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Sunday, October 27, 2019

South Carolina surges past SEC rival Alabama in final round to claim team title in The Landfall Tradition


   It looks like the Southeastern Conference might be a force when the postseason comes around next spring.
   South Carolina, No. 9 in the latest Golfstat rankings, had the best round of the day, a 5-under-par 283, to surge past SEC rival Alabama, ranked 13th, and take the team crown by five shots in The Landfall Tradition, which wrapped up Sunday at the Country Club of Landfall’s Pete Dye Course in Wilmington, N.C. It was the second team title of the fall campaign for the Gamecocks, who finished at the top of a loaded field in the Windy City Collegiate.
   Led by Ana Pelaez, a senior from Spain who finished alone in second place in the individual standings, and Pauline Roussin-Bouchard, a freshman from France who ended up among a trio of players tied for third place, the Gamecocks finished with a 7-under 857 total.
   The Crimson Tide had carried an 11-shot lead over South Carolina into the final round, but struggled to a final round of 11-over 299 to finish five shots behind the Gamecocks at 2-under 862.  Still, Alabama joined South Carolina as the only two teams to finish under par for three rounds.
   I thought they might have to deal with some weather in Wilmington, N.C. Sunday, but there was only a brief mention of windy conditions in coverage of the victory on the South Carolina website.
   No. 19 Illinois, out of the Big Ten, matched par in the final round with a 288 to move into third place with a 5-over 869 total, seven shots behind Alabama. No. 16 Oklahoma State, out of the Big 12, was three shots behind the Fighting Illini in fourth place with an 8-over 872 total after a final round of 3-over 291.
   No. 37 Florida State, out of an Atlantic Coast Conference that produced the two finalists in last year’s NCAA Championship at The Blessings Golf Club in Fayetteville, Ark., was a shot behind Oklahoma State in fifth place with a 9-over 873 total after a final round of 6-over 294.
   No. 26 North Carolina, another ACC entry, finished in 12th place with a 24-over 888 total after a third straight round of 8-over 296.
   No. 86 Penn State carded a final round of 301 to finish 15th in a tough 18-team field with a 35-over 899 total. The Nittany Lions finished fifth of the seven Big Ten teams in the field.
   After a pair of 1-under 71s, Pelaez fired a 3-under 69 over the 6,166-yard, par-72 Pete Dye Course in the final round to finish with a 5-under 211 total that left her as the runnerup to individual champion Priscilla Schmid, a sophomore at Indiana from Uruguay who matched the best round of the day in the final round with a 4-under 68 for a 7-under 209 total.
   Roussin-Bouchard, No. 8 in the Women’s World Amateur Golf Ranking (WAGR), carded a final round of 1-under 71 to finish tied for third at 3-under 213. The freshman’s college career is off to a solid start as she sparked the Gamecocks’ victory in the Windy City Collegiate with her first individual tournament win.
   Mathilde Claisse, another freshman from France, backed up the top two as she matched par in the final round with a 72 to end up among the group tied for 13th place at 1-over 217. The 1-over 73 posted by Lois Kaye Go, a senior leader from the Philippines, was a throw-out for the Gamecocks, but she finished among the group tied for 17th place at 2-over 218.
   After struggling with a pair of 78s in the first two rounds, Emily Price, a sophomore from England, came up big in the final round with a 1-under 71 that helped her finish in the group tied for 55th place at 11-over 227.
   Indiana’s Schmid had opened with a 3-under 69 and matched par in Saturday’s second round with a 72 before her final-round 68 earned her her first collegiate victory at 209.
   Joining South Carolina’s Roussin-Bouchard in the trio tied for third at 3-under 213 were Alabama’s top two finishers, Angelica Moresco, a junior from Spain, and Kenzie Wright, a senior from Frisco, Texas. Moresco had held the individual lead after two rounds, but closed with a 2-over 74. Wright matched par in the final round with a 72.
   Oklahoma State’s freshman phenom, Isabella Fierro of Mexico, headed a group of four players that finished in a tie for sixth place at 2-under 214. Fierro, coming off her first collegiate victory in the Betsy Rawls Invitational, closed with a 1-over 73.
   Rounding out the quartet tied for sixth place at 214 were Illinois’ Tristyn Nowlin, a senior from Richmond, Ky., Virginia Tech’s Jessica Spicer, a senior from Bahama, N.C., and Michigan State’s Paz Marfa Sans, a senior from Spain who was competing as an individual.
   Nowlin matched the low round of the day with a 4-under 68, Spicer closed with her second consecutive 1-under 71, and Marfa Sans finished up with a 2-under 69.
   Penn State’s Sarah Willis, a sophomore from Eaton, Ohio, earned a top-10 finish as she matched par in the final round with a 72 to finish alone in 10th place with a 1-under 215 total.
   North Carolina, playing without one of its senior leaders, Brynn Walker, a two-time PIAA Class AAA champion at Radnor, was led by Jennifer Zhou, a sophomore from China. Zhou, who had posted back-to-back 1-over 73s in the first two rounds, closed with a 1-under 71 to land in the group tied for 13th place at 1-over 217.
   Nicole Lu, a sophomore from Taiwan, had matched Zhou’s back-to-back 73s in the first two rounds before making it three consecutive 73s as she finished among the group tied for 26th place at 3-over 219.
   The Tar Heels’ pair of talented freshmen, Kayla Smith of Burlington, N.C. and Krista Junkkari of Finland, finished tied for 52nd and tied for 53rd, respectively. Smith carded her third straight 3-over 75 to end up with a 9-over 225 total. Junkkari, after matching Smith’s back-to-back 75s in the first two rounds, closed with a 77 for an 11-over 227 total.
   Rounding out the North Carolina lineup was Ava Bergner, a junior from Germany who struggled at the Pete Dye Course and finished in the group tied for 93rd place at 241 after a final-round 80.
Mariana Ocano, a senior from St. Petersburg, Fla. competing as an individual, finished among the group tied for 73rd place at 231 after closing with a 78.
   Backing up Willis for Penn State was Mathilde Delavallade, a freshman from France who closed with her best round of the weekend, a 1-over 73, to finish in the group tied for 45th place at 7-over 223.
   Junior Olivia Zambruno, the 2016 PIAA Class AA champion as a senior at Greensburg Central Catholic, also closed with her best round of the weekend, a 2-over 74, as she finished among the group tied for 77th place at 232.
   Seniors Madelein Herr, a four-time PIAA Class AAA qualifier at Council Rock North, and Megan McLean, who starred scholastically at Voorhees, each struggled to a final-round 82. That left Herr in a tie for 88th place at 237. McLean, who had opened with a solid 1-over 73, ended up in the group tied for 91st place at 239.
   No. 29 Furman closed with a final round of 3-over 291 to move into 10th place in the team standings at 20-over 884. The Paladins got a final round of 1-under 71 from freshman Caroline Wrigley, the PIAA Class AAA champion as a senior at North Allegheny a year ago who finished among the group tied for 48th place at 8-over 224.


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