched par in the final round with a 72, giving Coastal Carolina five rounds at par or better on the final day.
   South Florida’s Meenaskhisundaram capped a really strong showing with a 3-under 69 in the final round at Osprey Point to finish a shot behind Shrader in the individual chase at 8-under 208. She was five shots better than the rest of the field.
    Youngstown State’s Kaitlyn Shutt, a junior from Dover, Ohio, and Western Carolina’s Amy Wooten, a freshman from Clinton, N.C., shared third place, each finishing at 3-under 213. Shutt matched Shrader’s sparkling final round of 5-under 67 to get her share of third. Wooten had shared the lead with South Florida’s Meenakshisundaram going into the final round after opening with a 3-under 69 and adding a 2-under 70 before closing with a 2-over 74.
   Leading the way for the College of Charleston was Anna-Theresa Rottluff, a junior from Germany who was among the group along with North Florida’s Davalos tied for fifth at 2-under 214. After opening with a 1-over 73, Rottluff bettered par with a 2-under 70 in the second round and a 1-under 71 in the final round.
   Rounding out the quintet tied for fifth at 2-under 214 were IUPUI’s Marion Debove, a junior from France, High Point’s Sarah Kuhn, a freshman from Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., and Jacksonville’s Hannah Berman, a junior from Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.
   Debove zoomed up the leaderboard with a school-record 6-under 66 in the final round at Osprey Point -- from what I can see it was the low round for either course for the tournament -- that featured eight birdies and two bogeys. Kuhn matched par in the final round with a 72 and Berman finished up with a 1-under 71.
   Delaware was led by its best player, Ariane Klotz, a junior from New Caledonia who fired a final round of 3-under 69 to land among the group tied for 13th at even-par 216. Klotz finished in a tie for second in last spring’s CAA Championship.
   Thitaree Sakulbunpanich, a sophomore from Thailand, backed up Klotz as she finished among the group tied for 21st at 2-over 218. Sakulbunpanich matched par in the opening round with a 72 at Osprey Point, added a 1-over 73 at Oak Point and finished up with another 1-over 73 back at Osprey Point.
   Ashley Dingman, a senior from Fairfield, Calif., finished among the group tied for 31st at 4-over 220 after a final round of 1-over 73 and Valentina Mueller, a senior from Switzerland, finished among the group tied for 38th at 6-over 222 after closing with a 76.
   Rounding out the Delaware lineup was Sophia Dieter, a freshman from Jupiter, Fla. who closed with a solid 2-over 74 that was a counter for the Blue Hens to land among the group tied for 76th at 10-over 226. Kyle Greulich, a junior from Huron, Ohio, competed as an individual at Kiawah Island, closing with an 83 to finish among the group tied for 199th at 244.
   Klotz, Sakulbunpanich, Dingman and Mueller were all in the lineup when Delaware finished second to the College of Charleston in the CAA Championship last spring. I’m sure they’d like nothing more than to turn the tables this spring.


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