COLUMBIA, S.C.—The Wofford men's golf team finished in 15th place in the Bryan Bros Collegiate, which was hosted by the University of South Carolina on Monday and Tuesday. The Terriers finished with a score of 890 and were led by junior
Will Brown, who tied for 46th place with a score of 218.
The Terriers were 38 over par as a unit and finished with scores of 284, 305, and 301 over the two-day, three-round event. Ole Miss claimed the team title in the tournament by one stroke, with a total score of 833. Wofford was one of three SoCon teams present at the tournament, with Chattanooga placing ninth and Mercer placing 13th.
Will Brown had an amazing round one to start the tournament, posting a 68 with four birdies. In rounds two and three, he scored a 73 and a 77 and added two more birdies, finishing out the tournament tied for 46th, at five strokes over par. Liberty's Austin Krahn finished in first place individually.
Cameron Sharp and
Andrew Aquino finished slightly behind Brown in the standings, tying for 64th and 72nd, respectively. Sharp posted scores of 72, 77, and 72, finishing the tournament with a score of 221, 8 strokes over par. Aquino was right behind him, finishing 11 over par and scoring 224 on rounds of 69, 78, and 77.
Jack West and
Miller Carr rounded out the Terriers' lineup, finishing tied for 86th and in 91st place. West scored a 231 (75, 81, 75), and Carr scored a 232 (77, 77, 78).
The Terriers also entered four individuals in the Carolina Cup in Spartanburg, S.C., on Sunday. Sophomore
Andrew Neal finished in first place overall in the one-day, two-round event. He finished 6 under par with a score of 138. In round one, Neal shot a 66 with five birdies and an eagle, and in round two he shot a 72 with five more birdies.
Major Lenning and
Banks Steele also competed in the tournament, finishing tied for eighth and 19th, with scores of 145 and 149.
Wofford returns to action in three weeks at the Furman Invitational in Greenville, South Carolina. The two-day tournament hosted by Furman is set for October 18th and 19th.
