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Tuesday, March 19, 2019

Kness, Seton Hall grind out individual and team wins in William & Mary Intercollegiate


   It might have been a case of winning ugly, but Seton Hall will take it.
   It wasn’t the toughest field the Pirates have faced, but the challenge presented by the Kingsmill Resort’s Pete Dye-designed River Course was very real. Seton Hill, behind individual champion Mia Kness, a sophomore who claimed the 2016 PIAA Class AAA championship as a senior at Peters Township, grinded out a 10-shot victory in the William & Mary Intercollegiate, which concluded Tuesday.
   Kness was the only player to get around the 6,105-yard, par-72 River Course under par and she did it in the opening round of Monday’s double-round with a 1-under 71. Kness added a 2-over 74 in Monday afternoon’s second round and matched the low round of the day Tuesday with a 1-over 73 to fashion a six-shot victory over runnerup Sarah Kahn, a freshman at High Point from Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., with a 2-over 218 total.
   It was the second career tournament win for Kness, who captured the 2017 Brown Bear Invitational as a freshman.
   No team managed to break 300 in any round, but Seton Hall came the closest as Kness’ strong opening round enabled the Pirates to post a 13-over 301. They struggled to a 313 in Monday afternoon’s second round before finishing up with a 304 for a 54-over 918 total.
   At No. 99 in the latest Golfstat rankings, it looks like Seton Hall was the only top-100 team in the field. It was the second tournament victory in the 2018-’19 season for the Pirates, who captured the team title in the Blue Hen Invitational to close out the fall portion of their schedule.
   Don’t have a full weather report, but it might have been the first tournament on the spring portion of their schedule that the Pirates did not see snow.
   High Point closed with the best team round of the day in Tuesday’s final round, a 15-over 303, to earn runnerup honors with a 64-over 928 total.
   Penn, out of the Ivy League, was another eight shots behind High Point in third at 72-over 936. The Quakers posted consistent rounds of 312, 313 and 311.
   There was a big dropoff after those first three in the standings as host William & Mary was another 23 shots behind Penn in fourth place at 95-over 959. William & Mary sandwiched a 325 in the second round with a pair of 317s.
   Akron finished fifth, a shot behind William & Mary, at 960 after a final-round 318. Longwood was three shots behind Akron in sixth place at 963 after a final-round 313. Penn’s Ivy League rival, Yale, was five shots behind Longwood in seventh place in the 14-team field with a 968 total after a final-round 315, its best round of the tournament.
   Lizzie Win, a junior from Sylvania, Ohio, backed up Kness for Seton Hall by finishing among a trio of players tied for third at 13-over 229. Win opened with a solid 3-over 75 and added a 78 Monday afternoon before finishing up with a 76.
   Carolina Ronchel Salas, a junior from Spain, finished among the group tied for 19th at 237. Salas also opened with a solid 3-over 75, but struggled, as most of the players in the field did, to an 83 in the second round before finishing up with a 79.
   Junior Sammie Staudt, a former standout at Coatesville, finished among the group tied for 21st at 238. Staudt had rounds of 80 and 81 in Monday’s double-round, but bounced back with a final-round 77.
   Rounding out the Seton Hall lineup was junior Maddie Sager, the 2015 PIAA Class AAA runnerup as a senior at Owen J. Roberts who finished in the group tied for 26th at 241. Like Staudt, Sager struggled in Monday’s double-round, posting an 83 and an 80, before closing with a 78 Tuesday. Sager’s final two rounds were both counters for the Hall.
   Seton Hall head coach Natalie Desjardins also brought along Sarah Fouratt, a freshman from Santa Maria, Calif., to compete as an individual. Fouratt opened with an even-par 72, one of the best individual rounds posted by anybody. She backed off Monday afternoon with a 77 and struggled to an 85 in Tuesday’s final round, but still finished among the group tied for 15th at 234.
   High Point’s Kahn trailed Kness by six shots after opening with a 77, then matched Kness’ final two rounds with a 74 in Monday afternoon’s second round and a final-round 73 that enabled her to claim runnerup honors in the individual standings at 8-over 224.
   Joining Seton Hall’s Win in the trio tied for third at 13-over 229, five shots behind Kahn, were Penn’s Christina Park, a junior from San Diego, and Yale’s Coco Chai, a freshman from China.
   Park matched par in the second round with a 72, again, one of the best single rounds of the tournament, before closing with a 77. After posting rounds of 76 and 75 in Monday’s double-round, Chai closed with a 79 to get her share of third place.
   Yale freshman Ami Gianchandini, The Pingry School product who reached the quarterfinals of the 2017 U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship at Boone Valley Golf Club in Augusta, Mo., shared sixth place with William & Mary’s Allison Oberding, a junior from West Des Moines, Iowa, at 14-over 230.
Gianchandini carded a 76 and a 75 in Monday’s double-round before closing with a 79. Oberding had a pair of 76s after opening with a 78.
   Central Michigan’s Danielle Sawyer, a junior from Canada competing as an individual, earned herself a top-10 finish as she ended up alone in eighth place at 15-over 231. Sawyer matched par in the opening round with a 72 before adding a 78 Monday afternoon and a final-round 82.
   Penn got another top-10 finish from Mary Shin, a freshman from Irvine, Calif. who finished among the group tied for ninth at 232. Shin added a final-round 78 to a pair of 77s she carded in Monday’s double-round.
   Also for Penn, Leila Dizon, a freshman from Los Angeles, closed with a solid 2-over 74 to land with the group tied for 15th at 234. Rina Jung, a sophomore from Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., finished among the group tied for 26th at 241. Jung’s best round was a 4-over 76 in the opening round.
   Rounding out the Penn lineup was Yubin Huh, a junior from San Diego who closed with an 88 to finish among the group tied for 71st at 265.
   Penn freshman Olivia Traynor, the 2015 Inter-Ac League champion as a freshman at Notre Dame, competed as an individual and ended up in the group tied for 44th at 251. Traynor struggled to an 88 in the opening round before adding an 81 in Monday afternoon’s second round and finishing up with an 82 in Tuesday’s final round.





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