TicketsTournament Live Scoring and Results
GREENVILLE, N.C. – The University of Cincinnati women's golf team returns to competition Sept. 25-26 at the 2017 ECU Pirate Collegiate Classic at Greenville Country Club.
// THE TOURNAMENT
The event will span two days with 36 holes played on Monday and 18 on Tuesday. Play will begin both days with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. ET.
// THE COURSE
The course at Greenville Country Club plays at 6,105 yards with a par of 72. Click here to learn more about the course.
// BEARCATS IN THE FIELD
At the Pirate Collegiate Classic, five golfers will comprise UC's scoring team, while one will compete as an individual.
Scoring Team
Junior Christina Gloor (Mattstetten, Switzerland/ESC La Neuveville)
Freshman Amalia Shahzan (Kedah, Malaysia)
Junior Anika Hitt (Mequon, Wis./Homestead)
Junior Elizabeth Keeling (Knoxville, Tenn./Farragut)
Freshman Angela Lopez (Bogotá, Colombia)
// LIVE SCORING
Live scoring throughout the event will be available at Golfstat.
// TOURNAMENT FIELD
The 17-team field includes host ECU, Appalachian State, Little Rock, UNC Asheville, USC Beaufort, Charleston Southern, Cincinnati, The Citadel, Gardner-Webb, High Point, Longwood, Presbyterian, South Alabama, Towson, Western Kentucky, Winthrop, and William & Mary.
// LAST TIME OUT
The Bearcats placed eighth at the 2017 William & Mary Invitational at The River Course at Kingsmill Resort, Sept. 10-11.
Playing in tough conditions, the Red & Black followed scores of 308 and 307, respectively, in the opening two rounds with a 314 during the final round to stay in eighth place and finish one spot ahead of American Athletic Conference rival USF in ninth place.
In total in the final two rounds, UC holed seven birdies including two each by Gloor and Keeling. Gloor stayed solid in the third round, bouncing back from a second-round 76 with a third-round 75 to move up from 10th to eighth place. Playing individually, Shahzan, too, ended the tournament strong with an 80 after an 83 in the second round. As a team, the Bearcats ended play on a positive note with five of its seven birdies coming over the final nine holes.
GREENVILLE, N.C. – The University of Cincinnati women's golf team returns to competition Sept. 25-26 at the 2017 ECU Pirate Collegiate Classic at Greenville Country Club.
// THE TOURNAMENT
The event will span two days with 36 holes played on Monday and 18 on Tuesday. Play will begin both days with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. ET.
// THE COURSE
The course at Greenville Country Club plays at 6,105 yards with a par of 72. Click here to learn more about the course.
// BEARCATS IN THE FIELD
At the Pirate Collegiate Classic, five golfers will comprise UC's scoring team, while one will compete as an individual.
Scoring Team
Junior Christina Gloor (Mattstetten, Switzerland/ESC La Neuveville)
Freshman Amalia Shahzan (Kedah, Malaysia)
Junior Anika Hitt (Mequon, Wis./Homestead)
Junior Elizabeth Keeling (Knoxville, Tenn./Farragut)
Freshman Angela Lopez (Bogotá, Colombia)
// LIVE SCORING
Live scoring throughout the event will be available at Golfstat.
// TOURNAMENT FIELD
The 17-team field includes host ECU, Appalachian State, Little Rock, UNC Asheville, USC Beaufort, Charleston Southern, Cincinnati, The Citadel, Gardner-Webb, High Point, Longwood, Presbyterian, South Alabama, Towson, Western Kentucky, Winthrop, and William & Mary.
// LAST TIME OUT
The Bearcats placed eighth at the 2017 William & Mary Invitational at The River Course at Kingsmill Resort, Sept. 10-11.
Playing in tough conditions, the Red & Black followed scores of 308 and 307, respectively, in the opening two rounds with a 314 during the final round to stay in eighth place and finish one spot ahead of American Athletic Conference rival USF in ninth place.
In total in the final two rounds, UC holed seven birdies including two each by Gloor and Keeling. Gloor stayed solid in the third round, bouncing back from a second-round 76 with a third-round 75 to move up from 10th to eighth place. Playing individually, Shahzan, too, ended the tournament strong with an 80 after an 83 in the second round. As a team, the Bearcats ended play on a positive note with five of its seven birdies coming over the final nine holes.