Tallahassee, Fla. – The 28th Golden Nole Awards were presented on Monday night by the FSU Student Athlete Advisory Council inside Doak Campbell Stadium. The event highlights the contributions made in the community and recognizes student-athletes that have been exceptional leaders in and out of the athletics arena. “It was a perfect night to celebrate our student-athletes,” FSU director of student-athlete development and events said. “We haven’t been able to gather like this in years and to be back together in this setting is incredible. I’m so proud of the service our student-athletes put in this year.” Beach Volleyball earned the Director’s Cup for Service, accounting for 301 community service hours, for an average of 14 per student-athlete this season. “I am so proud of our team,” FSU beach volleyball head coach Brooke Niles said. “This team is amazing in the fact that they work really hard and want to make a positive impact on the community of Tallaha
TALLAHASSEE, Fl. (seminoles.com) - One of the Seminoles’ own, Amelia Williamson, took away the individual champion title on the final round of the Florida State Match-Up. The Florida State team came together to shoot a combined 296, which put them at 8-over par for the final round. For the three-day event, Florida State totaled an 875, 11-over par. They finished 13 strokes out of the lead, with #3 ranked Oregon taking the Team Champion title shooting a grand total 3-under par 861. Florida State beat nationally ranked teams in the Match-Up, such as Virginia Tech (+22), Arizona (+30), and Oregon State (+33). Champion Amelia Williamson enjoyed an even-par front-nine with three birdies on holes No. 3, 5, and 6. She turned her even-par stretch into 1-under par on hole No. 16 after a bogeyless back-nine. She totaled 4 birdies for the day, which led the Florida State team three days in a row and as a whole for the tournament. Williamson also led the 69 player field in a collective amount of
Clemson, S.C Sophomore Annabelle Pancake shot a one-under-par 71 on Sunday to finish in 12th place individually at the Landfall Tradition at the Dye Course at the Country Club of Landfall in Wilmington, NC. The tournament concluded the fall portion of the schedule for the Clemson women’s golf team.Clemson finished 12th out of 18 teams as a team at the national tournament that featured four of the top 10 teams, and seven of the top 25 teams in the nation. Clemson finished with a three-day total of 889, 25-over-par.Pancake had her best tournament of the year with a 54-hole score of 215, one-under-par on the par 72 course that measured 6,150 yards. Pancake had rounds of 72-72-71 to become one of just four players in the 96-player field to shoot par or better in all three rounds. The others to do it were Emily Mahar of Virginia Tech, Amelia Williamson of Florida State, and Kan Bunnabodee of Purdue.Pancake shot four-under-par 32 on the back nine Sunday, her first nine of
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