Year: 2016

Brandi Jackson – 9 Ways to Lose Your College Golf Scholarship Chances

Brandi Jackson examines the 9 red flags that NCAA college coaches watch out for when selecting college golf scholarship prospects.

There is a lot of information out there about what it takes to play golf in college, the scholarship opportunities and what you need to be doing in regards to the recruiting process, but I thought I would take a few minutes and give you some insight on things you may be doing or not doing that could ruin your college golf scholarship chances. Here are a few of the things you need to know so that you don’t cost yourself the chance to play in college and hopefully earn some scholarship money.

1. Poor Grades

For those junior golfers who struggle to keep their grades up in high school, it could be grounds for not receiving a college golf scholarship. Poor grades are a red flag for a college coach that you may lack the time management and discipline needed to play golf in college. College life is more demanding than high school, so, if you struggle in high school with your grades then more likely you will struggle to keep up in college. Even a really strong recruit could get over-looked for another player who has better academics.

2. Inappropriate Social Media

This is probably one of the quickest ways to cost yourself a chance to play college golf. Everything you post has the chance to be seen by your future college coach so always be mindful of what you post and what you are being tagged in by your friends. Coaches don’t like to see any indication that you may be partying, using bad language, ungrateful or caught up in drama. Keep it clean!

3. Bad on course attitude

Coaches understand that you are going to get frustrated on the course during bad shots, bad holes, and bad rounds, they don’t expect you to always smile and be happy about it. They like to see some fire and competitiveness show, but when it affects your next shot, leads to inappropriate behavior, affects players around you and becomes disrespectful then it could be grounds for them to not want to recruit you.

4. Being Ungrateful and Disrespectful

Any signs of disrespect can quickly cost you a college golf scholarship, whether it’s disrespect to your parents, other players, staff or volunteers, if a coach sees it they will quickly change their mind about you. Also, if it ever appears that you are ungrateful for the opportunity to play golf it may lead a coach to no longer want to recruit you. Always show respect and gratitude to others and to the game of golf.

5. Dishonesty About Other Offers

Within the recruiting process, never lie about the communication or offers you have with another school. Coaches talk to each other, ALOT! If there is ever a reason for a coach to think you are being dishonest, either on or off the course it will quickly be grounds for taking you off their list. Also, always be aware when you are on the golf course to not break any rules or try to cheat, you never know when a coach may be watching.

6. Excessive Parental Involvement

While not necessarily the players fault, overbearing parents increasingly continue to be a top concern for reasons not to make an offer to a player. I get asked this many times as the 3rd or 4th question from a college coach about players. “How are the parents?” So, on the parents side of the equation, if you show too much emotion on the course, walk off because your son or daughter is playing bad, over coach them before or after the round, get angry with them after the round, speak for them on visits, make excuses for bad grades/poor scores or try to do the recruiting process for the player then you may cost your son or daughter their chance to play golf in college

7. Wheel and Deal a Scholarship

If coaches feel like you are trying to wheel and deal to negotiate scholarship money they may end up revoking their offer. There is some room for negotiating among coaches and offers, especially when you have several to work with, but do it honestly and genuinely, never try to make it about the best deal. They want you to value the scholarship money as a reward, not a right.

8. Communication

If a coach emails you or sends a questionnaire and you take weeks sometimes even months to reply, then there is a good chance they have already taken you off their list of potential recruits. The recruiting process can happen in the blink of an eye, if you don’t show a coach your enthusiasm and excitement for receiving their information then it tells them you aren’t very serious about playing for them. They know it may take a few days to respond, sometimes a week, but if you take much longer than that then you may easily be overlooked and passed over by that point. Respond in a timely manner.

9. Lack of consideration

Any time a coach (or anybody for that matter) takes the time to contact you and uses their resources for your benefit you owe them the courtesy of a reply. Whether they have sent you an email, come out to watch you play, invited you on a visit, or contacted your coach, take the time to reply back and at least say thank you. Think about how you feel when you try to contact a coach without any kind of response, it’s quite irritating, so try not to be that way back to a coach who has taken the time to contact you.

Brandi Jackson had a stellar collegiate career at Furman University, then she went on to play professionally for 8 years on the LPGA and Symetra Tour. In 2012 Brandi was inducted into the Furman University Athletic Hall of Fame and she serves on the Board of Directors for The Blade Jr Classic. She runs her own business out of Greenville, South Carolina where she consults junior golf families all over the world on competitive junior golf and the college recruiting process. For more information on Brandi Jackson visit her website at www.brandijacksongolf.com Follow Brandi on Twitter @bjacksongolf and Instagram @bjacksongolf.

For more information about college golf recruiting and competitive junior golf, including Brandi’s innovative online Golf Recruiting 101 Course and Recruit Caddy Service, visit www.brandijacksongolf.com

Are you serious about college golf? Watch this

Are you ready to get serious about playing College Golf? Don’t miss your chance to spend 3 days with college golf coaches from all over the country in one of our Elite Exposure Camps. July 24-26 we’ll be in Dallas, San Diego and Pinehurst giving you the opportunity to meet and learn from college golf coaches.

Spots are limited so register today!

Why College Golf Camps helps Junior Golf Families

For the past 3 years, College Golf Camps®has been providing junior golf families with exceptional value. Here is a quick peek into our classic 3 day schedule which is packed full of valuable information. College Golf Camps®provides a premier opportunity to learn, compete, showcase and interact with current college golf coaches. Exposure to college golf is a much needed opportunity for junior golfers.

Sample Schedule College Golf Camps®- 3 day schedule

Camp Check-in

This is the time where parents and Campers check-in with our staff to receive the final schedule and other pertinent information related to camp

Welcome and coach introductions
Short period of time to address all the Campers and parents. We introduce our staff and college coaches, we give them the details on where to be, how to be, when to be, answer any questions, etc

Par 3 Challenge – Coaches assigned to holes
This period of time is committed to 9 holes with no shot longer 110 yards. The Campers will have a variety of challenging shots including but not limited to; 40 yards over a bunker from the rough, 65 yards over water to a tucked pin, 50 foot putt with multiple breaks, 100 yard shot from fairway bunker, etc. The Campers will be have a better understanding of shot selection, game management, instruction on new shots, thought process on choosing the shot, instruction on shot options, reading greens, understanding green complexes, etc.

Coaches are assigned two by two to each hole. The two coaches are assigned to the hole and work back and forth from the modified “teeing area” to the green. This is a really neat aspect of our camps because the Campers hear from a coaches perspective on how to attack a hole, understanding the mechanics of a shot and executed on the fundamentals of the shot.

All parents with College Golf Expert – “The Road-Map of Junior Golf”
The speaker for this topic is typically a former college golf coach. This lecture does not include Campers or current college golf coaches. We make great strides to educate the parents as well as the Camper. This lecture and presentation is directed at educating the parents and instructing current pitfalls, where a player’s focus should be as a Camper, how you should support your Camper, Camper development, milestones Campers should in terms of the NCAA Eligibility Center, SAT/ACT test taking, self-management, time management, importance of academics, among others. Extensive question and answer time is provided.

Meet and Greet Dinner (Campers/Coaches Only)
This session is a casual meal time for the Campers and college coaches.

“Transition from Junior Golf to College Golf”
This lecture and presentation is by two college golf coaches speaking to a variety of topics including being the student in Camper, sharing experiences, teachable moments for Campers, challenges of being a freshman, in terms time management, responsibilities, accountability and discipline. Coaches have addressed having to do your own laundry for the first-time, typically college players day to day schedule, the relationship of having a college coach while having a personal instructor, etc. Extensive question and answer time is provided.

“Golf Performance” – performance coach
This lecture and presentation is all about organizing yourself and time management. Presenter communicates how to track your instruction, implementing skills and drills, daily schedules, summer travel schedule, swing video, instruction videos and player development. Extensive question and answer time is provided.

“Life and Junior Golf” – former college golfer
This presenter speaks to the group on his/her experiences as a Camper, junior golfer, college golfer and professional golfer. He/She includes the challenges of instruction, game management, course management, personal experiences and off the course challenges. Extensive question and answer time is provided.

Day 2

All Coaches and Campers to driving range
This is an opportunity for college golf coaches to provide instruction to the Campers. Coaches walk up and down the driving range giving feedback, instruction, tips, etc.

“Play with Freedom” Lead by a college golf coach on the driving range
This lecture and presentation discussed on a Camper can learn to play with freedom (how to get out of your own way), playing carefree, control and optimize self-talk, control emotions, resetting your mind for optimal performance, etc. Extensive question and answer time is provided.

18 hole competition – Shotgun start for all Campers, Coaches assigned to holes
Coaches will be interacting with Campers with instruction on shot selection, course management, hole layout, approach to the hole, teachable moments, rules, etc

The scores from this period will not be published to outside sources or posted on any website and is for internal use only.

It is important to recognize the real purpose and focus of tournament competition conducted at our camps. During tournament competition, coaches are assigned to a hole or a portion of a hole, and it is typical for a coach to see only one hole or a portion of one hole during each tournament round. This is done to prevent coaches from grouping up on the same campers and to assure that all campers receive the same coaching opportunities at camp no matter their skill-set or ability. The coaches assigned to a hole provide whatever specialized on-course instruction each coach sees fit for each camper playing that hole. This provides critical teaching and instructional opportunities that are the focus of camp but which would not be allowed in any truly “competitive” tournament setting.
Many coaches focus on the instructional element of a given hole (where to hit the ball, risk/reward scenarios given the particularly layout of a hole, etc.). For example, at one event, after seeing a player hit a tee ball into the only spot on the fairway that a player should avoid, a coach quickly hand drew a diagram of the hole showing the areas of the fairways from which the ball can be most easily played into the green and why for the purpose of highlighting the less than optimal decision the player made on that shot. Some coaches choose to focus on how a player approaches a shot (overcoming anxiety with respect to a particular shot, swinging without fear, etc.) or his/her fellow playing partners. Other coaches may focus on the technique involved in hitting a particular shot.

This type of highly specialized instruction is impossible to find for most players unless they are able to interact with coaches deeply experienced with the “game of golf” (i.e., the strategy involved in a round of golf and the playing of a given hole as opposed to just the mechanics of the golf swing). Because of the “in-competition” instruction that occurs, CGC competition looks very different from a typical golf tournament.

Campers and Coaches are free for lunch

College Coach small groups with Campers
Campers and College Golf Coaches will have group time to discuss College Golf. During this session, we divide the coaches into groups of two and evenly divide the group of Campers into 9 groups. They rotate through the smalls groups every 15 minutes. The focus of this exercise is to provide a casual environment where Campers and college coaches interact in a one-to-one basis, whereby coaches were able to talk with Camper about what helped them to be successful in school and athletics, understand the challenges, both academically and athletically, of junior golf, college golf, instruction, practice routines, academic expectations, etc. This is a neat educational period where coaches and Campers are “shoulder to shoulder” talking about the challenges that arise for today’s Camper.

“Reality of College Golf” – Open Q/A Forum
In this segment, we have a bank of several college golf coaches with parents and Campers. This is a moderated session where parents and Campers ask questions to the group of coaches. The coaches then typically engage in discussion with the audience about the topic. For example, a parent asks a question about academic standards, the question is repeated by the moderator to the group, then several coaches respond to the question.

College Golf Practices routines
– Driving range
– Players will need clubs
– Skills and Drills Development
– All College Golf Coaches
This segment is all about instruction and practice routines. We divide the coaches into several groups including a putting station, chipping station, bunker station, short iron station, long iron station and tee shot station. The Campers are randomly divided evenly and rotate through the stations every 15-20 minutes. Depending on the facility will depend on how many stations we have. Some facilities have larger practice facilities and driving range stalls. Some camps have 3 stations or up to 6 stations. No matter the number of stations, all campers rotate through all stations receiving instruction on all facets of the game from the coaches. The college coaches are instructed to provide drills and feedback to help improve the players overall golf game.

“Practice to Learn” – Dr. Mark Guadagnoli, Triad Consulting, Inc
Dr. Mark Guadagnoli who is a professor at UNLV, he is also a sports psychologist who works with the UNLV mens golf team and several professional players. Dr. Guadagnoli lectures and presents information on how to manage your practice sessions for better performance. He speaks about a variety of topics and examples of implanting a plan for successful practice. He defines what is a “successful practice session”. He talks about “practice hard, play easy”. He gives extensive time for questions and answers.

Optional – College Golf Fellowship
The focus of this lecture and presentation is on topics including experiences from former college players, former PGA players, life after golf, life without golf, life in golf, etc. Extensive question and answer time was provided.

Day 3

All Coaches and Campers to driving range
This is an opportunity for college golf coaches to provide instruction to the Campers. Coaches walk up and down the driving range giving instruction, feedback, tips, etc.

“Harness your inner Champion” – presented by one college coach
The focus of this motivational talk is on how to play your best when you best is needed. Extensive question and answer time is provided.

18 hole competition – Shotgun start for all campers, Coaches assigned to holes
Coaches will be interacting with Campers with shot selection, course management, hole layout, approach to the hole, teachable moments, rules, etc. This is identical to the information above on the previous day.

Lunch Campers and coaches are excused for lunch

“Golf is a TEAM sport”
This lecture and presentation is to educate Campers on why golf is more than just your individual performance. The parents and Campers are instructed to not be selfish, stay positive, don’t be critical of your coaches and teammates and be a part of something bigger than yourself. The lecturers speak about the pitfalls of selfish players, how they distract from the goal of the team. In addition, they talk about having your own team that includes your parents, coaches, instructor, physical trainer, counselor, academics, nutrition, etc. All grouped together to reach your peak performance. This session includes extensive question and answer period.

“A Golfers Mind” – Dr. Nick Molinaro
Again, Dr. Nick speaks to a “golfers mind”. This lecture and presentation is designed to help improve the thoughts of a golfer under pressure. Golf is such a mental sport, so we educate and instruct the Campers on how to cope with stress, playing under difficult conditions, controlling what they can control, dealing with adversity, etc. Dr. Nick allows for extensive question and answer period.

“Life Skills for College Freshman”
This lecture and presentation focuses on how to survive your freshman year as a Camper, crucial time management skills, accountability, responsibility, discipline, peer pressure, classroom management, typical schedule, etc. This lecture is designed to educate and instruct players on not only how to survive your freshman year but actually flourish as a Camper.

Conclusion of Camp
Final opportunity for Campers and parents to ask questions. Typically, there are not a lot of questions because they have just been through 30 hours of education, instruction, competition, etc. They are on information over load. Campers and Parents are excused.

Please note that all Campers receive post-camp feedback on what they do well, what they need to do better and how they should do it. This provides a great opportunity for each Camper to improve their weaknesses and continue developing into a better player.

Copyright ©2012-2016 College Golf Camps of America, LLC.- All rights reserved

2016 NCAA Division I Women’s Regional Golf Championships – Individuals – Stanford, CA Region

College Golf Camps®is on a never-ending quest to understand performance. We aim to educate and instruct all of our junior golfers with the skills to achieve the life-long goal of playing college golf.

Here is the probability or likelihood on the top 50 individual results(in order) for the 2016 NCAA Division I Women’s Regional Golf Championships.
Other regions StanfordShoal CreekBryanBaton Rouge

Stanford, CA Regional

Player – Team
Tiffany Chan, USC
Robynn Ree, USC
Lauren Kim, Stanford
Maria Fassi, Arkansas
Kyung Kim, USC
Karen Chung, USC
Mariah Stackhouse, Stanford
Esther Lee Colorado
Gabriella Then, USC
Emma Henrikson, SDSU
Lauren Diaz-Yi Virginia
Gabby Barker Texas Tech
Kaylee Benton UNLV
Marissa Chow Pepperdine
Sierra Sims Wk. Forest
Katja Pogacar Ohio State
Lauren Coughlin Virginia
Regina Plasencia Arkansas
Jennifer Kupcho Wk. Forest
Andrea Wong IND.
Paige Lee IND.
Katrina Prendergast IND.
Kassidy Teare IND.
Amy Lee USC
Jessica Porvasnik Ohio State
Elizabeth Szokol Virginia
Harley Dubsky UNLV
Kristin Simonsen IND.
Shannon Aubert Stanford
Alana Uriell Arkansas
Sophie Hausmann Idaho
Milagros Chaves SDSU
Leslie Cloots UNC
Martina Edberg IND.
My Leander San Jose State
Kimmy Hill Texas Tech
Rio Watanabe Ohio State
Lauren Mason Texas Tech
Casey Danielson Stanford
Regan De Guzman San Jose State
MacKenzie Raim UNLV
Elizabeth Prior UNLV
Sierra Kersten Stanford
Michelle Kim Idaho
Hira Naveed Pepperdine
Summar Roachell Arkansas
Mami Yamamoto Texas Tech
Brittany Fan Colorado
Samantha Marks Arkansas

2016 NCAA Division I Women’s Regional Golf Championships – Individuals – Shoal Creek, AL Region

College Golf Camps®is on a never-ending quest to understand performance. We aim to educate and instruct all of our junior golfers with the skills to achieve the life-long goal of playing college golf.

Here is the probability or likelihood on the top 50 individual results(in order) for the 2016 NCAA Division I Women’s Regional Golf
Championships.

Other regions StanfordShoal CreekBryanBaton Rouge

Shoal Creek, AL Regional

Player – Team
Suc Tangkamolprasert N’Western
Stephanie Lau N’Western
Emma Talley Alabama
Cheyenne Knight Alabama
Anna Newell Tennessee
Jennifer Hahn Vanderbilt
Yupaporn Kawinpakorn IND.
Matilda Castren Florida St
Alice Hewson Clemson
Kacie Komoto N’Western
Lauren Stephenson Clemson
Talia Campbell Notre Dame
Avery George Middle TN
Fatima Fernandez Cano IND.
Chih-Min Chen Okla. St.
Maddie McCrary Okla. St.
Linnea Johansson Okla. St.
Lydia Gumm Florida St
Kenzie Neisen Okla. St.
Lucia Gutierrez California
Janie Jackson Alabama
Lakareber Abe Alabama
Cindy Ha Vanderbilt
Parinda Phokan Iowa State
Laura Fuenfstueck IND.
Michelle Butler Missouri
August Kim Purdue
Emma Broze Okla. St.
Viviana Macias NM State
Lucia Polo Tennessee
Emily McLennan IND.
Emily Miller Middle TN
Janet Mao N’Western
Alexandra Farnsworth Vanderbilt
Sathika Ruenreong IND.
Sarah Cho N’Western
Kim Metraux Florida St
Marianne Li California
Anna Appert Lund Purdue
Shannon Brooks Tennessee
Jess Meek Missouri
Alice Jeong California
Emma Albrecht Notre Dame
Hannah Suh California
Camille Orito NM State
Linn Andersson Purdue
Morgane Metraux Florida St
Samantha Gotcher Middle TN
Pornvipa Sakdee IND.

2016 NCAA Division I Women’s Regional Golf Championships – Individuals – Bryan, TX Region

College Golf Camps®is on a never-ending quest to understand performance. We aim to educate and instruct all of our junior golfers with the skills to achieve the life-long goal of playing college golf.

Here is the probability or likelihood on the top 50 individual results(in order) for the 2016 NCAA Division I Women’s Regional Golf Championships.

Other regions StanfordShoal CreekBryanBaton Rouge

Bryan, Texas Regional

Player – Team
Bronte Law, UCLA
Lilia Vu, UCLA
Bailey Tardy, Georgia
Maddie Szeryk, Texas A&M
Jillian Hollis, Georgia
Daniela Darquea, Miami
Haley Moore, Arizona
Lindsey Weaver, Arizona
Taylor Totland, Furman
Bianca Pagdanganan, IND.
Krystal Quihuis, Arizona
Hannah Wood, IND.
Sophia Schubert, Texas
Jenny Haglund, SMU
Alice Chen, Furman
Wad Phaewchimplee, Kent State
Laura Lonardi, IND.
Dewi Weber, Miami
Taylor Kim, Kent State
Bianca Fabrizio, Texas A&M
Josee Doyon, Kent State
Alessandra Liu, IND.
Bethany Wu, UCLA
Emily Penttila, Tulane
Manuela Carbajo Re, Georgia
Harang Lee, Georgia
Michaela Finn, Kent State
Gigi Stoll, Arizona
Brooke Graebe, TCU
Laura Restrepo, Louisville
Haylee Harford, Furman
Brooke Ferrell, IND.
Katie Mitchell, Louisville
Haley Mills, Texas
Erin Harper, Indiana
Thanya Pattamakijsak, Texas A&M
Nadine White, Campbell
Brigitte Dunne, SMU
Julia Beck, Texas
Wanasa Zhou, Arizona
Wenny Chang, Lamar
Camille Chevalier, Indiana
Louise Ridderstrom, UCLA
Rinko Mitsunaga, Georgia
Jessica Vasilic, Arizona
Tahnia Ravnjak, Campbell
Kelly McGovern, TCU
Amira Alexander, Kent State
Lora Assad, TX State

2016 NCAA Division I Women’s Regional – Baton Rouge – Individuals

College Golf Camps®is on a never-ending quest to understand performance. We aim to educate and instruct all of our junior golfers with the skills to achieve the life-long goal of playing college golf.

Here is the probability or likelihood on the top 50 individual results(in order) for the 2016 NCAA Division I Women’s Regional Golf Championships.

Other regions StanfordShoal CreekBryanBaton Rouge

Baton Rouge Regional

Player – Team
Leona Maguire, Duke
Monica Vaughn, Arizona St
Linnea Strom, Arizona St
Celine Boutier, Duke
Caroline Nistrup, LSU
Meghan MacLaren, Florida International
Katelyn Dambaugh, South Carolina
Ashley Holder, Central Florida
Virginia Elena Carta, Duke
Charlotte Thomas, Washington
Samantha Wagner, Florida
Chieh Jessica Peng, Mississippi State
Karolina Vlckova, Florida
Maria Torres, Florida
Ying Luo, Washington
Sandy Choi, Duke
Rose Huang, BYU
Cathleen Santoso, Oregon
Madison Talley, Kansas State
Kelly Grassel, Florida
Emma Svensson, Central Arkansas
Elise Bradley, LSU
Taylor Tomlinson, Florida
Wenyung Keh, Washington
Sarah Schmelzel, South Carolina
Gurbani Singh, Duke
Madison Kerley, Arizona St
Raegan Bremer, Houston
Rachael Taylor, NC State
Naomi Ko, NC State
Megan Thothong, Houston
Anne Cheng, Harvard
Eunice Yi, Augusta
Lea Garner, BYU
Leonie Harm, Houston
India Clyburn, NC State
Ji Eun Baik, Mississippi State
Julianne Alvarez, Washington
Sophia Zeeb, Arizona St
Yuka Kajiki, Houston
Manon Molle, New Mexico
Josefine Nyqvist, Augusta
Sarah Bae, NC State
Alex White, BYU
Petra Salko, Oregon
Kathleen Gallagher, LSU
Sydney Needham, Florida
Sol Lee, New Mexico
Jessica Haigwood, Augusta

2016 NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Regional Championships – Stanford, CA

It’s an exciting time for NCAA Golf. Teams are traveling and qualifying for a chance to win the 2016 NCAA Championships in Eugene, Oregon.

Websters dictionary defines probability – the extent to which something is probable; the likelihood of something happening or being the case.

For the purpose of a fun discussion, what if you could predict future performance? Or what if you could predict the outcome of a certain tournament? This is nearly impossible to do in golf because of so many outside influences on score. Weather, golf course, bad luck, bad bounce, whatever, it’s next to impossible.

But what if you could calculate the probabilities of a tournament? For example, using statistical and econometric models you can produce the probabilities on how each team will finish in the NCAA Regional Tournaments. This is NOT a prediction, this is the probability on how each team will finish in each regional.

Through a complex systems of pulleys, levers, launch angles and calculations, we have listed the teams and how they will finish in the each region – 2016 NCAA Women’s Golf Championships. To see other Regional Probabilities, Baton Rouge, LABryan, TXShoal Creek, ALStanford, CA

Stanford, CA Regional – Probability or likelihood on how the teams will finish.

1. USC

2. Stanford

3. Arkansas

4. Virginia

5. UNLV

6. Ohio State

7. Texas Tech

8. San Diego State

9. Wake Forest

10. Pepperdine

11. Colorado

12. Michigan State

13. Idaho

14. North Carolina

15. UC – Riverside

16. Seton Hall

17. Richmond

18. San Jose State

disclaimer: no minions were harmed during this research project. smile

2016 NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Regional Championships – Shoal Creek, AL

It’s an exciting time for NCAA Golf. Teams are traveling and qualifying for a chance to win the 2016 NCAA Championships in Eugene, Oregon.

Websters dictionary defines probability – the extent to which something is probable; the likelihood of something happening or being the case.

For the purpose of a fun discussion, what if you could predict future performance? Or what if you could predict the outcome of a certain tournament? This is nearly impossible to do in golf because of so many outside influences on score. Weather, golf course, bad luck, bad bounce, whatever, it’s next to impossible.

But what if you could calculate the probabilities of a tournament? For example, using statistical and econometric models you can produce the probabilities on how each team will finish in the NCAA Regional Tournaments. This is NOT a prediction, this is the probability on how each team will finish in each regional.

Through a complex systems of pulleys, levers, launch angles and calculations, we have listed the teams and how they will finish in the each region – 2016 NCAA Women’s Golf Championships. To see other Regional Probabilities, Baton Rouge, LABryan, TXShoal Creek, AL – Stanford, CA

Shoal Creek, AL Regional – Probability or likelihood on how the teams will finish.

1. Northwestern

2. Alabama

3. Oklahoma State

4. Florida State

5. Vanderbilt

6. Tennessee

7. Clemson

8. California

9. Middle Tennessee State

10. Notre Dame

11. Purdue

12. Missouri

13. New Mexico State

14. Michigan

15. Iowa State

16. Eastern Kentucky

17. Alabama State

18. Oakland

disclaimer: no minions were harmed during this research project. smile

2016 NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Regional Championships – Bryan, TX

It’s an exciting time for NCAA Golf. Teams are traveling and qualifying for a chance to win the 2016 NCAA Championships in Eugene, Oregon.

Websters dictionary defines probability – the extent to which something is probable; the likelihood of something happening or being the case.

For the purpose of a fun discussion, what if you could predict future performance? Or what if you could predict the outcome of a certain tournament? This is nearly impossible to do in golf because of so many outside influences on score. Weather, golf course, bad luck, bad bounce, whatever, it’s next to impossible.

But what if you could calculate the probabilities of a tournament? For example, using statistical and econometric models you can produce the probabilities on how each team will finish in the NCAA Regional Tournaments. This is NOT a prediction, this is the probability on how each team will finish in each regional.

Through a complex systems of pulleys, levers, launch angles and calculations, we have listed the teams and how they will finish in the each region – 2016 NCAA Women’s Golf Championships. To see other Regional Probabilities, Baton Rouge, LABryan, TXShoal Creek, ALStanford, CA

Bryan, TX Regional – Probability or likelihood on how the teams will finish.

1. UCLA

2. Georgia

3. Arizona

4. Kent State

5. Furman

6. Texas A&M

7. Miami

8. Texas

9. SMU

10. Texas Christian

11. Louisville

12. Campbell

13. Tulane

14. Indiana

15. Texas State

16. Lamar

17. Delaware

18. Quinnipiac

disclaimer: no minions were harmed during this research project. smile

Scroll to top