STANFORD ATHLETICS A Tradition of Excellence

116 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship award winners, including 10 in 2007-08. 109 National Championships won by Stanford teams since 1926. 95 Stanford student-athletes who earned All-America status in 2007-08.

78 NCAA Championships won by Stanford teams since 1980. 49 Stanford-affiliated athletes and coaches who represented the and seven other countries in the Summer Olympics held in Beijing, including 12 current student-athletes.

32 Consecutive years Stanford teams have won at least one national championship.

31 Stanford teams that advanced to postseason play in 2007-08. 19 Different Stanford teams that have won at least one national championship.

18 Stanford teams that finished ranked in the Top 10 in their respective sports in 2007-08.

14 Consecutive U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cups. 14 Stanford student-athletes who earned Academic All-America recognition in 2007-08.

9 Stanford student-athletes who earned conference athlete of the year honors in 2007-08.

8 Regular season conference championships won by Stanford teams in 2007-08.

6 Pacific-10 Conference Scholar Athletes of the Year Awards in 2007-08.

5 Stanford teams that earned perfect scores of 1,000 in the NCAA’s Academic Progress Report Rate in 2007-08.

3 National Freshmen of the Year in 2007-08. 3 National Coach of the Year honors in 2007-08. 2 National Players of the Year in 2007-08. 2 National Championships won by Stanford teams in 2007-08 (women’s cross country, synchronized swimming).

1 Walter Byers Award Winner in 2007-08. 2008-09 Stanford Men’s

2008-09 Stanford Men’s Table of Contents Golf Quick Facts Quick Facts ...... 1 ...... 2-3 General Information This is Stanford Golf ...... 4-5 Name: Stanford University Distinguished Alumni ...... 6-8 Location: Stanford, Calif. 94305 Stanford Golf Course ...... 9 Founded: 1891 Siebel Varsity Golf Training Complex ...... 10 Enrollment: 13,198 (6,584 undergrad) Head Coach Conrad Ray ...... 11-12 Nickname: Cardinal Assistant Coaches ...... 12 Colors: Cardinal and White 2008-09 Season Outlook ...... 13 Conference: Pacific-10 2008-09 Roster ...... 14 Home Course: Stanford Golf Course (par-70 -6,835 yards) Dodge Kemmer ...... 15 President: Dr. John L. Hennessy Daniel Lim ...... 16 Athletic Director: Bob Bowlsby Joseph Bramlett ...... 17 Men’s Golf Administrator: Eric Stein Jordan Cox ...... 18 Faculty Athletic Rep.: Ellen Markham Graham Brockington ...... 19 Athletics Website: www.GoStanford.com Sihwan Kim ...... 20 Coaching Staff Steve Ziegler ...... 21 Knowles Family Director of Men’s Golf: Conrad Ray (Stanford ’97) Wilson Bowen ...... 22 Office Phone: (650) 323-0939 David Chung ...... 22 E-mail: [email protected] 2007-08 Team Results ...... 23 Assistant Coach: Matt Tight 2007-08 Individual Results ...... 24 Office Phone: (650) 324-2958 Stanford at the NCAA Championships ...... 25 E-mail: [email protected] Stanford at the Pac-10 Championships ...... 26 Golf Fax: (650) 323-6207 All-Time Letterwinners ...... 27 Honors and Awards ...... 28-29 Team Information Team and Individual Records ...... 30-31 2008 Pac-10 Championships Finish: 5th Stanford Golf Camps ...... 32 2008 NCAA West Regional Finish: 6th Athletic Director Bob Bowlsby ...... 33 2008 NCAA Championships Finish: 2nd Stanford University ...... 34-35 Facility (capacity): Stanford Golf Course Stanford Golf Course ...... 36 Siebel Varsity Training Complex ...... 37 Media Relations U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cup ...... 38 Main Phone: (650) 723-4418 Ryder’s E-Mail: [email protected] Stanford’s Champions ...... 39 Jim Young, Senior Assistant AD, Ryder’s Phone: 650-725-2958 Media Relations Ryder’s Cell: 815-501-4029 Matt Hodson, Assistant Director Fax: 650-725-2957 Kendall Johnson, Assistant Director Mailing Address: Credits: The 2008-09 men’s golf guide was written and edited by Julie Ryder Aaron Juarez, Assistant Director Stanford Athletics and Jim Young. Photos by David Gonzales. Layout, design and production David Kiefer, Assistant Director Media Relations by MB Design. Printed by Walsworth Publishing. Brian Risso, Assistant Director 641 E. Campus Drive Ricky Brackett, Coordinator Stanford, CA 94305 Julie Ryder (MGOLF Contact), Coordinator

2008-09 Men’s Golf Schedule Fall 2008 Date Tournament Course Location Finish September 19-21 The Fighting Illini Invitational Olympia Fields CC Chicago, Ill. 4th October 13-14 The Prestige at PGA West The Norman Course La Quinta, Calif. 3rd October 26-28 Isleworth Collegiate Invitational Isleworth CC Windermere, Fla. 8th November 3-5 The CordeValle Classic CordeValle GC San Martin, Calif. 2nd Spring 2009 Date Tournament Course Location February 4-6 Hilo Invitational Mauna Lani North Kona, Hawaii February 23-24 Ashworth Collegiate Invitational North Ranch CC Westlake Village, Calif. March 22-24 Callaway Golf Collegiate Match Play Championship The Farms GC Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. April 5-7 United States Collegiate Championship The GC of Georgia Alpharetta, Ga. April 18-19 The U.S. Intercollegiate Stanford Golf Course Stanford, Calif. April 27-29 Pac-10 Championships Seattle GC Seattle, Wash. May 14-16 NCAA West Regional TBD TBD May 27-30 NCAA Championships Inverness CC Toledo, Ohio

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 1 Stanford University The Nation’s Premier University

The world all at once: Limitless possibilities are at the heart of Stanford University. Global positioning systems and gene splicing, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest and The Grapes of Wrath, the football huddle and the T-formation, Yahoo! and Google—all bear the mark of a Stanford individual. At Stanford, you will find the entire universe of what humankind knows and is endeavoring to know. From your first days on campus, this universe will be yours to explore, yours to discover. Stanford will ask that intellectual curiosity be your compass, that excellence be your true north. Along the way, you will have the guidance of extraordinary faculty mentors who are at the forefront of advancing the world’s understanding of subjects ranging from geophysics to history to bioscience to musical composition. You will also have the friendship of fellow students who will awe and inspire you as much for their humanity as for their talents. As you pursue the questions that interest you most, your mentors and friends will give you the freedom to risk temporary failure as you push yourself both intellectually and personally—along with the freedom and encouragement to pursue what you love. Your reward will be the exhilaration of discovery—the exhilaration of true excellence. – Courtesy of Stanford University

2 • WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM U.S. News and World Report Stanford’s Current Community of Scholars 2008 Top 10 Rankings of Includes National Universities • 16 Nobel laureates 1. Princeton 2. Harvard • 4 Pulitzer Prize winners 3. Yale 4. Stanford • 23 MacArthur Fellows 5. Pennsylvania Cal Tech • 20 recipients of Medal of Science 7. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 8. Duke • 2 National Medal of Technology recipients 9. Columbia • 239 members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences University of Chicago • 132 members of the National Academy of Sciences Top Universities in the World • 85 National Academy of Engineering 1. Harvard members 2. Stanford 3. Cal-Berkeley • 28 members of the National Academy of 4. Cambridge Education 5. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 6. Cal Tech • 41 American Philosophical Society members 7. Columbia 8. Princeton • 7 Wolf Foundation Prize winners 9. University of Chicago 10. Oxford • 6 winners of the Koret Foundation Prize

Source: 2007 Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University • 3 Presidential Medal of Freedom winners

70+ Fields of study

70% Classes with fewer than 20 students

7-to-1 Student-faculty ratio

1,771 Stanford professoriate

7 Stanford schools where undergraduates can take courses

WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM • 3 This is Stanford Golf

1941 NCAA Championship Team

122 pga Tour Victories

24 major Championships

9 pac-10 Conference Individual Champions

8 national Championships

7 pac-10 Conference Championships

4 pac-10 Conference Golfers of the Year

3 World Golf Hall of Fame Members

3 U.S. Amateur Champions

3 U.S.G.A. Presidents

2 nCAA Individual Champions

1 Tiger Head Coach Conrad Ray

Tiger Woods

4 • WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM 2007 NCAA Championship Team at the White House with President Bush

Notah Begay

1939 NCAA Championship Team

1942 NCAA Championship Team Tom

1946 NCAA Championship Team

1994 NCAA Championship Team WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM • 5 Distinguished Alumni

Tiger Woods Amateur Accomplishments • Attended Stanford from 1994-96 • Won a total of 10 intercollegiate events • 1996 NCAA Individual Champion • 1996 Pac-10 Conference Individual Champion • Two-time first team All-American (1995 and ’96) • Two-time Pac-10 Player of the Year (1995 and ’96) • Record lowest round in Stanford history (61 at the 1996 Pac-10 Championships) • Holds the Stanford record for lowest career stroke average (71.1) • Finished amateur career with a record 18 consecutive match play victories Professional Accomplishments • Has won 87 professional tournaments, including 65 on the PGA Tour • Winner of 14 major championships. • Four-time Master’s Champion (1997, 2001, 2002 and ’05) • Four-time PGA Champion (1999, 2000, ’06 and ’07) • Three-time U.S. Open Champion (2000, ’02 and ’08) • Three-time British Open Champion (2000, ’05 and ’06) • Three-time U.S. Amatuer Champion (1994, ’95 and ’96) • Career victories leader among active players on the PGA Tour and current career money list leader • Nine-time PGA Tour Player of the Year • Became the youngest Master’s champion ever and was the first major championship winner of African or Asian heritage • Holds or shares the record for the low score in relation to part in each of the four major championships

6 • WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM Distinguished Alumni

Tom Watson Amateur Accomplishments • Attended Stanford from 1969-71 • Three-time All-American (1969, 1970 and ’71) • Tied for fifth at the 1970 NCAA Championships • Winner of the 11969 NCAA Driving Championship • Two-time Missouri State Amateur Champion • Finished tied for fifth at the 1969 U.S. Amateur Professional Accomplishments • Winner of 39 PGA Tournaments and 12 Champions Tour events • Six-time PGA Tour Player of the Year (1977, ’78, ’79, ’80, ’82 and ’84) • Five-time British Open Champion (1975, ’77, ’90, ’82 and ’83) • Two-time Master’s Champion (1977 and ’81) • 1982 U.S. Open Champion • Three-time Vardon Trophy recipient (1977, ’78 and ’79) • Five-time PGA Tour Money Winner • Four-time team member • Captain of the victorious 1993 Ryder Cup team • Inducted into World Golf Hall of Fame in 1988

WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM • 7 Distinguished Alumni Christian Cevaer • Attended Stanford from 1989-92 Notah Begay • Turned professional in 1993 • Joined the European PGA Tour in 1995 • Attended Stanford from 1991-92, 1995 • Two-time All-American • Turned professional in 1995 • Two-time Pac-10 Individual Champion • Joined PGA Tour in 1999 (1989, 1992) • Lowest score relative to par ever • 1989 French Amateur Champion recorded at the NCAA Championships • 1995 PGA European Tour Player of the (-10; 1994) Year • Captained Stanford’s 1994 NCAA • 2004 Canaris Open Champion (Spain) championship team • 2000 Finnish Masters Champion • Three-time All-American • 1998 Volvo Finnish Open Champion • Member of the 1995 Walker Cup team • 1993 France Pro Champion • Third player in the history of the game to shoot 59 in a competitive round (1998 Nike Dominion Open) Lawson Little • 1999 Reno-Tahoe Open Champion • 1999 at • Lettered at Stanford from 1933-34 Kingsmill Champion • Considered one of the most dominant • 2000 FedEx St. Judes Classic Champion amateur players in the history of the • 2000 Canon Greater Hartford Open game Champion • Won both the British and U.S. Amateur Championships in 1934 and ’35, respectively. • Won the James E. Sullivan Award as the nation’s outstanding amateur athlete in 1935. CasEy Martin • Eight-time winner on the PGA Tour. • 1940 U.S. Open Champion • Graduated from Stanford in 1995. • Inducted into the World golf Hall of Fame • Two-time All-American in 1980 • Academic All-American • Member of Stanford’s 1994 NCAA Charles Seaver Championship Team • Earned his PGA Tour Card in 2000 • One of the finest amateur players ever • Tied for 23rd in the in the 1998 U.S. Open to play the game. • Suffers from a birth defect in his right leg • Won the State Amateur, known as Klippel-Trenaunay Syndrome Northern California Amateur and • Under the provisions of the Americans Southern California Amateur in 1933. with Disabilities Act of 1990, he won • Member of the 1932 Walker Cup team the right to use a golf cart in a legal case that went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court • Recipient of the 1998 Award, given annually to a competitor who continues to be active in golf despite a physical handicap • Currently serves as the head coach at the University of . Joel Kribel • Attended Stanford from 1995-99 Stanford Golf and the • Turned professional in 1999 United States Golf Association • Joined the PGA Tour in 2003 • Four-time All-American • Tied for second at the 1998 NCAA Championship in Albuquerque, NM • 1998 Pac-10 Player of the Year • Set a Stanford record with a 70.1 season stroke average in 1999 • Tied for fourth at the 2004 , a career-best PGA Tour finish Sandy Tatum ‘42 Grant Spaeth ‘54 James F. Vernon ‘72 • Also placed in the top-10 at the 2005 President, USGA President, USGA President, USGA Preferred Health Systems Wichita Open 1978-80 1990-91 2008-Present • Tied for second at the 2002 , a career-best Nationwide Tour finish

8 • WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM Stanford Golf Course

Opened in 1930, the Stanford Golf Course is steeped in tradition and is annually rated as one of the finest courses in the country. Designed by architects Billy Bell, George C. Thomas an Alistair McKenzie, Stanford Golf Course continues to host some of the top intercollegiate events in the country, including the Stanford Invitational, Pac-10 championships, NCAA West Regionals, NCAA Women’s Championships and USGA Junior Amateur Qualifying. The famed 12th hole is one of the most difficult in Northern California with four trees lining the middle of the fairway. The 18th tee offers one of the most spectacular views of Bay Area, with the skyline of clearly visible in the distance. A true gem, Stanford Golf Course has honed the skills of many of Stanford’s top talents, including Tiger Woods, and Notah Begay III, to name a few.

Course Awards

9th Best College Courses, Golf Digest (2005)

6th Best University Course, Golfweek (2004)

Best in the West, collegiate courses, Golfweek (1998)

Third best in the country, collegiate course, Sports Illustrated (1997)

Ranked 88th in the world for best golf course, Golf Magazine (1993)

WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM • 9 Siebel Varsity Golf Training Complex

Stanford University Athletics has teamed with Robert Trent Jones II Golf Course Architects to create what is arguably the most innovative practice facility in all of golf. The 30-acre practice center is designed to provide Stanford’s men’s and women’s intercollegiate teams a unique training experience at a facility that is unmatched in collegiate golf. Opened in April of 2008, the Siebel Varsity Golf Training Complex is crafted on 30 acres of previously undeveloped land adjacent to the Stanford Golf Course. The distinctive quality of the facility is its six green complexes, complete with bunkering, each inspired by a different design style that Stanford’s men’s and women’s intercollegiate teams play on a regular basis, each complete with intrinsic grasses and sand textures. The Siebel Varsity Golf Training Complex offers six green complexes, complete with bunkering, each inspired by a different design style. Created to “train by scenario,” the Stanford men’s and women’s intercollegiate teams have the opportunity to play and practice shots that they will face in tournament competition, as each aspect of the facility is designed to emulate courses played during the year. With a practice facility like none other in the world, the Stanford men’s and women’s golf teams will be better prepared to challenge any competitor and continue to seek excellence.

10 • WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM Coaching Staff

Conrad Ray

The Knowles Family Director of Men’s Golf Stanford ’97 Fifth Season at Stanford

Conrad Ray, a former Cardinal standout and touring golf professional, begins his fifth season as The Knowles Family Director of Men’s Golf at Stanford. During his tenure as head coach, Ray has led the Cardinal to three appearances in the NCAA Championships, culminating with the school’s eighth national title in 2007. In addition, Stanford athletes have been well decorated under Ray’s watch, as he has helped produce nine All-Americans, a Pac-10 Player of the Year, a Pac-10 Scholar Athlete of the Year, two Pac-10 Freshmen of the Year, nine all-conference players and four honorable mentions, six all-academic honorees and eight honorable mentions. Last season, Ray led his team to its fourth consecutive post season appearance two all-conference players and an honorable mention golfer, and three Pac-10 and third NCAA Championship since his start in 2004. At the extremely All-Academic honorees. difficult Kampen Course of Purdue University, the Cardinal improved four In 2006-07, Ray directed one of the most successful Stanford teams in places on the leaderboard with each day of the tournament, but fell just one history, guiding the Cardinal to its first national title since 1994. Ray, a member stroke short of its ninth NCAA title in an exciting finish on the 18th. Although of that 1994 squad, is one of the elite few NCAA head coaches to have won Stanford came in second, it displayed why it once again has become a force an NCAA title as both a student-athlete and coach. Under Ray’s guidance, the to be reckoned with in the collegiate golf world and is capable of capturing Cardinal led wire-to-wire at the 2007 NCAA Championships in Williamsburg, the national title every year. Ray helped shape two All-Americans, the Pac-10 Va., and claimed an eighth national title for the program. The 12-stroke victory Scholar Athlete of the Year (for men’s golf), the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year, capped an impressive season, during which the squad won seven tournaments and earned a No. 1 national ranking. All five Stanford golfers were named All-Americans at the conclusion of the season, the highest total in a single season in program history. Additionally, the squad produced an Academic All-American, three Pac-10 All- Academic honorees, five all-conference selections, five all-region selections and a GCAA All-Freshman honoree. Ray was named the 2007 Pac-10 Coach of the Year, the Pacific Regional Coach of the Year and the Dave Williams/Eaton Golfpride National Coach of the Year following the 2007 campaign. In 2005-06, Ray’s second year at the helm of the program, the Cardinal posted 10 top-10 finishes and advanced to the NCAA West Regional in Tucson, Ariz. Sophomore Rob Grube was tabbed Pac-10 Co-Player of the Year and was honored as an All-American for the second time in his career. In his first season on The Farm, Ray led the Cardinal to its first NCAA Championship appearance since 2001. Under Ray’s leadership, Stanford tied for 18th overall while freshman Rob Grube tied for fifth individually, becoming the first Stanford golfer to record a top-five finish since 1998. “Conrad is a great fit for Stanford and brings a wealth of knowledge of the game from his professional experience,” said Stanford Athletic Director Bob Bowlsby. “As a former student-athlete and member of the 1994 NCAA Championship team, he understands what it takes to succeed here at Stanford.”

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 11 Coaching Staff

“Stanford University and its men’s golf program are two things that I am very proud to be a part of. The history of our program, the beautiful setting of the Stanford campus, the education that a student athlete receives, the facilities we have at our disposal, and the people that make Stanford what it is are all things that I look forward to experiencing every day of the week. I feel fortunate to be able to try and do my part as the Knowles Family Director of Men’s Golf to continue to build upon our success and traditions as well as have a hand in what the future holds for one of the all time great collegiate golf programs in the history of the game.” Ray is a 1997 graduate of Stanford where he earned a bachelor’s degree in public policy. A three-year letterwinner for the Cardinal golf team, Ray was a member of the 1994 NCAA Championship squad and a teammate of Tiger Woods, Casey Martin and Notah Begay. He captained the team in 1997 and was an All-Pac-10 and Pac-10 All-Academic selection that season as well. As a senior, he posted six top-10 finishes and nine under-par rounds. Ray’s 73.95 stroke average was second-best on the squad. Ray qualified to play in the U.S. Open at Pinehurst in June 2005. He has played on the Nationwide Tour and other world tours since 1998 and achieved 12 top-10 finishes in that span. He has worked extensively with numerous golf instructors throughout the country and has organized and administered various pro-am and fundraising golf tournaments, including the Karl Potach Memorial Tournament for children’s cancer research and the Bart McCormick Classic. Ray has been a member of the Golf Coaches Association National Advisory Board since July 2006. Ray was also asked to represent the United States at the 2008 Palmer Cup. Following the successful 2007-08 campaign with Stanford, Ray was selected by the Golf Coaches Association of America (GCAA) to travel to Scotland in June to serve as the head coach for the U.S. team at the 2008 Palmer Cup, a prestigious tournament that pits European collegiate golfers against their American counterparts in match play. The Americans led going into the final day of the tournament, but were edged out by the Europeans on the final day of play. Ray is married to the former Jennifer Woods. The couple has a two-year-old daughter, Ella Katherine Ray.

Matt Tight Neale Smith

Assistant Coach Sports Psychologist Pepperdine ’97 Second Season at Stanford

Matt Tight, a Pepperdine alum, begins his second season as an assistant coach Neale Smith is a Performance Enhancement Consultant for the Stanford at Stanford. golf program. Smith works with a variety of athletes, including touring golf Prior to joining the program, Tight served various roles in the investment professionals, amateurs and college golfers, assisting with the improvement banking industry both in New York City and Chicago. process and mental aspect of the game. Smith spent ten years playing golf “Matt brings a skill set that is highly valued to our program,” said Knowles professionally on the PGA Tour, Australian PGA Tour, Canadian Tour, Asian Family Director of Men’s Golf Conrad Ray. “The business aspect of running Tour, Von Nida Tour, Golden State Tour and Tommy Armour Tour. He has an a top caliber college golf program deserves great attention. Matt will be able educational background in Sport Psychology, Sport Science and Education. to provide this while at the same time having a good understanding of what Division I athletics is all about. We would like to welcome him to the Stanford Golf Family.” Tight earned a bachelor’s degree in English from Pepperdine University where he also lettered in Tennis. A native of McLean, Va., Tight and his wife Cheryl, who currently reside in Atherton, Calif., recently had a baby girl named Madison Joy Tight.

12 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com 2008-09 Men’s Golf Outlook

“Daniel and Dodge bring a lot of experience to our squad,” said Ray. “They both have been great senior captains and I think both of them can lead us where we want to go as a team. I am sure they will go out with a bang.” Kemmer was a second-team Pac-10 All-Academic selection last season, competed in 11 events for the Cardinal. He was one of the five men to represent Stanford at the 2008 NCAA Championships, in which he finished in a tie for 23rd. Kemmer also posted two top-ten finishes on the season, one of which was a tie for 3rd at the Ashworth Collegiate Invitational. Fellow returner, junior Jordan Cox, also brings a wealth of experience to the team. Cox notched two top-ten outings, including his best, a tie for fourth at the CordeValle Collegiate, and two top-25 performances. Cox was a part of the five-man crew competing in the 2008 NCAA Championships, and this past summer qualified for the 2008 U.S. Open at Torrey Pines and earned the privilege to play a 9-hole practice round alongside Cardinal alumni and 2008 U.S. Open Champion Tiger Woods. “Jordan Cox has no physical equal,” said Ray. “He hits it well, has great touch Daneil Lim and has all the tolls. If Jordan can put it all together and manage his game on the course I look for big things from him.” Rounding out the returners are Steve Ziegler and Graham Brockington. Stanford Sets Its Sights On Ziegler, now a sophomore, vastly improved his game during his first year on The Farm. An All-Pac-10 honorable mention, he competed in nine events for the Another National Title Run Cardinal, including the NCAA Championships and continually bettered his After battling through tough weather and course conditions for four days at previous finish with each tournament throughout the season, culminating with Purdue University’s Kampen Course, it all came down to one stroke at the 2008 his best finish (T7) at Stanford’s U.S. Intercollegiate. Brockington competed in NCAA Men’s Golf Championships. three events in his first year. Just one shot prevented the Cardinal from repeating as national champions “Steve and Graham are doing a great job,” said Ray. “Steve has played and capturing their ninth national title overall. consistently in our third spot and has contributed every week and Graham has Though Stanford was unsuccessful in winning its second straight title in its been knocking on the door of the starting five. Both guys are a pleasure to coach third NCAA Championships appearance in four years, finishing the season as the and will be a big part of what we are doing as we move forward.” national runner-up after winning in 2007 has proved one thing; the Cardinal has Filling out the remainder of the roster is yet another sensational freshman class once again established itself as one of the top men’s golf programs in the country. recruited by Ray, David Chung and Wilson Bowen. Led by The Knowles Family Director of Men’s Golf, Conrad Ray, in his fifth Chung, who was home-schooled, is a two-time Rolex Junior All-American, is season, Stanford will again be gunning for its ninth overall NCAA Championship a three-time qualifier for the U.S. Amateur (2006-2008) and was the runner-up in in the 2009 season. And Ray has good cause to believe his team can achieve its the U.S. Junior Amateur Championship in 2004 at the age of 14 and continued goal, as he has once again assembled one of the nation’s most talented squads. to post excellent finishes in top-tier Amateur and Junior tournaments throughout Anchored by 2008 CGAA First Team All-American sophomore Sihwan Kim his prep career. and 2007 CGAA Second Team All-American Joseph Bramlett, the Cardinal will Bowen, a graduate of New Trier High School (Ill.) was named an American be returning its entire squad from the 2007-08 season, save for last year’s lone Junior Golf Association (AJGA) Scholastic All-American and was a two-time all- senior Rob Grube. state selection as a junior and senior. He won the AJGA SAP Junior Open in Grube, a four-time All-American, will be missed, but the mantle has been Cleveland, Ohio in June 2007 in a three-hole sudden death playoff. passed on to some very capable individuals. Kim had a sensational rookie “David and Wilson have done a wonderful job in their short time so far on campaign, capped off by being named a 2008 first-team CGAA and Golfweek the Farm,” said Ray. “They both realize how hard they need to work to improve All-American, and ran away with a slew of other awards including Pac-10 and mark their mark in our line-up. Both will get better because they understand Freshman of the Year, first team All-Pac-10, All-Nicklaus team, and a selection how to practice and compete the right way.” to the CGCA All-Freshman team He achieved the third lowest freshman stroke Ray’s schedule once again will challenge his team to be the best, and the average in program history, 71.58, which was also the best on the team in 2008. table will look fairly similar to the 2007-08 campaign, as the team will revisit the He captured the CordeValle Collegiate Classic individual titles, and added six same tournaments with the exception of Japan’s Topy Cup in the fall, and will other top-10 finishes and four top-25 finishes in twelve events, finishing the instead participate in the Callaway Golf Collegiate Match Play Championship season with a national rank of seventh. in March. “Sihwan Kim has been rock solid for us,” said Ray. “He works very hard and “Our schedule this year will pit us against the country’s best teams on has high aspirations during his college career and beyond. I think Sihwan will be quality golf courses,” said Ray. “I am a firm believer that good golf courses and a major factor for us this spring.” stiff competition can give my guys the experience they need to have a chance Bramlett, who is returning from an injury that kept him from competing in to compete for the trophy in the spring. The harder the better as far as I am the spring of 2008, also boasts exceptional credentials. He owns the program’s concerned and we are lucky to have one of the top schedules in the country.” second lowest freshman stroke average (71.46), and was a second-team CGCA The fall schedule had the Cardinal traveling from coast to coast, as the All-American, a second-team All-Pac-10 selection, and a GCAA All-Freshman team played two tournaments in California (The Prestige at PGA West and the team honoree in 2007. In 18 events over his career, he has finished in the top 10 CordeValle Classic), one in Florida (The Isleworth Collegiate Invitational), and seven times, and in the top 25 six times. another in Chicago (The Fighting Illini Invitational). Stanford took home one “To have Joseph back and healthy is huge for us,” said Ray. “He brings a top-ten and three top-five finishes, capping off an excellent autumn with a second determination and competiveness that is infectious among the guys. Joseph is a place finish at the CordeValle Collegiate before heading into the winter break. force to reckon with and I will not be surprised if he returns to where he was at In the spring, the Cardinal will return to the U.S. Collegiate Championship after his great freshman year.” in Alpharetta, Ga (Apr. 5-7), and will again put on the U.S. Intercollegiate at the Daniel Lim and Dodge Kemmer, the two seniors of this season’s group, will Stanford Golf Course (Apr. 18-19). This year’s Pac-10 Championships will be serve as co-captains of the squad. Lim was a member of the last Stanford side to hosted by and held at Seattle Golf Club (Apr. 27-29), and the 2009 win the national title in 2007, and earned All-American distinction that year. In NCAA Championships are slated to be held in Toldeo, Ohio at the Inverness 2008, he was a Pac-10 All-Academic selection, and twice finished in the top-25 Club. on the leaderboard in eight events. www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 13 2008-09 Men’s Golf Outlook

2008-09 Stanford Men’s Golf Team (Left to Right): Head Coach Conrad Ray, David Chung, Daniel Lim, Steve Ziegler, Sihwan Kim, Jordan Cox, Joseph Bramlett, Wilson Bowen, Matt Kennerknecht, Dodge Kemmer, Graham Brockington, and Assistant Coach Matt Tight.

2008-09 Stanford Men’s Golf Roster

Name Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown (Last School) Wilson Bowen FR 6-2 162 Winnetka, Ill. (New Trier) Joseph Bramlett JR 6-2 180 Saratoga, CA (St. Francis) Graham Brockington SO 5-7 145 Laguna Niguel, CA (Dana Hills) David Chung FR 5-9 150 Fayetteville, N.C. (Home Schooled) Jordan Cox JR 6-2 165 Redwood Shores, CA (Junipero Serra) Dodge Kemmer SR 6-0 180 Wichita, KS (The Independent School) Sihwan Kim SO 6-1 190 Buena Park, CA (Sunny Hills) Daniel Lim SR 5-11 160 Cupertino, CA (Bellarmine College Prep) Steve Ziegler SO 5-11 165 Broomfield, CO (Legacy)

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Conrad Ray (Stanford ’97), fifth year Assistant Coach: Matt Tight (Pepperdine), second year

14 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com Athlete Bios

As a Junior in 2007-08: A second team Pac-10 All-Academic selection … Dodge Kemmer competed in 11 events, including the NCAA Championships … recorded a stroke average of 74.8 … scored an even-par and five under-par rounds over 35 Class: Senior tries … earned best finish (t-3rd) at the USC/Ashworth Collegiate Invitational Height/Weight: 6-0/180 (3/4) … also finished in the top 10 (T7) at the Fighting Illini Invitational Hometown: Wichita, Kans. (10/1) … recorded two top-25 finishes, including a tie for 23rd at the NCAA High School: The Independent School Championships (5/31) … shot his lowest round of the season (69) three times, in the second round of the Fighting Illini Invitational (9/30), the third round of the The Prestige at PGA West (10/16), and the first round of the U.S. Intercollegiate Invitational (4/19) … also recorded his lowest three-round total of 214 at the U.S. Intercollegiate Invitational (4/20). As a Sophomore in 2006-07: Competed in five events, recording a 73.3 stroke average in 15 rounds played … recorded one par and three under-par rounds … registered two top-25 finishes … tied for 20th at the Santa Clara Invitational … tied for 12th at the U.S. Intercollegiate, his best finish of the season … shot a season-low 69 at the UH Hilo Invitational and at the U.S. Intercollegiate. As a Freshman in 2005-06: Competed in 11 events (32 rounds), completing the year with a 74.3 stroke average … tallied one top-10 and two top-25 finishes … recorded six par and five under-par rounds during the season … tied for 10th in the Pac-10 Championships with a four-round score of 285 … tied for 18th at the U.S. Intercollegiate … season-low round was a 68 at the U.S. Intercollegiate and the NCAA West Regional … an honorable mention All-Pac-10 selection … received the Low Freshman Stroke average with a 74.31 average … also named the team’s Most Improved Player. High School: A 2005 graduate of The Independent School in Wichita, Kans. … a four-year letterwinner in golf … coached by Randy Syring … named to the all-state team all four years … a 2005 AJGA Hewlett-Packard Academic All-American … in 2001, was the youngest qualifier in the 94-year history of the Kansas Amateur at age 13 … the 2004 and 2005 Kansas Junior Amateur champion, one of only four junior golfers to win multiple state crowns in the 40- year history of the event … the 2003 and 2005 Kansas Junior Player of the Year runner-up … finished second at the 2005 “Big I” at Purdue’s Kampen Course … a Wendy’s Heisman State Finalist … also a two-year letterwinner in basketball … a 2004 and 2005 AP Scholar with Distinction, a 2005 Robert C. Byrd Scholar and a 2005 Presidential Scholar nominee. Personal: Parents are Andy Kemmer and Mary Engelman Kemmer … majoring in human biology and contemplating a career in biomedical research.

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2007-08 11 35 2617 74.8 66/214 2006-07 5 15 1099 73.3 68/212 2005-06 11 32 2378 74.3 68/212 Totals 27 82 6094 74.3 66/212

Getting to Know Dodge Kemmer Favorite Course You Have Played: San Francisco Club, Cypress Point Course You Would Most Like to Play: Augusta National Favorite Championship to Watch: Masters Who Taught You How To Golf? Grandfather Favorite Ballmark: Red dot What Sport Would I Be Playing If It Wasn’t Golf: Basketball or Squash In My Off-Time I Like To: Sleep, watch sports Best Thing About Stanford: The people and the resources What I Like To Eat Before Tournaments: Turkey sandwiches

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 15 Athlete Bios

As a Junior in 2007-08: A second team Pac-10 All-Academic selection … Daniel Lim competed in eight events … recorded a stroke average of 75.2 … scored three even-par and two under-par rounds over 25 tries … earned best finish (t-13th) Class: Senior at the Topy Cup in Japan (9/6) … finished in the top 25 at the USC/Ashworth Height/Weight: 5-11/160 Collegiate Invitational (3/4) … best scored was a 68, shot in the second round of Hometown: Cupertino, Calif. the UH-Hilo Invitational (2/7), where he also shot his lowest three-round total High School: Bellarmine College Prep of 211. As a Sophomore in 2006-07: Played in ten tournaments, notching a 72.4 stroke average in 32 rounds played … recorded five par and 11 under par rounds … notched seven top-25 finishes including one top-10 … an honorable mention All-Pac-10 selection … earned All-American honorable mention honors … finished third at the U.S. Intercollegiate … tied for 12th at the Oregon Duck Invitational … tied for 36th at the NCAA West Regional where he shot a career low 66 in the final round, one of the top-25 lowest rounds in school history … competed … tied for 15th at the NCAA Championship with three under-par rounds to help Stanford to a national title. As a Freshman in 2005-06: Competed in 10 events (29 rounds) and recorded a 74.4 stroke average … tallied one top-10 performance … recorded three par and two under-par rounds during the season … tied for eighth at the Western Intercollegiate with a two-round total of 143 … tied for 26th at the Pac- 10 Championships … tied for 28th at the U.S. Intercollegiate … competed at the NCAA West Regional … season-low round was a 69 at the Western Intercollegiate. High School: A 2005 graduate of Bellarmine College Preparatory School in San Jose, Calif. … a four-year letterwinner in golf … coached by Leo Ruth … the CIF individual champion in 2005 … the 2003, 2004 and 2005 conference champion … a 2003 and 2004 All-American … named the team MVP in 2003, 2004 and 2005 … also a two-year letterwinner in cross country. Personal: Son of Steve and Helen Lim … majoring in communication.

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2007-08 8 25 1881 75.2 68/211 2006-07 10 32 2318 72.4 66/206 2005-06 10 29 2158 74.4 69/217 Totals 28 86 6357 73.9 66/206

Getting to Know Daniel Lim Home Course: Stanford Golf Course Favorite Course You Have Played: Olympia Fields Course You Would Most Like to Play: Augusta National Favorite Golfer: Tiger Woods Pick Your Fantasy Foursome: Ben Hogan, my brother, Sean Connery, and myself Favorite Championship to Watch: Super Bowl My ESPN SportsCenter Moment Would Be: Being on the team that won the NCAA National Championship in 2007. Who Taught You How To Golf? My dad Why Do You Love Golf? Making a pressure putt is the greatest satisfaction in the world. Favorite Ballmark: A two-dollar Canadian coin What Sport Would I Be Playing If It Wasn’t Golf: Soccer In my off-time, I like to: Read anything and everything Best Thing About Stanford: The diverse environment and scenery What I Like To Eat Before Tournaments: Milk and cereal

16 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com Athlete Bios

As a Sophomore in 2007-08: Participated in five fall events, but missed the Joseph Bramlett entire spring season due to an injury… recorded a stroke average of 73.1 … carded five rounds of par or better in 15 rounds in the fall … earned best finish Class: Junior (t-11th) at the The Prestige at PGA West (10/16) and finished in the top 25 two Height/Weight: 6-2/180 other times … shot his lowest round of the season (68) in the second round of the Hometown: Saratoga, Calif. Topy Cup (9/5) … fired his career lowest three-round total of 216 at The Prestige High School: St. Francis at PGA West (10/16). As a Freshman in 2006-07: Competed in all 13 events, including the NCAA Championship, and finished with a 71.5 stroke average in 41 rounds played … shot rounds of 78-68-70-69 (+5, 285) to help Stanford win its eighth NCAA title … stroke average stood among the top 10 for a single season on The Farm … registered three par and 18 under-par rounds … recorded 10 top-25 finishes including seven top-10’s … a second team All-Pac-10 selection … a second team All-American … named to the Golf Coaches Association of America (GCAA) All-Freshman Team … earned top medalist honors at the Puerto Rico Classic … placed fourth at the UH Hilo Invitational where he shot a career low 64 in the first round, tying for the fourth lowest round in school history … tied for fifth at the Big Ten/Pac-10 Challenge … tied for 10th at the NCAA West Regional … competed at the NCAA Championship, helping the team to the national title … stroke average stood among the top 10 for a single season on The Farm … Earned the Block ‘S’ Outstanding Freshman Award … earned the Steele Award for lowest freshman stoke average. High School: A 2006 graduate of St. Francis High School in Mountain View, Calif. … a four-year letterwinner in golf … coached by Dave Ferriera … posted a 2006 WCAL League Championship record score of 62 … named the 2005 San Jose Sports Authority High School Athlete of the Year … the 2004 San Jose Mercury News Golfer of the Year … a two-time San Francisco Chronicle Athlete of the Week … the youngest player ever to qualify for the U.S. Amateur in 2002 at the age of 14 … a two-time winner of the Ernie Piper Santa Clara Amateur Championship … in 2005, played in a U.S. Open local qualifier … named to the 2005 California State Amateur team … a member of the 2004 All-San Jose Mercury News First Team … medalist at the 2005 and 2006 Nor-Cal CIF … member of the U.S. team at the World Junior Golf Cup in 2002. Personal: Parents are Marlo and Debbie Bramlett … has one sister, Jessica, and one brother, Jordan … majoring in communication … lists most exciting experience as recording a hole-in-one at Pebble Beach in the semifinals of the 2005 State Amateur … enjoys playing basketball and listening to music.

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2007-08 5 15 1097 73.1 68/216 2006-07 13 41 2930 71.5 64/220 Totals 18 56 4027 71.9 64/216

Getting to Know Joseph Bramlett Favorite Course You Have Played: Pebble Beach Course You Would Most Like to Play: Augusta National Favorite Golfer: Tiger Woods Pick Your Fantasy Foursome: Tiger Woods, Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley, and Me Favorite Championship to Watch: Masters My ESPN SportsCenter Moment Would Be: Winning the 2006 Santa Clara County Championship at SJCC Who Taught You How To Golf? My dad Why Do You Love Golf? I’m in complete control of my own game Favorite Ballmark: SJCC plastic markers What Sport Would I Be Playing If It Wasn’t Golf: Basketball In My Off-Time I Like To: Play basketball, listen to music, mess around and be a kid Best Thing About Stanford: SVTC What I Like To Eat Before Tournaments: Bagels, yogurt, melon, raisin bran, water

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 17 Athlete Bios

As a Sophomore in 2007-08: Competed in 10 events, including the NCAA Jordan Cox Championships … recorded a stroke average of 73.9 … shot nine even-par and five under-par rounds in 32 tries … earned best finish (t-4th) at the CordeValle Class: Junior Collegiate, where he shot his lowest round of the season (68) in the third round Height/Weight: 6-2/165 (11/7) … also finished in the top 10 (t-8th) at The Prestige (10/16) and twice Hometown: Redwood Shores, Calif. finished in the top 25 … shot his lowest three-round total of 210 at the UH-Hilo High School: Junipero Serra Invitational (2/8) … shot rounds of 70-71 at Lake Merced Country Club in Daly City, Calif. to qualify for the 2008 U.S. Open at Torrey Pines … played a nine-hole practice round with Tiger Woods and before the U.S. Open. As a Freshman in 2006-07: Competed in six events and finished with a 73.4 stroke average in 19 rounds played … recorded two par and three under par rounds … registered three top-25 finishes … tied for 13th at the Fighting Illini Invitational … placed 11th at the Santa Clara Invitational, his best finish of the year … also finished in the top 25 at the U.S. Intercollegiate … matched a season low round of 71 at the Pac-10 Championships. High School: A 2006 graduate of Junipero Serra High School in San Mateo, Calif. … a four-year letterwinner in golf … captained the golf team as a senior … a four-time first team all-league selection … a four-time team MVP … a first team AJGA All-American … holds the record for the lowest WCAL scoring average … runner-up in the 2003 USGA Junior Amateur Championship … won the 2004 British Junior Open Champion at Kilmarnock Golf Club in Ayrshire, Scotland … a 2005 Rolex Tournament Champion Medalist and a 2005 California Amateur Medalist. Personal: Parents are Brad and Mutsuyo Cox … has one brother, Landon and one sister, Fallon … majoring in communication … hobbies include cycling and running.

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2007-08 10 32 2364 73.9 68/210 2006-07 6 19 1395 73.4 71/216 Totals 16 51 3759 73.7 68/210

Getting to Know Jordan Cox Home Course: Favorite Course You Have Played: Cypress Point or Oakmont C.C. Course You Would Most Like to Play: Augusta National Favorite Golfer: Tiger Woods Pick Your Fantasy Foursome: Tiger Woods, , My Dad, and Gary Heil (a close friend) Favorite Championship to Watch: Masters My ESPN SportsCenter Moment Would Be: Playing in the U.S. Open at Torrey Pines Who Taught You How To Golf? My Dad Why Do You Love Golf? I am in control of my own fate and it is a very individual sport Favorite Ballmark: I don’t have one What Sport Would I Be Playing If It Wasn’t Golf: Baseball or Swimming In My Off-Time I Like To: Workout, hang out with my friends, go the movies, and learn about things that interest me. Best Thing About Stanford: Other than having amazing weather and a beautiful cam- pus, I would have to say that the people you meet and interact with on a daily basis are more unique than anywhere else on this planet. What I Like To Eat Before Tournaments: I have no meal of preference as long as it is nutritious and fills me up.

18 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com Athlete Bios

As a Freshman in 2007-08: Competed in three events … averaged 82.0 strokes Graham over nine rounds … lowest round of the season (77) came in the second round of the CordeValle Collegiate (11/7) and later matched at the U.S. Intercollegiate Brockington Invitational (4/19) in the first round … posted his lowest three-round total of 237 at the U.S. Intercollegiate Invitational. Class: Sophomore Height/Weight: 5-7/145 High School: A 2007 graduate of Dana Hills High School in Dana Point, Calif. Hometown: Laguna Niguel, Calif. … a four-year letterwinner and three-time captain of the golf team … named High School: Dana Hills team MVP all four years … an all-league selection in 2006 and 2007 … named a scholar athlete all four years … named to the FCWT Academic All-America Team in 2006 and 2007 … placed in the top-five in the South Coast League as a junior and senior. Personal: Son of Thomas and Giselle Brockington … has two brothers, Tyler and Michael … undeclared major … enjoys biking, going to the beach, running and water sports.

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2007-08 3 9 738 82 77/237 Totals 3 9 738 82 77/237

Getting to Know Graham Brockington Home Course: El Niguel CC Favorite Course You Have Played: Carnoustie Course You Would Most Like to Play: Augusta National Favorite Golfer: Tiger Pick Your Fantasy Foursome: Tiger, Chris Farley, and My Dad Favorite Championship to Watch: Masters My ESPN SportsCenter Moment Would Be: Chipping in on 17 at San Francisco Golf Club to tie up the match in the Big Game Cup. We won on 18. Who Taught You How To Golf? My Dad Why Do You Love Golf? Anyone can win on any given day and any day can be the best day of your life. Favorite Ballmark: Don’t have one. What Sport Would I Be Playing If It Wasn’t Golf: It depends on what is in sea- son. Baseball during baseball season, and football during football season. In My Off-Time I Like To: Work out and play other sports. Best Thing About Stanford: The opportunities it gives. What I Like To Eat Before Tournaments: Huevos Rancheros

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 19 Athlete Bios

As a Freshman in 2007-08: A first team CGCA Ping andGolfweek All-American Sihwan Kim … also named to the CGCA All-Freshman team … the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year, and a first team All-Pac-10 selection … a member of the 2008 All- Class: Sophomore Nicklaus team … included on the Award watch list … finished Height/Weight: 6-1/190 the season with a final national rank of seventh … winner of Stanford’s Steele Hometown: Buena Park, Calif. Award for lowest freshman stroke average with 71.58 (also the team’s best on the High School: Sunny Hills season) and Stanford’s Block S Award for outstanding male freshman athlete … competed in every tournament for the Cardinal … scored two even-par and 17 under-par rounds over 38 tries … captured the individual title at the CordeValle Collegiate Classic (11/7) … added six other top 10 finishes and four top 25 finishes in twelve events …carded a season-low round of 63 in the second round of the UH-Hilo Invitational (2/7), which was the third lowest round in school history … also shot a 66 in the third round of the U.S. Intercollegiate (4/20), which ranks in the top 25 best individual rounds in Stanford history … recorded his lowest three-round total of 199, also at the UH-Hilo Invitational (2/8) … recorded the lowest finish out of all the amateurs in the 2008 PGA Nationwide Tour’s Children’s Hospital Invitational, finishing in a seven-way tie for sixth place with a two-under-par 282 … advanced to the second round of match-play in the 2008 after firing rounds of 68-71-67-72 in stoke play … advanced to the Round of 16 in the 2008 U.S. Amateur at Pinehurst … tied for sixth with a 11-under-par 269 at the Players Amateur. High School: A 2007 graduate of Sunny Hills High School in Fullerton, Calif. … a two-time captain of the golf team … a four-time All-American … won the US Junior National Championship, the Mission Hills Desert Junior and the Rolex Tournament of Champions in 2007. Personal: Born in Seoul, Korea … son of Sang Bae and Soon Woo Kim … has two siblings, Ji Hye and Ji Hyuen … plans to major in communication and become a … enjoys playing basketball and working out.

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2007-08 12 38 2720 71.6 63/199 Totals 12 38 2720 71.6 63/199

Getting to Know Sihwan Kim Home Course: Stanford Golf Course Favorite Course You Have Played: Cypress Point Course You Would Most Like to Play: Augusta Favorite Golfer: Tiger Woods Pick Your Fantasy Foursome: Tiger Woods, Ernie Els, KJ Choi Favorite Championship to Watch: The Masters My ESPN SportsCenter Moment Would Be: Winning the U.S. Junior Amateur Who Taught You How To Golf? My Parents Why Do You Love Golf? Because it is an individual sport and not very physical Favorite Ballmark: A quarter What Sport Would I Be Playing If It Wasn’t Golf: Football In My Off-Time I Like To: Sleep and workout Best Thing About Stanford: The campus is amazing What I Like To Eat Before Tournaments: Any type of food

20 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com Athlete Bios

As a Freshman in 2007-08: An All-Pac-10 honorable mention selection … Steve Ziegler competed in nine events, including the NCAA Championships … recorded a stroke average of 74.1 … scored two even-par and six under-par rounds over 28 Class: Sophomore tries … earned best finish (t-7th) at Stanford’s U.S. Intercollegiate … finished Height/Weight: 5-11/165 in the top 10 at the U.S. Collegiate Championship (3/26) and in the top 25 of Hometown: Broomfield, Colo. the USC/Ashworth Collegiate Invitational (3/4)… best score was a 65, shot in High School: Legacy second round of the UH-Hilo Invitational (2/7), the 10th best round in Stanford history … recorded his lowest three round total of 211 on two occasions, the UH-Hilo Invitational (2/8) and the U.S. Intercollegiate Invitational (4/20) … advanced to the second round of match play in the 2008 North-South Amateur … tied for 10th at both the 2008 Pacific Coast Amateur (-4, 276) and the 2008 Open (-3 281). High School: A four-year letterwinner at Legacy High School in Broomfield, Colo. … captained the squad as a senior … earned first team All-Front Range League honors all four years … a three-time League Champion … a two-time Colorado State Champion and three-time All-State honoree … named State Player of the Year in 2005 and 2006 … posted a 70.1 stroke average as a senior. Personal: Son of Mark and Janice Ziegler … has two older sisters, Sarah and Anna, and an older brother, Joe … plans to major in business … enjoys playing basketball.

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2007-08 9 28 2076 74.1 65/211 Totals 9 28 2076 74.1 65/211

Getting to Know Steve Ziegler Home Course: The Ranch C.C. — Westminster, Colo. Favorite Course You Have Played: Colorado Golf Club Course You Would Most Like to Play: Augusta National Golf Club Favorite Golfer: Tiger Woods Pick Your Fantasy Foursome: Ben Hogan, Tiger Woods, and My Dad Favorite Championship to Watch: The U.S. Open. My ESPN SportsCenter Moment Would Be: My senior year of high school, making a fifteen foot downhill putt on the final hole to win my second consecutive 5A Colorado State Championship. Who Taught You How To Golf? My dad, Ed Oldham, my teammates, books, and The . Why Do You Love Golf? Many reasons, some being 1. The game is played on a larger scale than any other sport played with a ball and a club. What other game do you aim for targets a sixth of a mile away? 2. Golf requires more precision than any other sport. In a 72-hole tournament of roughly 100 golfers, there’s a good probability there will be at least one hole-in-one, and there will most definitely be hole-outs from well over 100 yards. The cup is only as big as your thumbs and forefingers formed in a circle. That’s impressive. 3. The history of the game is rich and old, stemming back hundreds of years with official, national opens (put on by the R&A and USGA) being played for more than a century. Every generation seems intrigued by aspects of the game, modern and past. Favorite Ballmark: Red/Black line on seam of ball. What Sport Would I Be Playing If It Wasn’t Golf: Baseball. In My Off-Time I Like To: Talk with family and friends. Best Thing About Stanford: A motivated, caring, open community where time manage- ment is of the essence because opportunities are plentiful. What I Like To Eat Before Tournaments: Pasta, meat, salad, fruit, and nuts.

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 21 Athlete Bios

Wilson Bowen David Chung

Class: Freshman Class: Freshman Height/Weight: 6-2/162 Height/Weight: 5-9/150 Hometown: Winnetka, Ill. Hometown: Fayetteville, N.C. High School: New Trier High School: Home-schooled

High School: Graduated from New Trier High School in 2008 … a four-year High School: Was home-schooled and a finished studies in 2008 … a three-time letterwinner for the Trevian and captained the golf squad his senior and junior qualifier for the U.S. Amateur (2006-2008) … was the runner-up in the U.S. years … a four-time All-Central Suburban League selection at New Trier … was Junior Amateur Championship in 2004 at the age of 14 … advanced to the named a American Junior Golf Association (AJGA) P Scholastic All-American, semifinals of the 2005 U.S. Junior Amateur Championship … was the runner-up the team’s MVP, and was a two-time all-state selection as a junior and senior … at the 2005 Western Junior Amateur Championship … finished in a tie for 11th won the AJGA SAP Junior Open in Cleveland, Ohio in June 2007 in a three-hole at the 2005 Dixie Amateur Championship … captured the 2005 North Carolina sudden death playoff. Junior Championship … was selected to East team of the American Junior Golf Association’s (AJGA) Cannon Cup in both 2005 and 2006 … a 2005 second Personal: Born in New York City … parents are Mark and Margot Bowen … team Rolex Junior All-America honoree and the 2005 Carolinas’ Player of the has two brothers, Ross and Ned … aspires to be a professional golfer … enjoys Year … in 2006, won the Lessing’s AJGA Classic and had top-five finish in the spending time with friends … undeclared major. National Junior Championship … in 2007, tied for 23rd at the Western Amateur Getting to Know Wilson Bowen and was named a first-team Rolex Junior All-American … tied for 11th at the Home Course: Conway Farms 2008 Porter Cup. Favorite Course You Have Played: Augusta National Personal: Born in Fayetteville, N.C. … son of Chris and Elise Chung … has one Course You Would Most Like to Play: St. Andrew’s sister, Jessica … undeclared major … aspires to be a professional golfer … enjoys Favorite Golfer: Tiger Woods ping-pong, basketball, and tennis. Pick Your Fantasy Foursome: Bobby Jones, Tiger Woods, and Ben Hogan Getting to Know David Chung Favorite Championship to Watch: The Masters Course You Would Most Like to Play: Cypress Point My ESPN SportsCenter Moment Would Be: Winning an AJGA event in a three-hole sud- den death playoff Favorite Golfer: Tiger Woods Who Taught You How To Golf? My grandfather Pick Your Fantasy Foursome: Tiger Woods, Anthony Kim, Michael Jordan Why Do You Love Golf? I love the competition and you can always improve Favorite Championship to Watch: U.S. Open Favorite Ballmark: A New York or Illinois quarter. My ESPN SportsCenter Moment Would Be: The 2004 U.S. Junior What Sport Would I Be Playing If It Wasn’t Golf: Hockey or Lacrosse Who Taught You How To Golf? My dad In My Off-Time I Like To: Hang out with my friends and watch Chicago sports teams Why Do You Love Golf? I love the challenge of the game and the discipline it requires. Best Thing About Stanford: The people. Favorite Ballmark: Any quarter What I Like To Eat Before Tournaments: Fried eggs What Sport Would I Be Playing If It Wasn’t Golf: Basketball In My Off-Time I Like To: Watch movies and play other sports Best Thing About Stanford: The people. What I Like To Eat Before Tournaments: Steak

22 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com 2007-08 season in review

2007-08 Team Results Topy Cup Cordevalle Collegiate U.S. Intercollegiate Championship Sept. 4-6 – Tanagura, Japan Nov. 5-7 – San Martin, Calif. April 19-20 – Stanford, Calif. 1. Tokoku Fukushi -22 842 (283-276-283) 1. UCLA -12 1068 (353-362-353) 1. USC -12 828 (266-287-275) 2. Alabama -21 843 (284-273-286) 2. Stanford -1 1079 (363-362-354) 2. Stanford +1 841 (279-293-269) 3. Stanford -17 847 (282-276-289) 3. USC +3 1087 (363-362-362) T3. California +17 857 (288-289-280) T3. UCLA +17 857 (284-290-283) Individual Finishes Individual Finishes 1. Joseph Sykora (Alabama) -14 202 (67-66-69) T1. Sihwan Kim -5 211 (74-68-69) Individual Finishes 2. Yuta Ikeda (Tokoku Fukushi) -10 206 (68-69-69) T1. H. Norlander (Augusta St.) -5 211 (68-72-71) 1. Rory Hie (USC) -10 200 (62-71-67) T3. Sihwan Kim -9 207 (70-67-70) T1. James Lee (UCLA) -5 211 (65-72-74) T2. Sihwan Kim -2 208 (70-72-66) T9. Rob Grube -5 211 (67-72-72) T4. Jordan Cox -4 212 (72-72-68) T2. Kevin Chappell (UCLA) -2 208 (69-71-68) T13. Daniel Lim -3 213 (72-69-72) T20. Joseph Bramlett +2 218 (72-77-69) T2. Tom Glissmeyer (USC) -2 208 (66-73-69) T21. Joseph Bramlett +3 219 (73-68-78) T20. Rob Grube +2 218 (70-75-73) T7. Steve Ziegler +1 211 (70-74-67) T44. Dodge Kemmer +13 229 (77-77-75) T38. Dodge Kemmer +7 223 (75-73-75) 16. Dodge Kemmer +4 214 (69-74-71) 63. Daniel Lim* +18 234 (79-76-79) T20. Rob Grube +6 216 (77-73-66) Fighting Illini Invitational 70. Graham Brockington*+32 248 (90-77-81) T20. Jordan Cox +6 216 (70-76-70) DQ. Steve Ziegler - - (A-74-80) T62. Daniel Lim* +19 229 (78-72-79) Sept. 30 – Oct. 1 – Chicago, Ill. T81. Graham Brockington* +27 237 (77-79-81) 1. Oklahoma State +17 857 (292-275-290) 2. +24 864 (289-281-294) Taylor Made Waikoloa/UH-Hilo 3. Indiana +30 870 (287-291-292) Invitational Pac-10 Championship 5. Stanford +36 876 (293-286-297) Feb. 6-8 – Kona, Hawaii April 28-30 – Fairfax, Calif. T1. State +15 1435 (354-361-356-364) Individual Finishes 1. Stanford -27 813 (275-263-275) T2. Arizona State -24 816 (271-272-273) T1. USC +15 1435 (338-374-357-366) 1. (Oklahoma St.) -7 203 (70-63-70) T2. USC -24 816 (274-270-272) 3. California +18 1438 (346-362-371-359) 2. Jorge Campillo (Indiana) -6 204 (69- 67-68) 5. Stanford +24 1444 (350-357-380-357) 3. Charlie Holland (Texas) E 210 (74-67-69) Individual Finishes T7. Dodge Kemmer +7 217 (75-69-73) 1. J. Kennegard (Arizona St.) -13 197 (68-63-66) Individual Finishes T7. Rob Grube +7 217 (71-73-73) T2. Sihwan Kim -11 199 (69-63-67) T1. Creighton Honeck (AZ) -3 281 (69-69-72-71) T15. Sihwan Kim +9 219 (73-71-75) T2. Rob Grube -11 199 (65-67-67) T1. Kevin Chappell (UCLA) -3 281 (70-68-71-72) 35. Joseph Bramlett +13 223 (74-73-76) T26. Jordan Cox E 210 (70-70-70) T3. George Gandranata (Cal) -1 283 (69-70-71-73) T50. Jordan Cox +19 229 (77-73-79) T34. Daniel Lim +1 211 (71-68-72) T3. Rob Grube -1 283 (70-68-72-73) T21. Jordan Cox +6 290 (69-72-78-71) T34. Steve Ziegler +1 211 (75-65-71) T24. Sihwan Kim +8 292 (75-74-75-68) The Prestige at PGA West T27. Steve Ziegler +9 293 (70-70-75-68) Oct. 15-16 – La Quinta, Calif. USC/Ashworth Collegiate T38. Dodge Kemmer +12 296 (70-73-80-73) 1. Charlotte -10 854 (281-285-288) Invitational 51. Daniel Lim +17 301 (71-76-82-72) 2. Stanford -2 862 (285-293-284) 3. UCF +5 869 (284-286-299) March 3-4 – Westlake Village, Calif. 1. USC +33 885 (284-307-294) NCAA West Regional Individual Finishes 2. Tennessee +37 889 (318-286-285) May 15-17 – Bremerton, Wash. T1. Clayton Rask (Minnesota) -8 208 (68-68-72) 3. Stanford +38 890 (305-297-288) 1. USC -2 862 (291-283-288) T1. Dan Woltman (Wisconsin) -8 208 (70-69-69) 2. Oregon E 864 (289-290-285) Individual Finishes 3. Corey Nagy (Charlotte) -5 211 (73-70-68) 3. Clemson +3 867 (295-285-287) T8. Jordan Cox -2 214 (71-73-70) 1. Tim Sluiter (USC) +5 218 (73-75-70) 6. Stanford +14 878 (296-297-285) T11. Rob Grube E 216 (70-74-72) 2. Matthew Giles (USC) +6 219 (68-77-74) T11. Joseph Bramlett E 216 (72-70-74) T3. Dodge Kemmer +7 220 (77-71-72) Individual Finishes T23. Dodge Kemmer +3 219 (72-78-69) T3. Sihwan Kim +7 220 (78-69-73) 1. Joey Benedetti (Oregon) -9 207 (69-69-69) T2. Michael McRae (St. Mary’s) -5 211 (72-69-70) T32. Sihwan Kim +6 222 (73-76-73) T20. Rob Grube +13 226 (77-76-73) T2. Nick Taylor (Washington) -5 211 (71-69-71) T32. Steve Ziegler* +6 222 (77-72-73) T25. Daniel Lim +14 227 (81-74-72) T2. Rory Hie (USC) -5 211 (72-70-69) T54. Daniel Lim* +9 225 (75-75-75) T25. Steve Ziegler* +14 227 (82-77-28) T64. Jordan Cox +24 237 (78-80-79) 5. Sihwan Kim -4 212 (73-71-68) 78. Graham Brockington*+40 253 (86-85-82) T6. Rob Grube -3 213 (71-73-69) Isleworth-UCF Collegiate T57. Dodge Kemmer +10 226 (76-77-73) Invitational T63. Jordan Cox +11 227 (76-76-75) United States Collegiate T97. Steve Ziegler +15 231 (78-78-75) Oct. 21-23 – Windermere, Fla. Championship 1. Georgia -23 841 (291-275-275) 2. Clemson -2 862 (287-290-285) March 24-26 – Alpharetta, Ga. NCAA Championship 3. USC -1 863 (284-287-292) 1. USC E 864 (294-287-283) May 28-31 – West Lafayette, Ind. 9. Stanford +15 879 (291-291-297) 2. Oklahoma State +3 867 (292-294-281) 1. UCLA +42 1194 (297-293-298-306) 3. Alabama +8 872 (294-289-289) 2. Stanford +43 1195 (309-288-296-302) Individual Finishes 11. Stanford +33 897 (310-301-286) 3. USC +44 1196 (297-294-300-305) 1. Harris English (Georgia) -11 205 (72-67-66) Individual Finishes 2. (USC) -8 208 (68-70-70) Individual Finishes 1. Trent Leon (Oklahoma St.) -8 208 (69-69-70) 3. Hudson Swafford (Georgia) -6 210 (71-69-70) 1. Kevin Chappell (UCLA) -2 286 (69-73-68-76) T2. Jamie Lovemark (USC) -7 209 (74-69-66) T13. Sihwan Kim -1 215 (71-71-73) T2. Jorge Campillo (Indiana) +1 289 (75-70-72-72) T33. Joseph Bramlett +5 221 (73-73-75) T2. Rickie Fowler (OK St.) -7 209 (72-70-67) T2. Nick Taylor (Washington) +1 289 (75-66-73-75) T40. Jordan Cox +6 222 (73-72-77) T10. Steve Ziegler +2 218 (76-74-68) T4. Sihwan Kim +6 294 (77-72-74-71) T48. Rob Grube +7 223 (74-75-74) T25. Sihwan Kim +5 221 (78-70-73) T18. Rob Grube +12 300 (78-69-73-80) T71. Dodge Kemmer +13 229 (79-75-75) T33. Rob Grube +7 223 (76-76-71) T23. Dodge Kemmer +15 303 (78-76-74-75) T75. Daniel Lim +25 241 (84-83-74) T43. Jordan Cox +19 307 (79-71-75-82) T75. Dodge Kemmer +25 241 (80-81-80) T52. Steve Ziegler +21 309 (76-79-78-76)

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 23 2007-08 Season in Review

2007-08 Individual Results Joseph Bramlett Sept. 4-6 Topy Cup T21 73-68-78–219 Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Fighting Illini Invitational 35 74-73-76–223 Oct. 15-16 The Prestige at PGA West T11 72-70-74–216 Oct. 21-23 Isleworth-UCF Collegiate Invitational T33 73-73-75–221 Nov. 5-7 CordeValle Classic T20 72-77-69—218

Graham Brockington Nov. 5-7 CordeValle Classic 70 90-77-81–248 Mar. 3-4 USC/Ashworth Collegiate Invitational 78 86-85-82–253 Apr. 19-20 U.S. Intercollegiate Invitational T81 77-79-81-237

Jordan Cox Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Fighting Illini Invitational T50 77-73-79–229 Oct. 15-16 The Prestige at PGA West T8 71-73-70–214 Oct. 21-23 Isleworth-UCF Collegiate Invitational T40 73-72-77–222 Nov. 5-7 CordeValle Classic T4 72-72-68–212 Feb. 6-8 Taylor Made Waikoloa UH-Hilo Invite T26 70-70-70–210 Mar. 3-4 USC/Ashworth Collegiate Invitational T64 78-80-89–237 Apr. 19-20 U.S. Intercollegiate Invitational T20 70-76-70-216 Dodge Kemmer finished seventh at the Fighting Illini Invitational. Apr. 28-30 Pac-10 Championship T21 69-72-78-71-290 May 15-17 NCAA West Regional T63 76-76-75-227 May 28-31 NCAA Championship T43 79-71-75-82-307 Dodge Kemmer Sept. 4-6 Topy Cup T44 77-77-75–229 Rob Grube Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Fighting Illini Invitational T7 75-69-73–217 Sept. 4-6 Topy Cup T9 67-72-72–211 Oct. 15-16 The Prestige at PGA West T23 72-78-69–219 Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Fighting Illini Invitational T7 71-73-73–217 Oct. 21-23 Isleworth-UCF Collegiate Invitational T71 79-75-75–229 Oct. 15-16 The Prestige at PGA West T11 70-74-72–216 Nov. 5-7 CordeValle Classic T38 75-73-75–223 Oct. 21-23 Isleworth-UCF Collegiate Invitational T48 74-75-74–223 March 3-4 USC/Ashworth Collegiate Invitational T3 72-78-70–220 Nov. 5-7 CordeValle Classic T20 70-75-73–218 March 24-26 U.S. Collegiate Championship T75 80-81-80-241 Feb. 6-8 Taylor Made Waikoloa UH-Hilo Invite T2 65-67-67–199 Apr. 19-20 U.S. Intercollegiate Invitational 16 69-74-71-214 Mar. 3-4 USC/Ashworth Collegiate Invitational T20 77-76-73–226 Apr. 28-30 Pac-10 Championship T38 70-73-80-73-296 Mar. 24-26 U.S. Collegiate Championship T33 76-76-71-223 May 15-17 NCAA West Regional T57 76-77-73-226 Apr. 19-20 U.S. Intercollegiate Invitational T20 77-73-66-216 May 28-31 NCAA Championship T23 78-76-74-75-303 Apr. 28-30 Pac-10 Championship T3 70-68-72-73-283 May 15-17 NCAA West Regional T6 71-73-69-213 Sihwan Kim May 28-31 NCAA Championship T18 78-69-73-80-300 Sept. 4-6 Topy Cup T3 70-67-70–207 Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Fighting Illini Invitational T15 73-71-75–219 Oct. 15-16 The Prestige at PGA West T32 73-76-73–222 Oct. 21-23 Isleworth-UCF Collegiate Invitational T13 71-71-73–215 Nov. 5-7 CordeValle Classic T1 74-68-69–211 Feb. 6-8 Taylor Made Waikoloa UH-Hilo Invite T2 69-63-67–199 March 3-4 USC/Ashworth Collegiate Invitational T3 78-69-73–220 March 24-26 U.S. Collegiate Championship T25 78-70-73-221 Apr. 19-20 U.S. Intercollegiate Invitational T2 70-72-66-208 Apr. 28-30 Pac-10 Championship T24 75-74-75-68-292 May 15-17 NCAA West Regional 5 73-71-68-212 May 28-31 NCAA Championship T4 77-72-74-71-294

Daniel Lim Sept. 4-6 Topy Cup T13 72-69-72–213 Oct. 15-16 The Prestige at PGA West T54 75-75-75–225 Nov. 5-7 CordeValle Classic 63 79-76-79–234 Feb. 6-8 Taylor Made Waikoloa UH-Hilo Invite T34 71-68-72–211 March 3-4 USC/Ashworth Collegiate Invitational T25 81-74-72–227 March 24-26 U.S. Collegiate Championship T75 84-83-74-241 Apr. 19-20 U.S. Intercollegiate Invitational T62 78-72-79-229 Apr. 28-30 Pac-10 Championship 51 71-76-82-72-301

Steve Ziegler Third-Team All-American Rob Grube had five top 5 finishes last season, including tying for second at the Waikoloa Invitational. Oct. 15-16 The Prestige at PGA West T32 77-72-73–222 Nov. 5-7 CordeValle Classic D D-74-80–D Feb. 6-8 Taylor Made Waikoloa UH-Hilo Invite T34 75-65-71–211 March 3-4 USC/Ashworth Collegiate Invitational T25 82-77-68-227 March 24-26 U.S. Collegiate Championship T10 76-74-68-218 Apr. 19-20 U.S. Intercollegiate Invitational T7 70-74-67-211 Apr. 28-30 Pac-10 Championship T27 70-70-75-78-293 May 15-17 NCAA West Regional T97 78-78-75-231 May 28-31 NCAA Championship T52 76-79-78-76-309

24 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com History

Stanford at the NCAA Championships

Stanford’s Championship Seasons Year Site Course Score 1938 Louisville, KY N/A 601 1939 Des Moines, IA Wakonda G.C. 612 1941 Columbus, GA Scarlet Course 580 1942 Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame G.C. 590 1946 Princeton, NJ Springdale G.C. 619 1953 CO Springs, CO Broadmoor G.C. 578 1994 McKinney, TX Stonebridge C.C. 1129 2007 Williamsburg, VA Golden Horseshoe G.C. 1109

2008 NCAAs at West Lafayette, Indiana 1994 NCAAs at McKinney, Texas Stanford NCAA Individual Team Score (Finish): 1195 (2nd) Team Score (Finish): 1129* (NCAA T4. Sihwan Kim 77-72-74-71—294 (+6) CHAMPIONS) Champions T18. Rob Grube 78-69-73-80—300 (+12) T3. William Yanagisawa72-71-70-64—277 (-11) 1942 Sandy Tatum 146 (36-holes and match T23. Dodge Kemmer 78-76-74-75—303 (+15) T5. Notah Begay III 72-62-73-73—280 (-8) play) T43. Jordan Cox 79-71-75-82—307 (+19) T35. Casey Martin 80-70-68-72—290 (+2) Notre Dame, IN, Notre Dame G.C T52. Steve Ziegler 76-79-78-76—309 (+21) T45. Steve Burdick 70-70-71-81—292 (+4) 1996 Tiger Woods 205 (72-holes) T67. Brad Lanning 78-75-73-73—299 (+11) Chattanooga, TN, The Honors Course 2007 NCAAs at Williamsburg, *Tied NCAA record for fewest strokes Team Score (Finish): 1109 (NCAA Stanford NCAA Individual CHAMPIONS) 1993 NCAAs at Lexington, Kentucky 3. Rob Grube 64-71-69-70—274 (-6) Steve Burdick 76-72—148 (+4)* Runners-Up T15. Daniel Lim 69-72-69-69—279 (-1) Playing as an individual (did not make the final cut) 1939 Warren Berl 147 T15. Zack Miller 70-69-67-73—279 (-1) Des Moines, IA, Wakonda Golf Course T39. Joseph Bramlett 78-68-70-69—285 (+5) 1992 NCAAs at Albuquerque, 1941 Bud Brownell 144 T64. Matt Savage 72-70-72-78—292 (+12) Team Score (Finish): 1158 (9th) Columbus, GA, Scarlet Course 6. Notah Begay III 72-75-64-72—283 (-5) 1960 Stephen Smith Match play 2005 NCAAs at Owings Mills, Maryland T50. Casey Martin 72-75-72-74—293 (+5) Colorado Springs, CO, The Broadmoor Team Score (Finish): 888 (T8th)* T66. Christian Cevaer 78-73-70-75—296 (+8) 13. Rob Grube 71-71-72—214 (+4) T70. Steve Burdick 75-74-73-75—297 (+9) T29. Zack Miller 70-69-79—218 (+8) 81. Brad Lanning 67-77-82-77—303 (+15) T85. Kevin Blue 76-74-75—225 (+15) T139. Pat Phillips 79-78-76—233 (+23) 1991 NCAAs at Monterey, California T147. Matt Savage 79-79-77—235 (+25) Team Score (Finish): 1200 (T15th) T16. Casey Martin 77-71-77-69—294 (+6) 2001 NCAAs at Durham, North Carolina T37. Christian Cevaer 75-76-73-74—298 (+10) Team Score (Finish): 593 (T20th) T91. Notah Begay III 75-71-81-79—306 (+18) T37. Jim Seki 73-73—146 (+2) T107. Mike Milliken 81-76-77-75—309 (+21) T61. Phillip Rowe 73-76—149 (+5) 154. Dave Rutkowski 84-84-79-74—321 (+33) T112. James Lee 76-76—152 (+8) T112. Eric Dahlberg 75-77—152 (+8) DQ. Alex Aragon DQ-71 1998 NCAAs at Albuquerque, New Mexico T2. Joel Kribel, 69-67-68-68—272 (-16)* *Playing as an individual 1996 NCAAs at Chattanooga, Tennessee Team Score (Finish): 1205 (4th) 1. Tiger Woods 69-67-69-80—285 (-3) T31. Joel Kribel 73-78-79-74—304 (+16) T47. Jerry Chang 74-85-80-70—309 (+21) T66. David Garcia 79-79-75-82—315 (+27) T73. Conrad Ray 76-80-81-83—320 (+32) 1995 NCAAs at Columbus, Ohio Team Score (Finish): 1156 (2nd*) T5. Tiger Woods 73-72-70-71—286 (-2) T17. Notah Begay III 70-74-73-73—290 (+2) T24. Casey Martin 75-73-70-74—292 (+4) T35. Jerry Chang 71-76-73-74—294 (+6) T39. William Yanagisawa 75-73-76-71—295 (+7) *Lost one-hole playoff to Oklahoma State

Stanford captured its seventh NCAA title in 1994 under head coach Wally Goodwin.

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 25 History

Stanford at the Pac-10 Championships Team Stanford Year Site Champion Score Individual Champion Score Finish Score 1960 Stanford, CA Stanford 1192 Pete Choate, Stanford 293 1st 1192 1961 Seattle, WA Washington 1181 Clint Names, Washington 286 3rd 1196 1962 Los Angeles, CA USC 1193 Pete Choate, Stanford 290 2nd 1209 1963 Stanford, CA Washington 1197 DaveStockton, USC 288 3rd 1208 1964 Clarkston, WA USC 1140 Sherman Finger, USC 280 4th 1174 1965 Indian Wells, CA USC 1186 Sherman Finger, USC 286 3rd 1217 1966 Stanford, CA USC 1183 Sherman Finger, USC 291 2nd 1186 1967 Corvallis, OR USC 1146 Kemp Richardson, USC 282 2nd 1170 1968 Los Angeles, CA Stanford 1194 Kemp Richardson, USC 290 1st 1194 1969 Seattle, WA USC 1172 Allard & Osborne, USC/Adelman, Stanford 289 2nd 1184 1970 El Cerrito, CA Stanford 1185 Lazzio, UCLA/Tapie & Sanders, USC/Griswold, Oregon 291 1st 1191 1971 Eugene, OR USC 1191 Scott Massingill, Oregon 291 3rd 1205 1972 Whittier, CA USC 1187 Craig Griswold, Oregon 290 3rd 1199 1973 Clarkston, WA USC 1125 Mark Pfeil, USC 274 2nd 1133 1974 Stanford, CA Stanford 1155 Peter Jacobsen, Oregon 290 1st 1155 1975 Eugene, OR USC 1185 , USC 290 2nd 1211 1976* Los Angeles, CA USC 873 Scott Simpson, USC 214 2nd 885 1977* Stanford, CA Stanford 1178 Mike Peck, Stanford 286 1st 1178 1978 Los Angeles, CA USC 1185 Murray, OR/Mike Peck, Stanford 286 2nd 1191 1979 Phoenix, AZ ASU 1123 Walkins & Croonquist, ASU 277 6th 1179 1980 Seattle, WA USC 1139 Bertoncino, ASU/Jack Skilling, Stan./Craig Steinberg, USC 280 3rd 1147 1981 Stanford, CA ASU 1456 Forsman & Grimes, ASU 283 5th 1502 1982 Corvallis, OR UCLA 1416 , UCLA 273 5th 1476 1983 Los Angeles, CA UCLA 1476 Pate, UCLA/Randolph, USC 290 3rd 1534 1984 Tucson, AZ USC 1421 Nolen, AZ/Blewett, USC 276 2nd 1437 1985 Walla Walla, WA UCLA 1448 , UCLA 279 4th 1466 1986 Sim Valley, CA USC 1539 Don Walsworth, Stanford 296 4th 1562 1987 Eugene, OR Arizona 1463 Larry Silveria, Arizona 289 8th 1521 1988 Orinda, CA Washington 1104 O.D. Vincent, Washington 214 4th 1153 1989 Seattle, WA ASU 1074 Christian Cevaer, Stanford 289 3rd 1090 1990 Tempe, AZ ASU 1418 Phil Mickelson, ASU 278 7th 1507 1991 Stanford, CA Arizona 1430 Manny Zerman, Arizona 278 7th 1507 1992 Corvallis, OR Stanford 1439 Christian Cevaer, Stanford 276 1st 1439 1993 Goleta, CA ASU 1444 , Arizona 284 9th 1517 1994 Tucson, AZ Stanford 1459 Jason Gore, Arizona 284 1st 1459 1995 Richland, WA ASU 1440 Charlie Wi, California 279 8th 1494 1996 Newport Beach, CA ASU 1456 Tiger Woods, Stanford 270 8th 1494 1997 Eugene, OR ASU 1445 Scott Johnson, ASU 278 4th 1473 1998 Orinda, CA ASU 1444 Paul Casey, ASU 283 6th 1477 1999 Seattle, WA ASU 1403 Paul Casey, ASU 265 7th 1454 2000 Tempe, AZ ASU 1384 Paul Casey, ASU 265 6th 1448 2001 Stanford, CA USC 1400 Ricky Barnes, Arizona 268 6th 1438 2002 Corvallis, OR USC 1441 Jim Seki, Stanford 284 2nd 1456 2003 Glendale, CA UCLA 1439 John Merrick, UCLA 276 4th 1478 2004 Tucson, AZ Arizona 1450 Henry Liaw, Arizona 279 10th 1562 2005 Walla Walla, WA ASU/WA 1425 Erik Olson, Washington 276 6th 1438 2006 Palm Desert, CA UCLA 1420 Daniel Im, UCLA 277 6th 1446 2007 Eugene, OR USC 1389 Jamie Lovemark, USC 269 4th 1436 2008 Fairfax, CA Arizona State 1435 Creighton Honeck, Arizona 281 5th 1444 * Pac-10 was divided into North and South Divisions during these two years

Christian Cevaer Tiger Woods Jim Seki

26 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com History

All-Time Letterwinners Dwulet, Leon ...... 1971 Lee, Jimmy ...... 1998, 99, 00, 01 Rosecrance, Robert ...... 1947 A Dwyer, Tom ...... 1933, 34 Ligotti, Pete ...... 1993, 1997 Rowe, Philip ...... 2000, 01, 02 Adelman, Samuel ...... 1967, 68, 69 Little, Lawson ...... 1933, 34 Rowley, James ...... 1956, 57, 58 Albers, Richard ...... 1956, 57 Lim, Daniel...... 2006, 07, 08 Rowley, Phil ...... 1984, 85, 86 Anderson, Daniel ...... 1966 E Lowe, William ...... 1948 Rutkowski, Dave ...... 1991, 92, 93 Aragon, Alex ...... 1998, 99, 00, 01 Elliott, John ...... 1951 Luceti, Ronald ...... 1956, 57 Ardell, Jon ...... 1977, 78, 79 Edmonds, Warner ...... 1930, 31, 32, 33 Lunke, Tylar ...... 1998 Armstrong, Jeff ...... 1978 Edwards, Don ...... 1933, 34 S Erickson, Scott ...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Sawchuck, Lanny ...... 1982, 83, 84 M Savage, Matt ...... 2004, 05, 06, 07 B MacDonald, Scott ...... 2003, 04, 05, 06 Savage, William ...... 1946, 47, 48 Baity, John ...... 1975 F MacKay, Andrew ...... 1977 Scanlon, John ...... 1982 Bakst, Ken ...... 1977, 78, 80 Farish, William ...... 1960, 61, 62 MacNaughton, Malcolm . 1930, 31, 32, 33 Schroeder, Arthur ...... 1951, 52, 53 Baskins, David ...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 Finger, Chas...... 1939, 40, 41 Magnussen, Bernard ...... 1957, 58, 59 Schroeder, Steve ...... 1978, 79, 80 Beekman, Keith ...... 1951 Forbush, John ...... 1955, 56 Mahon, John ...... 1987, 88 Seaver, Charlie ...... 1933, 34 Beers, John ...... 1970,71, 73 Funseth, Mark ...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Mansfield, Douglas ...... 1985, 86, 87 Selix, Sherman ...... 1940 Begay, Notah ...... 1991, 92, 94, 95 Maragua, Rover ...... 1986 Seanor, William ...... 1957, 58, 60 Benbrook, Brad ...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Marik, Rich ...... 1985, 86, 87 Sechrest, William ...... 1962, 63, 64 Berl, Warren ...... 1939, 40, 41 G Marron, Ralph ...... 1961, 62, 63 Seki, Jim ...... 1999, 00, 01, 02 Bither, Robert ...... 1958 Games, David ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Martin, Casey ...... 1991, 92, 94, 95 Shanahan, Robert ...... 1958 Blabon, Jr., Kingdon ...... 1949 Garcia, Dave ...... 1995, 96 Martin, Loy ...... 1965, 66, 67 Shin, Matt ...... 2004, 05, 06 Blackburn, Robert ...... 1953 Geer, Brad ...... 1986, 87, 89, 90 Mastalir, Blake ...... 2001, 02, 03, 04 Showalter, Jack ...... 1938, 39, 40 Blankenberg, Robert ...... 1969 Gentry, Kyle ...... 2003, 04, 05, 06 McBride, Michael ...... 1974, 75 Showley, Guy ...... 1940, 41 Blue, Kevin ...... 2002, 03, 04, 05 Getchell, Philip ...... 1954, 55, 56 McCann, Frank, ...... 1941, 46 Shuler, John ...... 1946, 47, 48 Blum, Robert ...... 1975 Goethals, Glenn ...... 1974, 76, 77 McDonald, Bruce ...... 1976 Silliman, Frank ...... 1955 Bottomley, John ...... 1965, 66 Grube, Rob ...... 2005, 06, 07, 08 McElyea, John ...... 1950, 51, 52 Sims, Robert ...... 1953, 54 Bouchier, Robert ...... 1965, 66, 67 Meigs, James ...... 1941 Skilling, Jack ...... 1979, 80, 81 Bradley, George ...... 1940, 41 Miller, Zack ...... 2004, 05, 06, 07 Smith, Stephen ...... 1960, 61 Bramlett, Joseph...... 2007, 08 H Milliken, Mike ...... 1991, 92 Snell, Pete ...... 1975 Brett, Dusty ...... 1997, 98, 99, 00 Hales, Tom ...... 1977 Mills, Ralph ...... 1949 Snelling, Robert ...... 1959 Brock, John ...... 1969 Hanslett, Don ...... 1939, 40, 41 Miraglia, Roger ...... 1987 Spaeth, Grant ...... 1952, 53, 54 Brockington, Graham .. 2008 Hanweck, Gerald ...... 1962, 64 Mitten, David ...... 1950 Stone, Hal Jr...... 1940 Brodie, John ...... 1955, 56 Harbour, Jr., L.B...... 1941 Moe, Roy ...... 1948, 49, 50 Brown, Fred ...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Harpster, Howard ...... 1970, 71 Mondry, Josh ...... 1982, 83, 84 Brown, Gene ...... 1931, 32, 33, 34 Harrington, Robert ...... 1973, 74 Monroe, Doug ...... 1984 T Brownell, Raymond ...... 1941 Harris, Richard ...... 1966, 67, 68 Morse, Eric ...... 1978, 79 Tatum, Frank ...... 1940, 41 Buchanan, Thad ...... 1981 Haugh, Jim ...... 1941 Munro, David ...... 1961 Taylor, Rich ...... 1952 Burdick, Steve ...... 1992, 93, 94 Hawley, Jr., Stuart ...... 1932, 33, 34 Murray, Brent ...... 1974 Thompson, Cole ...... 1983, 85 Burtleson, Alfred ...... 1956, 57, 58 Hayes, Sidney ...... 1941 Thompson, Doug ...... 1981, 82, 84, 85 Heiser, Jeffrey ...... 1969, 71 Traphagen, George ...... 1942 Hellman, Irving ...... 1941 N Trompas, Steven ...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 C Hough, Gordon ...... 1940, 41 Navis, Ray ...... 1975 Callahan, Craig ...... 1955 Newcomer, Douglas ...... 1967 Cardinal, Bruce ...... 1977 Nilmeier, Conrad ...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 U Cardinal, Robert ...... 1946, 47 I Nonnenberg, Wade ...... 1976 Underwood, Philip ...... 1960, 61 Carter, Kim ...... 1976, 77, 79 Ingram, Culton ...... 1951 Norville, John ...... 1978 Cevaer, Christian ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Ireland, Robert ...... 1963, 64, 65 Chang, Jerry ...... 1992, 93, 95, 96 Irwin, William ...... 1956 V Chapman, Robert ...... 1972, 73 Isbell, Raymond ...... 1968, 69 P Van Linge, Charles ...... 1954, 55 Choate, Christian ...... 1960, 62, 63 Isola, Tom ...... 1963, 64 Palmquist, Paul ...... 1952 Vanier, Gary ...... 1970, 71, 72 Christensen, Don ...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Patterson, W. Thomas ..... 1941 Clarke, Doug ...... 1978, 79, 80 Peck, Mike ...... 1975, 76, 77, 78 Collins, Steven ...... 1972 Pettinger, George ...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 W Collins, Teddy...... 2005 J Phillips, Jack ...... 1942 Wagner, Carl ...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Colvin, Kenneth ...... 1972, 73 James, Peter ...... 1962 Phillips, Pat ...... 2002, 03, 04, 05 Wallace, John...... 1950 Conklin, Roland ...... 1951 Johnson, Eric ...... 2003, 04 Picard, Gregory ...... 1965, 66, 67 Walsworth, Don...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Conrad, Dennis ...... 1971 Johnson, Jeffrey ...... 1962, 63, 64 Pittinger, Lyndon ...... 1975 Wang, Scott...... 1997 Cordingly, Bruce ...... 1942 Johnston, Jay ...... 1975, 76, 77 Pittock, Casey ...... 1985, 86, 87 Watson, Thomas...... 1969, 70, 71 Cotton, David ...... 1963 Jones, Donald ...... 1946 Pitzer, Gregory ...... 1967, 68, 69 Welch, William...... 1961 Cox, Jordan ...... 2007, 08 Joondeph, Brad ...... 1988 Pope, Mike ...... 1985, 86, 87 Weldon, Richard...... 1950 Cram, Laurence ...... 1970 Julius, John ...... 1980 Preston, Ronald ...... 1959, 60 White, Steve...... 1987, 90 Crum, Eri ...... 1998 Wiemer, Michael...... 1997 Crozier, Robert ...... 1948, 49, 50 Wilson, John H...... 1942 Curran, Terrance ...... 1967, 68 K Kardas, James ...... 1959 R Winton, Kent...... 1959, 60, 61 Keelin, Thomas ...... 1970, 71, 72 Ray, Conrad ...... 1995, 96, 97 Woods, Tiger...... 1995, 96 D Kellberg, Jr., Ernest ...... 1947, 48, 49 Reed, Richard ...... 1950 Won, Ron...... 1999, 00, 01, 02 Kemmer, Dodge...... 2006, 07, 08 Reich, Lawrence ...... 1957, 58, 59 Wright, Richard...... 1938, 39, 40 Dahlberg, Eric ...... 1999, 00, 01 Reif, Rocky ...... 1984 Dailey, Warren ...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Kennedy, Don ...... 1938, 39, 40 Kim, Sihwan ...... 2008 Remmelgas, Johan ...... 1990 Davis, Joseph ...... 1964 Replogle, Dee ...... 1941 Y DeWindt, Delano ...... 2001 Knosher, John ...... 1950, 51 Rheim, James ...... 1963, 64, 65 Yanagisawa, William...... 1994, 95 Dickey, John ...... 1985, 86 Kribel, Joel ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Rhodes, Stewart ...... 1952 Yetten, Ned...... 1999, 00 Dickey, Lew ...... 1981, 82, 83, 85 Rice, Doug ...... 1976 Diffenderfer, David ...... 1955, 56, 57 L Richardson, Clement ...... 1970, 71 Doering, Jr., Arthur ...... 1968 Riddell, Robert ...... 1967, 68, 69 Z Doering, Bruce ...... 1961 Lambie, Thomas ...... 1946, 47, 48 Robertson, Bruce ...... 1972 Doud, David ...... 1941 Lamey, Jack ...... 1959 Zander, Josh...... 1988, 89 Robinson, Neil ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Ziegler, Steve ...... 2008 Downing, George ...... 2001, 02 Lanning, Brad ...... 1992, 94 Robinson, Tim ...... 1981, 82, 84, 85 Current Players in Bold Dragovich, Darren ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Lawson, Brandon ...... 2004 Rosburg, Robert ...... 1946, 47, 48 Driver, Walter ...... 1965, 66, 67 Ledbetter, Stewart ...... 1953

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 27 Honors and Awards

Pac-10 Team Titles Pac-10 All-Conference Year Site Course Honor Roll 1970 Richmond, CA Mira Vista C.C. Year Player Team 1974 Palo Alto, CA Stanford G.C. 1981 David Games First 1977 Palo Alto, CA Stanford G.C. 1981 Tim Robinson First 1992 Corvallis, OR Trysting Tree G.C. 1981 Doug Thompson HM 1994 Tucson, AZ Tucson Ntnl G.C. 1983 Scott Erickson Second 1983 Jack Skilling Second Individual Conference 1984 Tim Robinson Second Champions 1985 Tim Robinson First 1939 Warren Berl 1986 Carl Wagner First 1941 Bud Brownell 1986 Don Walsworth First 1942 Frank C. McCann 1989 Christian Cevar First 1946 Tom Lambie 1990 ChristianCevear First 1950 Dick McElyea 1992 Notah Begay First 1951 Dick McElyea 1992 Christian Cevaer First 1953 Art Schroeder 1992 Casey Martin Second 1954 Warren Daily 1993 Steve Burdick First 1960 Peter Choate 1994 Notah Begay III First 1994 Casey Martin First 1962 Peter Choate Steve Burdick was a Pac-10 1969 Sandy Adelman 1994 Steve Burdick Second 1977 Mike Peck 1995 Notah Begay III First All-Academic in 1993 1978 Mike Peck 1995 Tiger Woods First 1980 Jack Skilling 1995 William Yanagisawa Second Pac-10 All-Academic 1986 Don Walsworth 1996 Tiger Woods First 1989 Christian Cevaer 1996 Joel Kribel First Honor Roll 1992 Christian Cevaer 1997 Joel Kribel First Year Player Team 1996 Tiger Woods 1997 Conrad Ray Second 1993 Steve Burdick Second 2002 Jim Seki 1998 Joel Kribel First 1994 Darren Dragovich First 2000 Dusty Brett HM 1994 Casey Martin First Pac-10 Player 2001 Philip Rowe Second 1994 Steve Burdick Second of the Year 2001 Alex Aragon HM 1995 Casey Martin First 2002 Philip Rowe First 1995 Steve Burdick Second 1995 Tiger Woods 2002 Jim Seki First 1996 Eric Crum First 1996 Tiger Woods 2003 Jim Seki Second 1996 David Garcia First 1998 Joel Kribel 2004 Zack Miller Second 1996 Conrad Ray First 2006 Rob Grube 2005 Rob Grube First 1997 Eri Crum Second 2005 Kevin Blue HM 1997 Jake Poe Second Pac-10 Freshman 2006 Rob Grube First 1998 Eric Crum First of the Year 2006 Zack Miller Second 1998 Dusty Brett Second 2008 Sihwan Kim 2006 Dodge Kemmer HM 1999 Eric Dahlberg First 2007 Rob Grube First 1999 Dusty Brett Second 2007 Zack Miller First 2000 Eric Dahlberg First 2007 Matt Savage First 2000 Dusty Brett Second 2007 Joseph Bramlett Second 2001 Eric Dahlberg First 2007 Daniel Lim HM 2001 Philip Rowe Second 2008 Rob Grube First 2002 Philip Rowe First 2008 Sihwan Kim First 2002 Blake Mastalir Second 2008 Steve Ziegler HM 2003 Blake Mastalir First 2003 George Downing Second 2003 Ron Won Second 2004 Kevin Blue First 2004 Blake Mastalir Second 2004 Scott MacDonald HM 2004 Pat Phillips HM 2005 Kevin Blue First Sihwan Kim was named the Pac-10 Freshman of the 2005 Scott MacDonald Second Year in 2008 2005 Matt Savage Second 2005 Kyle Gentry HM 2005 Zack Miller HM Pac-10 Coach 2006 Kyle Gentry HM of the Year 2006 Rob Grube HM 1978 Bruce Summerhays 2006 Zack Miller HM 1992 Wally Goodwin 2006 Matt Savage HM 1994 Wally Goodwin 2007 Rob Grube Second 2007 Conrad Ray 2007 Zack Miller HM 2007 Matt Savage HM 2008 Rob Grube First 2008 Dodge Kemmer Second 2008 Daniel Lim Second Phillip Rowe was a First Team All-Pac-10 pick in 2001

28 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com Honors and Awards

Academic All-Americans Year Player 1985 Tim Robinson 1986 Carl Wagner Don Walsworth 1985 Scott Ericson 1989 Josh Zander Don Christensen 1990 Don Christensen 1995 Casey Martin 1999 David Searle Eric Dahlberg 2003 George Downing Blake Mastlir Ron Won 2004 Kevin Blue Mike Peck was a four-time Tom Watson was a Blake Mastalir All-American three-time All-American. 2005 Kevin Blue 2006 Matt Savage 2007 Rob Grube Stanford All-Americans 2008 Rob Grube Year Player Team 1996 Joel Kribel HM Dodge Kemmer 1958 Bill Seanor Second 1997 Joel Kribel First 1959 Jack Lamey Third 1998 Joel Kribel First 1959 Bob Snelling Second 1999 Joel Kribel First 1960 Bill Seanor Third 2002 Phil Rowe HM 1961 Kent Winton Second 2005 Rob Grube HM 1960 Stephen Smith First 2006 Rob Grube Third 1962 Peter Choate Second 2007 Joseph Bramlett Second 1963 Peter Choate Second 2007 Rob Grube Second 1963 Jim Rheim HM 2007 Zack Miller Third 1964 Jim Rheim Third 2007 Matt Savage Third 1965 Jim Rheim HM 2007 Daniel Lim HM 1966 Richard Harris HM 2008 Sihwan Kim First 1967 Richard Harris Third 2008 Rob Grube Third 1968 Sandy Adelman Second 1969 Tom Watson Second 1969 Sandy Adelman HM 1970 Tom Watson Second National Coach of the Year 1970 Gary Vanier Third Year Coach 1971 Tom Watson Second 1992 Wally Goodwin 1972 Gary Vanier Third 1994 Wally Goodwin Matt Savage was an Academic All-American in 2006. 1973 Bob Steele HM 1973 Dave Baskins HM 2007 Conrad Ray 1973 Conrad Nilmeir HM 1974 George Pettinger HM 1974 Dave Baskins Third 1974 Aly Trompas HM 1975 Dave Baskins Third 1975 Mike Peck HM 1976 Mike Peck Third 1977 Mike Peck Second 1978 Mike Peck Second 1978 Doug Clarke Third 1979 Steve Schroeder HM 1981 Tim Robinson HM 1984 Scott Erickson HM 1985 Tim Robinson Third 1990 Christian Cevaer HM 1991 Casey Martin HM 1992 Notah Begay III Third 1992 Christian Cevaer Third 1993 Steve Burdick Third 1994 Notah Begay III First 1994 Casey Martin Second 1994 William Yanagisawa Second 1995 Tiger Woods First 1995 Notah Begay III Second 1992 and 1994 National Coach of the Year Wally Goodwin reunites with some Stanford All-Americans who 1996 Tiger Woods First played under his tutelage. (L to R: Joel Kribel, Casey Martin, Wally Goodwin, Notah Begay and William Yanagisawa.)

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 29 Records

Team and Individual Records The Steele Award Lowest Freshman Stroke Average 1973 Robert Steele 77.00 1974 Brent Murray 76.06 1975 Mike Peck 75.23 1976 Doug Rice 77.70 1977 Ken Bakst 78.40 1978 Doug Clarke 74.00 1979 Dave Games 75.00 1980 Lew Dickey 76.20 1981 Doug Thompson 75.70 1982 Josh Mondry 75.40 1983 Carl Wagner 76.10 1984 Rich Marik 76.80 1985 John Dickey 77.10 1986 Brad Geer 77.20 1987 Mark Funseth 76.30 1988 –– 1989 Christian Cevaer 72.50 1990 Mike Milliken 76.20 1991 Notah Begay 74.20 1992 Casey Martin 74.20 1993 Pete Ligotti 76.00 Tiger Woods holds the Stanford records for low individual round and career low stroke average. 1994 Conrad Ray 77.50 1995 Tiger Woods 71.30 Low Team Rounds (-11) 269 2008 U.S. Intercollegiate 1996 Joel Kribel 73.40 (-20) 268 2006 CordeValle Classic (-10) 278 1995 Jerry Pate Invitational 1997 Dusty Brett 74.20 (-17) 263 2008 Taylor Made Waikoloa (-10) 278 2005 Taylor Made Waikoloa 1998 Jimmy Lee 75.44 (-15) 273 1994 NCAA Championships (-9) 279 1994 Golf World Collegiate 1999 Ned Yetten 77.42 (-15) 273 2006 CordeValle Classic (-9) 275 1995 Stanford Invitational 2000 Jim Seki 73.90 (-14) 274 2005 Taylor Made Waikoloa (-9) 279 1995 Golf World Collegiate 2001 Blake Mastalir 75.10 (-14) 266 2007 Taylor Made Waikoloa (-9) 279 1995 Taylor Made Big Island Intercollegiate 2002 Kevin Blue 73.40 (-14) 274 2007 NCAA West Regional (-9) 279 2003 ASU 2003 Kyle Gentry 75.60 (-13) 275 2001 John Burns Intercollegiate (-9) 279 2005 Taylor Made Waikoloa 2004 Zack Miller 72.90 (-12) 268 2007 Taylor Made Waikoloa (-9) 279 2007 Puerto Rico Classic 2005 Rob Grube 71.82 (-12) 276 2007 Topy Cup (-8) 280 1995 Jerry Pate Invitational 2006 Dodge Kemmer 74.31 (-11) 277 2003 ASU Thunderbird Invitational (-8) 280 2004 ASU Thunderbird Invitational 2007 Joseph Bramlett 71.46 (-11) 269 2007 Taylor Made Waikoloa (-8) 280 2006 The Prestige 2008 Sihwan Kim 71.58 (-11) 277 2007 NCAA West Regional (-8) 280 2007 NCAA West Regional

Low Team Tournament Scores (-42) 822 2006 CordeValle Classic (-37) 803 2007 UH Hilo Invitational (-33) 831 2005 Taylor Made/Waikoloa (-33) 831 2007 NCAA West Regional (-21) 843 1994 John Burns Intercollegiate (-18) 846 1995 Jerry Pate Invitational (-17) 847 2007 Topy Cup (-16) 813 2008 Taylor Made Waikoloa (-15) 849 2006 The Prestige (-14) 850 1993 Golf World Collegiate

Joseph Bramlett was awarded the Steele Award for lowest Freshman Stroke Average in 2007

30 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com Records

Low Individual Rounds 61 Tiger Woods 1996 Pac-10 Championships 62 Notah Begay III 1994 NCAA Championships 63 Zack Miller 2006 CordeValle Classic 63 Sihwan Kim 2008 Taylor Made Waikoloa 64 Notah Begay III 1992 NCAA Championships 64 William Yanagisawa 1994 NCAA Championships 64 Joseph Bramlett 2007 Taylor Made Waikoloa 64 Rob Grube 2007 Taylor Made Waikoloa 64 Rob Grube 2007 NCAA Championships 65 Josh Mondry 1982 Stanford Invitational 65 Casey Martin 1991 U.S. Intercollegiate 65 Joel Kribel 1996 Ping Invitational 65 Tiger Woods 1996 Pac-10 Championships 65 Joel Kribel 1998 PING Invitational 65 Joel Kribel 1998 NCAA West Regional 65 Jim Seki 2000 Pac-10 Championships 65 Rob Grube 2005 NCAA West Regional 65 Rob Grube 2006 CordeValle Classic 65 Rob Grube 2007 U.S. Intercollegiate 65 Rob Grube 2008 Taylor Made Waikoloa 65 Steve Ziegler 2008 Taylor Made Waikoloa William Yanagisawa had a career 66 Brad Lanning 1992 U.S. Intercollegiate stroke average of 73.7. 66 Notah Begay III 1994 Taylor Made Big Island Intercollegiate 66 Notah Begay III 1995 U.S. Intercollegiate 66 Rob Grube 2005 Pac-10 Championships 66 Casey Martin 1995 Taylor Made Big Island 66 Joseph Bramlett 2007 Taylor Made Waikoloa Intercollegiate 66 Joseph Bramlett 2007 NCAA West Regional 66 Tiger Woods 1995 Golf World Collegiate 66 Rob Grube 2007 Taylor Made Waikoloa 66 Joel Kribel 1996 U.S. Collegiate 66 Daniel Lim 2007 NCAA West Regional 66 Conrad Ray 1996 Ping Invitational 66 Zack Miller 2007 Taylor Made Waikoloa 66 Joel Kribel 1997 Western Intercollegiate 66 Rob Grube 2008 U.S. Intercollegiate 66 Joel Kribel 1997 U.S. Intercollegiate 66 Sihwan Kim 2008 U.S. Intercollegiate 66 Alex Aragon 2001 J. Burns Intercollegiate 66 Zack Miller 2004 ASU Thunderbird Invitational Season Low Stroke Average 70.1 Joel Kribel 1999 70.6 Tiger Woods 1996 71.1 Rob Grube 2007 71.3 Tiger Woods 1995 71.4 Joel Kribel 1998 71.4 Zack Miller 2007 71.5 Joseph Bramlett 2007 71.5 Matt Savage 2007 71.6 Sihwan Kim 2008 71.7 Joel Kribel 1997 71.8 Notah Begay III 1992 71.8 Jim Seki 2003 71.8 Rob Grube 2005

Career Low Stroke Average 71.1 Tiger Woods 1994-96 71.7 Rob Grube 2004-08 71.8 Joel Kribel 1995-99 72.6 Notah Begay 1990-95 72.7 Christian Cevaer 1989-92 72.7 Zack Miller 2003-07 73.4 Jim Seki 1999-03 73.5 Casey Martin 1990-95 73.7 William Yanagisawa 1993-95 73.9 Kevin Blue 2001-05 Zack Miller is third on the low individual rounds record book with a 63 at the 2006 CordeValle Classic. Joel Kribel holds the Stanford record for season low stroke average with a 70.1 in 1999.

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 31 Stanford Golf Camps

Stanford men’s Head Stanford women’s Head Coach Conrad Ray Coach Caroline O’Connor

Stanford Golf Camps

Now in its 21st year, the Stanford Golf Camps are open to boys and girls ages 10-18. We welcome all ability levels and structure camps to meet each camper’s specific needs and level of expertise.

For more information, please visit www.stanfordgolfcamp.com email [email protected] or call 650-324-2958

Camp Number: 650/324-2958 • Ray: 650/323-0938 • O’Connor: 650/323-6207 • Golf Fax: 650/323-6207 Stanford Golf Camp • Arrillaga Family Sports Center • Stanford University • 641 E. Campus Drive • Stanford, CA 94305

32 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com Athletic Director

Bob Stanford student-athletes continue to excel in the class- In addition, Bowlsby served as chair of the NCAA Bowlsby room, as 14 Cardinal student-athletes earned academic Wrestling Committee and has served on NCAA committees All-America status during the 2007-08 season. Six Stanford on Financial Aid and Amateurism, the Special Committee student-athletes – Neftalem Araia (cross country), Russell to Review Amateurism Issues and the Special Committee to The Jaquish & Brown (), Rachel Buehler (women’s soccer), Review Financial Conditions in Athletics. Kenninger Tanner Gardner (wrestling), Rob Grube (men’s golf) and Bowlsby has also served as an Executive Committee Director of Athletics Arianna Lambie (women’s cross country) – were named Pac- member with both the National Association of Collegiate 10 Scholar Athletes of the Year. Directors of Athletics and the Division I-A Athletic Ten Stanford student-athletes – Araia, Buehler, Dylan Directors Association and served as President of the I-A Carney (men’s gymnastics), Michael Garcia (men’s track and organization for two years. field), Gardner, Sandy Hohener (men’s water polo), Graeme The National Association of Collegiate Directors of ne of the most respected and admired athletic admin- Hoste (men’s track and field), Josh Hustedt (track and field), Athletics (NACDA) named Bowlsby in 2001-02 as Central Oistrators in the nation, Bob Bowlsby enters his third Lambie and Laura Shane (lacrosse) – were named NCAA Region Athletic Director of the Year and Sports Business full year as the Jaquish & Kenninger Director of Athletics at Postgraduate Scholars. In addition, Carney was the recipient Journal selected him from the four regional award winners Stanford University, a position he was appointed to on April of the Walter Byers Postgraduate Scholarship, the highest as the National Athletics Director of the Year. The award 25, 2006 after spending 15 years at the helm of the University academic honor in intercollegiate athletics. highlights the efforts of the athletic directors for their com- of Iowa’s athletic program. In his initial two years in the posi- Bowlsby continues to leave his mark in Stanford’s coach- mitment and positive contributions to campuses and their tion, Stanford has continued its well-earned reputation of ing circles. Under first-year head coach Jim Harbaugh, the surrounding communities. fielding the most successful and wide-ranging Division I-A Stanford football team was on of the most improved squads As the chief administrator for Iowa’s athletic department athletic programs in the nation. in the Pac-10 Conference last season, as evident of wins from 1991-2006, Bowlsby earned a reputation as one of As Stanford’s sixth athletic director, Bowlsby succeeds over top-ranked (USA Today) USC and defending Pac-10 the most admired, energetic and ambitious athletic admin- Ted Leland (1991-2005), Andy Geiger (1979-90), Joe Conference co-champion Cal. Last spring, Bowlsby ushered istrators in the nation. Bowlsby guided and supervised Ruetz (1972-78), Chuck Taylor (1963-71) and Al Masters in a new era of Stanford basketball with the hiring of head the merger of the Hawkeye’s women’s and men’s athletics (1925-63). Bowlsby directs a department that includes 35 coach Johnny Dawkins. departments while enabling Iowa to maintain its standing intercollegiate varsity teams – 15 men’s, 19 women’s and one Throughout his career, Bowlsby has emerged as a as one of the most visible and successful Division I athletic coed – plus the physical education department, intramurals, national leader in intercollegiate and amateur athletics. He programs. club sports, open recreation and the Stanford Golf Course. was named in February, 2007, to the United States Olympic Under his leadership, Iowa enjoyed unprecedented suc- The department has an annual budget of approximately $75 Committee Board of Directors. cess and growth in the area of fund raising and facilities. million and a staff of over 225. He has previously served as President of the NCAA Bowlsby and the UI Development staff put in place $25 “Bob Bowlsby represents the best professional and Division I-A Athletic Directors’ Association (2002-03), million in endowments to help support Hawkeye student- personal values when it comes to student-athletes,” said Chair of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee athlete scholarship aid. In addition, he managed the plan- Stanford University Provost John Etchemendy. “He under- for two years (2003-05) and a committee member for five ning and construction of $120 million in facility projects stands that the success of an athletics program is not simply years, Chair of the Big Ten Administrator’s Council (2002- on campus, including an $87 million renovation to Kinnick measured in wins and losses, but in the academic achieve- 04) and Chair of the NCAA Management Council. Stadium. ments and character of the young women and men who Bowlsby was appointed by President George Bush as a A native of Waterloo, Iowa, Bowlsby became Iowa’s 10th work so hard on the field and in the classroom.” member of the Commission on Opportunities in Athletics Athletic Director in June, 1991, after serving in the same Under his administrative guidance, Stanford claimed its in 2002-03. The committee was led by U.S. Secretary of role at the University of Northern Iowa since 1984. Bowlsby unprecedented 14th straight U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Education Rod Paige. earned his bachelor’s degree from Moorhead State University Cup last year, emblematic of the top overall program in the Bowlsby was elected chair of the NCAA Olympic (Minnesota) in 1975 and his master’s degree from the country. Sixteen Stanford teams boasted Top 10 finishes, win- Sports Liaison Committee and represented the NCAA as University of Iowa in 1978. He and his wife, Candice, have ning national championships in women’s cross country and one of two voting members on the United States Olympic four children: Lisa, Matt, Rachel and Kyle. synchronized swimming. In addition, the women’s volleyball, Committee Board of Directors. He served as a member of women’s basketball and men’s golf teams enjoyed runner-up the NCAA/U.S. Olympic Committee Task Force chaired by NCAA Tournament finishes in their respective sports, while Cedric Dempsey and George Steinbrenner. the men’s basketball team advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. Eight Stanford teams claimed confer- ence championships. Stanford’s student-athletes were also highly-decorated last season. Two players – Foluke Akinradewo (women’s vol- leyball) and Candice Wiggins (women’s basketball) – earned national player of the year honors while nine student-ath- letes earned conference player of the year marks. In addition, three student-athletes – Hilary Barte (women’s tennis), Alex Clayton (men’s tennis) and Alix Klineman (women’s volley- ball) – earned national freshmen of the year accolades.

Stanford Athletic Directors Al Masters ...... 1925-63 Chuck Taylor ...... 1963-71 Joe Ruetz ...... 1972-78 Andy Geiger ...... 1979-90 Ted Leland ...... 1991-2005 Bob Bowlsby ...... 2006-Present

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 33 Stanford University

Stanford University at a Glance

n October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who Owere on hand for opening day ceremonies at Leland Stanford Junior University greeted Leland and Jane For the Stanford’s on that day, the university was the on its way to recognition as one of the world’s great realization of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of universities. At the hub of a vital and diverse Bay Area, Stanford enthusiastically, with a chant they had made up their only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before Stanford is less than hour’s drive south of San Francisco his sixteenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center of culture and just a few minutes north of the Silicon Valley, an area and rehearsed only that morning. Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! and unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new university dotted with computer and high technology firms largely drew students from all over the country: many from spawned by the university’s faculty and graduates. On L-S-J-U! Stanford! Its wild and spirited tone symbolized California; some who followed professors hired from other campus, students and faculty enjoy new libraries, modern colleges and universities; and some simply seeking adventure laboratories, tremendous sports and recreation facilities, and the excitement of this bold adventure. As a pioneer faculty in the West. Though there were many difficulties during the comfortable residences. Contemporary sculpture, as well first months – housing was inadequate, microscopes and as pieces from the Stanford Museum’s extensive collection member recalled, “Hope was in every heart, and the presiding books were late in arriving from the East – the first year of sculpture by Auguste Rodin, is placed throughout the foretold of greatness. As Jane Stanford wrote in the summer campus, providing unexpected pleasures at many turns. spirit of freedom prompted us to dare greatly.” of 1892, “Even our fondest hopes have been realized.” At the Stanford Medical Center, world-renowned for its Ideas of “Practical Education” research, teaching, and patient care, scientists and physicians are searching for answers to fundamental questions about Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families of health and disease. Ninety miles down the coast, at Stanford’s modest means and had built their way up through a life of Hopkins Marine Station on the Monterey Bay, scientists are hard work. So it was natural that their first thoughts were to working to better understand the mechanisms of evolution, establish an institution where young men and women could “grapple successfully with the practicalities of life.” As their thoughts matured, these ideas of “practical education” enlarged to the concept of producing cultured and useful citizens who were well-prepared for professional success. Nearly 116 years later, the university still enjoys the original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy fields, eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanford’s generous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of “long corridors with their stately pillars” at the center of campus. It is still true, as the philosopher William James said, during his stint as a visiting professor, that the climate is “so friendly ... that every morning wakes one fresh for new amounts of work.” Current Perspectives In other ways, the university has changed tremendously

34 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com Stanford University

human development, and ecological systems. The university is organized into seven schools: Earth Sciences, Education, Engineering, the Graduate School of Business, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In addition, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, programs, and research laboratories – including the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute for International Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center; and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children and Youth – where faculty from a wide range of fields bring different perspectives to bear on issues and problems. Stanford’s Overseas Studies Program offers students in all fields remarkable opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in Australia, Beijing, Berlin, Cape Town, Florence, Kyoto, Madrid, Moscow, Oxford, Paris, and Santiago. Stanford People

class. Ninety-four Stanford students have been named Rhodes Scholars, 74 have been selected Marshall Award winners, and U.S. News and World Report 49 have been chosen Truman Scholars. Nearly 90 percent of 2008 Top 10 Rankings of graduating seniors plan to attend graduate or professional National Universities schools. Stanford students also shine in a tremendous array 1. Princeton of activities outside the classroom – from student government 2. Harvard to music, theater, and journalism. Through the Haas Center 3. Yale for Public Service, students participate in many community 4. Stanford service activities, such as tutoring programs for children in 5. Pennsylvania nearby East Palo Alto, the Hunger Project, and the Arbor Free Cal Tech By any measure, Stanford’s faculty – which numbers Clinic. just over 1,800 – is one of the most distinguished in the 7. Massachusetts Institute of Technology In the athletic arena, Stanford students have enjoyed 8. Duke nation. As of the June of 2007, the faculty included 18 tremendous success as well. Stanford fields teams in 36 Division Nobel Laureates, four Pulitzer Prize winners, 24 MacArthur 9. Columbia I varsity sports (15 men, 20 women, 1 co-ed). Of Stanford’s 95 Chicago Fellows, 21 recipients of the National Medal of Science, NCAA titles (107 national), 55 have been captured since 1990, three National Medley of Technology recipients, 228 by far the most in the nation. Thirty-eight of Stanford’s athletes members of the National Academy of Arts and Sciences, 135 and coaches participated in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, members of the National Academy of Sciences, 83 National 49 competed in Atlanta at the 1996 Games, 34 represented Academy of Engineering members, 29 members of the Stanford at the 2000 Games in Sydney, and 43 Stanford and club sports are also popular; over 1,000 students take part National Academy of Education, seven Wolf Foundation associates competed at the 2004 Games in Athens. Intramural in the club sports program, while participation in the intramural Prize winners, seven winners of the Koret Foundation program has reached 9,000, with many students active in more Prize and three Presidential Medal of Freedom winners. than one sport. Yet beyond their array of honors, what truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their commitment to sharing knowledge Looking Ahead with their students. The great majority of professors teach In her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, Jane undergraduates both in introductory lecture classes and in Stanford said, “. . . Let us not be afraid to outgrow old small advanced seminars. thoughts and ways, and dare to think on new lines as to the Currently 14881 students, of which 6689 are future of the work under our care.” undergraduates, live and study on campus. A little more Her thoughts echo in the words of former Stanford than 40 percent come from California, but all 50 states President Gerhard Casper, who has said, “The true university and approximately 68 countries are represented as well. must reinvent itself every day . . . At Stanford, these are days of Among undergraduates, approximately 55 percent are such reconsideration and fresh support for our fundamental African American, Asian American, International, Mexican tasks – teaching, learning, and research.” American, Native American, Native Hawaiian or Other Hispanic in ethnicity. Like the faculty, the Stanford student body is distinguished. Approximately 10 students apply to Stanford for every place in the freshman class with 89% of those admitted finishing in the top 10% of their high school

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 35 Stanford Golf Course

Tournaments Hosted at Stanford Golf Course 2005 NCAA Men’s West Regionals 2004 NCAA Women’s West Regionals 2001 NCAA Women’s West Regionals 2001 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1999 Women’s Pac-10 Championships 1998 NCAA Women’s West Regionals 1997 NCAA Men’s West Regionals 1991 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1990 Women’s Pac-10 Championships 1989 NCAA Women’s Golf Champs 1983 WCAA Championships 1982 NCAA Women’s Golf Champs 1981 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1977 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1974 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1966 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1963 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1960 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1960 AIAW Championships 1948 National Collegiate Men’s Golf Champs

The Stanford University Golf Course was designed in 1930 by renowned golf course architects Billy Bell, George C. Thomas and Alistair McKenzie William Bell and George C. Thomas, Jr. Located in designed and oversaw the building of the Stanford the foothills above the Stanford University Campus, Golf Course in 1929. the golf course is consistently rated one of the finest courses in the world. In 1998, the golf course was rated 91st in the country by Golf Week Magazine creek, which belonged to the Buck Estate, required a and in 1993 was rated 88th in the world by Golf change in the California State Constitution to allow Magazine. a land swap. Roth flew to Sacramento from the Palo In the 1920s, Stanford students lobbied for a golf Alto Airport in an open cockpit biplane to lobby for course. The golf team was using the Burlingame the change. Course for practice and was coached by the Thomas designed the course and Bell managed Burlingame pro Harold Sampson. Luckily, the the construction. Bell traveled back and forth to students found an enthusaist in Almon E. Roth ’09, Beverly Hills updating Thomas on his progress and the University Controller, who had become hooked getting further instructions. Thomas was ill and died on the game and was a member of the Los Altos a couple of years later having never seen the results Country Club. In February 1929, he persuaded the of his effort. Stanford University Board of Trustees to provide the Construction began in May of 1929, with great land and finance the construction of a golf course care being taken to preserve the oak trees. Ultimately, at the University. Then he and Al Masters, the only 75 had to be removed. At that time, water for manger of the Athletic Department, hired George C. the irrigation of the campus came from Searsville Stanford University Golf Course is steeped Thomas Jr. and William “Billy” Bell to design and Lake. Since a much great quantity of water would be in tradition. Throughout the years, Stanford has build the course. required for the golf course, Felt Lake was enlarged hosted many intercollegiate and non-collegiate Roth had his own ideas as to the layout of the to a capcity of 278,000,000 gallons. By December events, including the Stanford Invitational, Pac- course, and when Bell arrived in March they walked the course was ready. “Dick” Templeton, the track 10 Championships, NCAA Western Regional, the area. Bell immediately saw the possibility of coach who first used starting blocks in track meets, Women’s NCAA Championships, USGA Junior incorporating San Fancisquito Creek into the was in the first foursome on opening day, January Amateur Qualifying, U.S. Open Qualifying and a design. Aquiring the land on the other side of the 1, 1930. former Senior PGA Tour event, The Gathering at The course cost $188,000 to design and build, The Farm. and enlarging Felt Lake cost $190,000. The club Stanford University Golf Course, which is house, which cost $54,000, was designed by the currently ranked as the sixth best University Course architects Bakewell and Brown, who had designed by Golfweek Magazine, has also produced many many buildings on campus, and were noted for influential golfers throughout the years. Such notables desiging City Hall in San Fancisco. Club member include former USGA presidents Sandy Tatum and Wells P. Goodenough was the contractor. Grant Spaeth, and PGA Tour professionals Tom One unique feature of the course was Bell’s bunker Watson, Tiger Woods and Notah Begay III. design, which included natural and undefined by Gordon I. Ratliff edges. The 12th hole is one of the most difficult in Northern California, having four trees down the middle of the fairway. The 18th tee is probably the most picturesque because of the spectacular view of San Francisco and almost the entire Bay Area.

36 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com Siebel Varsity Golf Training Complex

Stanford University Athletics has teamed with Hitting areas and putting greens vary not only Robert Trent Jones II Golf Course Architects to in style, but in their surface, as well. Players can create what is arguably the most innovative practice get the feel of hitting and putting on bent grass, facility in all of golf. The 30-acre practice center is Bermuda grass and fescue. That philosophy applies designed to provide Stanford’s men’s and women’s to the various practice bunker areas that provide intercollegiate teams a unique training experience at three completely different textures – coarse, desert a facility that is unmatched in collegiate golf. waste-bunker sand; pure white, fluffy sand; and Opened in April of 2008, the Siebel Varsity beige, medium-coarse sand. Golf Training Complex is crafted on 30 acres Adjacent to the second fairway of the Stanford of previously undeveloped land adjacent to the Golf Course, the Siebel Varsity Golf Training Stanford Golf Course. The distinctive quality of Complex is laid out in an L-shape, with two the facility is its six green complexes, complete with sections –200 yards wide by 400 yards long – that bunkering, each inspired by a different design style overlap at the turn. With the greens strategically that Stanford’s men’s and women’s intercollegiate placed around the perimeter of the property, all six teams play on a regular basis, each complete with complexes can be used at the same time that other intrinsic grasses and sand textures. The innovatively designed “Road Game players hit into adjacent landing areas. Also, players Greens” depict aspects of the masters of golf course The Siebel Varsity Golf Training Complex can hit to greens from an almost never-ending architecture; Alister MacKenzie, Pete Dye, A.W. variety of spots. offers six green complexes, complete with Tillinghast, Tom Fazio, Robert Trent Jones Sr. and bunkering, each inspired by a different design Robert Trent Jones II, actively showing differences With a practice facility like none other in the style. Created to “train by scenario,” the Stanford of grass choice, sand variation, green contour, and world, the Stanford men’s and women’s golf teams men’s and women’s intercollegiate teams have the more. The Siebel Varsity Golf Training Complex is will be better prepared to challenge any competitor opportunity to play and practice shots that they will “unique and the best of its kind,” says Robert Trent and continue to seek excellence. face in tournament competition, as each aspect of Jones Jr., the visionary behind the RTJ II firm. the facility is designed to emulate courses played “There is nothing like it in the world.” during the year. “The Siebel Varsity Golf Training Complex represents a huge step forward for our golf programs and the golf community at Stanford,” said head men’s golf coach Conrad Ray. “Having a facility that offers different types of design characteristics, grasses, sands, and shot scenarios we can truly “practice to play” which is a underlying principle by which we prepare. The Siebel Complex is unlike any other collegiate facility in the country. It will add to our recruiting efforts as well as the game development of the players that are already on the team. We are very thankful of the support we have been given by the University and supporters as well as for the relationship that has been fostered with RTJII Golf Architects.”

www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 37 U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cup

U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cup 2007-08 Final Standings 1. Stanford 1461.00 14. North Carolina 978.50 2. UCLA 1182.00 15. Florida State 971.50 3. Michigan 1154.50 16. Tennessee 953.75 4. Arizona State 1148.00 17. Virginia 869.00 5. Texas 1129.50 18. Wisconsin 830.50 6. Florida 1126.75 19. Duke 821.00 7. California 1120.00 20. Auburn 761.50 8. Louisiana State 1085.00 21. Notre Dame 760.50 9. Penn State 1041.00 22. Washington 745.25 10. Georgia 1040.00 23. Oklahoma 714.00 11. Ohio State 1034.75 24. Arkansas 697.00 12. Texas A&M 1031.00 25. Alabama 683.00 13. USC 1011.25

tanford captured its unprecedented 14th consecutive Spring SU.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cup last year, finishing Stanford teams followed up their strong winter with a total of 1461 points after placing in 21 postseason performances with an impressive spring, netting 468.00 championships and earning points in the maximum 10 points. The Stanford women’s water polo team placed third women’s sports and nine men’s sports. Stanford boasted at the NCAA Championships while the men’s golf team and an impressive 12 top-five finishes, winning a national women’s tennis team finished second and fifth, respectively, championship in women’s cross country, placing second in at their NCAA Championship events. Stanford also placed women’s volleyball, women’s basketball, men’s gymnastics and ninth in women’s track and field, 17th in men’s tennis and men’s golf, third in men’s and women’s swimming, women’s 25th in women’s golf. gymnastics, women’s water polo and fifth in women’s indoor track and field and women’s tennis. Stanford also finished seventh in men’s indoor track, eighth in fencing, ninth in women’s soccer, softball and men’s basketball, 17th in men’s tennis and 19th in men’s cross country and wrestling.

Winter Stanford took control of the Directors’ Cup standings with a strong showing in the winter, as 10 Cardinal teams accounted for 767 points. Stanford women’s basketball team advanced to the championship game of the NCAA Tournament while the Cardinal men’s and women’s gymnastics team finished Fall second and third, respectively, at the NCAA Championships. Stanford finished third in men’s and women’s swimming, fifth Stanford finished fall competition with 315 points, good in women’s indoor track and field, seventh in men’s indoor for third place in the Division I Sports Academy Directors’ track and field, eighth in fencing, ninth in men’s basketball and Directors’ Cup Overview Cup standings behind California (370) and USC (343). 19th in wrestling. The Sports Academy Directors’ Cup was developed as The Cardinal scored points in five of nine fall sports, led a joint effort between the National Collegiate Association by a strong showing by the women’s cross country team, of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) and the which captured its third straight NCAA championship. USA Today in 1993-94 in an effort to honor universities The women’s volleyball team made another appearance that strive for success in all of their sports programs. The in the NCAA title match, while the women’s field hockey program was expanded in 1995-96 to include Division II, (9th), women’s soccer (NCAA quarterfinalists) and men’s III and the NAIA. Each institution is awarded points based cross country teams (19th NCAAs) all enjoyed strong fall on an institutions finish in 20 sports – 10 each for men showings. and women.

38 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF www.gostanford.com Stanford’s Champions

CAA championships are commonplace at Stanford NUniversity, as Cardinal teams have won national titles at an unprecedented rate, including a national-best 79 since 1980 and 56 since 1990. Stanford has won at least one NCAA championship for 32 consecutive years and has won four national titles in a single season nine times. Nine different Stanford teams have won at least five national titles, including men’s tennis (18), women’s tennis (16), men’s water polo (11), women’s swimming and diving (9), men’s swimming and diving (8), men’s golf (8), women’s volleyball (6), synchronized swimming (6) and women’s cross country (5). A total of 19 Stanford teams have won at least one national championship. Stanford teams have won a total of 109 national championships. In NCAA competition, Cardinal teams have won 95 team titles, including 58 men’s championships and an NCAA-best 37 women’s titles.

Stanford Championship Facts Total National Championships: ...... 109 Stanford has won three straight NCAA Stanford captured the 2007 NCAA men’s golf championship. Total NCAA Championships: ...... 95 women’s cross country championships. Men’s: ...... 58 Women’s: ...... 37 Other National Championships: ...... 14 * Thru 7/1/08

Titles By Sport Football ...... 1 Synchronized Swimming ...... 6 * AIAW + Helms ^ ICYRA ! Rissman 1926 Glenn “Pop” Warner! 1998# Vickey Weir • Unofficial title # U.S. Collegiate 1999# Gail Emory Note: NCAA titles unless otherwise noted Men’s Golf ...... 8 1938 Eddie Twiggs 2005# Heather Olson Baseball ...... 2 1939 Eddie Twiggs 2006# Heather Olson 1987 Mark Marquess 1941 Eddie Twiggs 2007# Heather Olson 1988 Mark Marquess 1942 Eddie Twiggs 2008# Heather Olson Men’s Basketball ...... 3 1946 Eddie Twiggs Women’s Swimming 1937 John W. Bunn+ 1953 Eddie Twiggs & Diving ...... 9 1938 John W. Bunn+ 1994 Wally Goodwin 1980* Claudia Kolb Thomas 1942 Everett Dean 2007 Conrad Ray 1983 George Haines Women’s Basketball ...... 2 Men’s Gymnastics ...... 3 1989 Richard Quick 1990 Tara VanDerveer 1992 Sadao Hamada 1992 Richard Quick 1992 Tara VanDerveer 1993 Sadao Hamada 1993 Richard Quick Stanford’s women’s tennis program has won five of the last seven 1995 Sadao Hamada 1994 Richard Quick NCAA championships. Men’s Cross Country ...... 4 1995 Richard Quick 1996 Vin Lananna Co-ed Sailing ...... 1 1996 Richard Quick Women’s Tennis ...... 16 Men’s Volleyball ...... 1 1997 Vin Lananna 1997^ Steve Bourdow 1998 Richard Quick 1978* Anne Gould 1997 Ruben Nieves 2002 Vin Lananna 1982 Frank Brennan Men’s Swimming & Diving .... 8 Men’s Tennis ...... 18 Women’s Volleyball ...... 6 2003 Andy Gerard 1984 Frank Brennan 1967 Jim Gaughran 1942• John Lamb 1992 Don Shaw 1986 Frank Brennan Women’s Cross Country ...... 5 1985 Skip Kenney 1973 Dick Gould 1994 Don Shaw 1987 Frank Brennan 1996 Vin Lananna 1986 Skip Kenney 1974 Dick Gould 1996 Don Shaw 1988 Frank Brennan 2003 Dena Evans 1987 Skip Kenney 1977 Dick Gould 1997 Don Shaw 1989 Frank Brennan 2005 Peter Tegen 1992 Skip Kenney 1978 Dick Gould 2001 John Dunning 1990 Frank Brennan 2006 Peter Tegen 1993 Skip Kenney 1980 Dick Gould 2004 John Dunning 1991 Frank Brennan 2007 Peter Tegen 1994 Skip Kenney 1981 Dick Gould 1997 Frank Brennan Men’s Water Polo ...... 11 1998 Skip Kenney 1983 Dick Gould 1999 Frank Brennan 1963• Jim Gaughran 1986 Dick Gould 2001 Lele Forood 1976 Art Lambert 1988 Dick Gould 2002 Lele Forood 1978 Dante Dettamanti 1989 Dick Gould 2004 Lele Forood 1980 Dante Dettamanti 1990 Dick Gould 2005 Lele Forood 1981 Dante Dettamanti 1992 Dick Gould 2006 Lele Forood 1985 Dante Dettamanti 1995 Dick Gould 1986 Dante Dettamanti 1996 Dick Gould Men’s Track & Field ...... 4 1994 Dante Dettamanti 1997 Dick Gould 1925 Dink Templeton 1995 Dante Dettamanti 1998 Dick Gould 1928 Dink Templeton 2001 Dante Dettamanti 2000 Dick Gould 1934 Dink Templeton 2002 John Vargas 2000 Vin Lananna Women’s Water Polo ...... 1 2002 John Tanner

Stanford’s women’s volleyball program has won six NCAA championships, including titles in 2001 and ’04. www.gostanford.com 2008-09 STANFORD MEN’S GOLF 39

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