2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f

Table of Contents Stanford Quick Facts Media Relations Office 2007-08 Men’s Golf Schedule Quick Facts / 2006-07 Roster ...... 1 Name ...... Stanford University Main Phone ...... (650) 723-4418 Fall 2007 2005-06 Season Outlook ...... 2-3 Location ...... Stanford, CA Fax ...... (650) 725-2957 Date Tournament (Course, Location) Head Coach Conrad Ray ...... 4 Founded ...... 1891 Assistant Director 9/4-6 The Topy Cup (Tanagura CC, Tanagura, Japan) 9/30-10/1 The Fighting Illini Invitational Camps/Golf Ops Assoc. Mike Lofberg ...... 5 Enrollment . 14,890 (6,689 undergraduates) (MGolf Contact)...... Kendall Johnson (Olympia Fields GC, Chicago, IL) Player Profiles ...... 6-13 Nickname ...... Cardinal Johnson’s Phone ...... (650) 723-0996 10/15-16 The Prestige at PGA West 2005-06 Season Results ...... 14-15 Colors ...... Cardinal and White Johnson’s E-mail .... [email protected] (The Norman Course at PGA West, La Quinta, CA) Steele Award / Records ...... 16 Conference ...... Pacific-10 Mailing Address 10/21-23 Isleworth Collegiate Invitational Stanford at the NCAA ...... 17 President ...... John Hennessy Stanford Media Relations (Isleworth CC, Windermere, FL) Pac-10 Conference Honors ...... 18 Athletic Director ...... Bob Bowlsby Stanford University 11/5-7 The CordeValle Classic (CordeValle GC, San Martin, CA) Pac-10 Championship History ...... 19 Home Course: ...... Stanford Golf Course Arrillaga Family Sports Center Spring 2008 Stanford’s NCAA Champions ...... 20-23 ...... (par 70 - 6,835 yards) Stanford, CA 94305-6150 2/6-8 Taylor Made Waikoloa (Waikoloa Village GC, Kona, HI) Cardinal All-Americans ...... 24 3/3-4 Ashworth Collegiate Invitational Stanford Golf Directory All-Time Letterwinners ...... 25 Credits (North Ranch CC, West Lake Village, CA) Stanford on the PGA Tour ...... 26-31 Head Coach ...... Conrad Ray The 2007-08 men’s golf guide was written 3/24-26 United States Collegiate Championship Stanford Golf Course ...... 32-33 Office Phone ...... (650) 323-0939 and edited by Kendall Johnson. Photos by (The Golf Club of Georgia, Alpharetta, GA) E-mail: ...... [email protected] 4/19-20 The U.S. Intercollegiate Stanford University ...... 34-35 David Gonzales, Rod Searcey, Wire Image, (Stanford University Golf Course, Stanford, CA) San Francisco Bay Area ...... 36-37 Operations Assistant...... Mike Lofberg Pete Fontaine and Robert Beck. Layout, de- Office Phone ...... (650) 323-9342 4/28-30 Pac-10 Championships NACDA Director’s Cup ...... 38-39 sign and production by MB Design. Printed (The Meadow Club, San Rafael, CA) Fax ...... (650) 323-6207 by Walsworth Publishing. 5/15-17 NCAA Regional (Location TBD) 2007 Pac-10 Championships Finish ...... 4th 5/30-6/2 NCAA National Championships 2007 NCAA West Regional Finish ...... 7th (Purdue Golf Club, Lafayette, IN) 2007 NCAA Championship Finish...... 1st

2007-08 Stanford Men’s Golf Roster Name Yr. Hometown Joseph Bramlett So. Saratoga, CA (St. Francis) Graham Brockington Fr. Laguna Niguel, CA (Dana Hills) Jordan Cox So. Redwood Shores, CA (Junipero Serra) Rob Grube Sr. Hinsdale, IL (Stevenson School (CA)) Dodge Kemmer Jr. Wichita, KS (The Independent School) Matt Kennerknecht Fr. Vienna, VA (Flint Hill School) Sihwan Kim Fr. Buena Park, CA (Sunny Hills) Daniel Lim Jr. Cupertino, CA (Bellarmine College Prep) Steve Ziegler Fr. Broomfield, CO (Legacy)

Head Coach: Conrad Ray

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 1 2007-08 Me n ’ s Go l f Ou t l o o k

has a chance to become Stanford’s second four-time All- L o o k i n g t o Re p e a t American, a feat only PGA professional Joel Kribel has accomplished. Stanford will use a mix of veterans and talented “Rob Grube is the hardest worker I have ever met,” newcomers to defend its NCAA Title in 2007-08. says Ray. “He will be a leader for us this year on and off the course and I know he still has many things he wants to accomplish in the game and for his team. I look for big The Stanford men’s golf team begins 2007-08 in the best things from Rob this season.” possible position. Not only is the Cardinal coming off of a Stanford’s other two returning All-Americans, junior decisive 12-stroke victory at the NCAA Championships, Daniel Lim and sophomore Joseph Bramlett, were both but, going into the season, the team is ranked No. 1. The members of last year’s fivesome that won the NCAA title. squad has three returning All-Americans and has added Along with Grube, the pair knows what it takes to make four talented newcomers, including two from among the it to the top, and will undoubtedly be valuable assets to top handful in the nation. Head Coach Conrad Ray is the the 2007-08 team. reigning Conference, Regional and National Coach of the “The experience that the team garners with every trip Year, and three of his players to the NCAA is irreplace- are among 2007-08’s Top-50 able,” says Ray. “These guys Players to Watch. With all want to make it back, so our of the tools they need to challenge will be to concen- succeed, Ray and his squad trate on the little things that are ready to make a run at add up to the bigger goal.” another title. Lim played in ten tour- Ray begins his fourth naments for the Cardinal season at the helm of the last season, and recorded program, having brought it seven top-25 finishes. An incredible success. In his first Honorable Mention All-Pac- year as a head coach, he led 10 selection, Lim notched his the team to its first NCAA best performance of the year Championship appearance at the U.S. Intercollegiate since 2001, and by last sea- in April, finishing third at son, he had joined the elite Stanford captured the NCAA Title last season. the team’s home tourna- group of NCAA head coach- ment with 4-under, 206. es to have won a national The junior, who finished the title as both an athlete and season with a 72.4 stroke coach. This season, Ray aims to continue to build on that average, went on to tie for 15th in his first appearance at success and bring home Stanford’s first repeat national the NCAA Championships with three under-par rounds. title since 1942. In 2007-08, the Cupertino, Calif. native will bring key Senior Rob Grube will be the team’s anchor in 2007- experience to the Cardinal roster. 08, as the only senior on the Cardinal roster. Grube, one “Daniel Lim epitomizes the grit and tenacity that our of the most successful golfers in Stanford history, finished team needs to have for success this season,” says Ray. “He third at the NCAA Championships last year and earned has worked hard on his fitness and technique in the off the third All-America honor of his career. He led the team season and should play a big role on this team.” with a 71.1 stroke average over 13 events, a mark that Bramlett was one of the nation’s most outstanding Junior Daniel Lim recorded ranked third all-time in the Cardinal record books. Grube seven top-25 finishes for the rookies last year, getting a fast start to his collegiate career. Cardinal last season. posted ten top-25 finishes, six of which were top-ten, and The local product tied for 11th in his first collegiate tour- won two tournaments. As a senior this season, Grube nament, and proceeded to earn top-25 finishes in all five

2 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 2007-08 Me n ’ s Go l f Ou t l o o k fall events. By February, he had won his first tournament, also considered one of the nation’s top-15 recruits after the Puerto Rico Classic, and by late May, he had 10 top- winning two Colorado State Championships. The class is 25 finishes, three top-10 finishes and the lowest freshman rounded out by a pair of promising young golfers, Matt stroke average since Tiger Woods. Bramlett competed at Kennerknecht (Vienna, Va.) and Graham Brockington the NCAA Championships and helped the team to the (Laguna Niguel, Calif.). title, finishing the season with a 71.5 stroke average and “I love our freshman class!” says Ray. “Every guy brings 18 under-par rounds. Bramlett was named to the elite a different personality and qualities that can help the GCAA All-Freshman Team following his inaugural cam- team. They are excited to make their mark and take on paign. This season, Bramlett looks to build on his early all of the challenges that Stanford and high level college success and carry the team to another NCAA title. golf provide.” “Any coach would love to have five Joseph Bramlett’s Ray has lined up a competitive schedule for his team on their team,” says Ray “Joe has a in 2007-08, beginning with the knack for getting the ball into the team’s early start at the Topy Cup hole and shooting the lowest score in Japan. he can that given day. He has all of “We will compete against many the physical and mental tools to be of the top ranked teams in the one of our best.” country this season,” he says. “This Two more Stanford veterans will exposure will help us prepare for further bolster the 2007-08 roster. the NCAA Tournament in June Junior Dodge Kemmer was an All- which is our ultimate goal.” Conference selection in 2006, and The remaining sched- competed in 16 events in his first ule will be highlighted by the two years on the Farm. He recorded Isleworth Collegiate Invitational a pair of top-25 finishes last season in Windermere, Florida (Oct. and finished the year with a 73.2 21-23) and the U.S. Collegiate stroke average. Sophomore Jordan Championship in Alpharetta, Ga. Cox recorded two top-15 finishes (Mar. 24-26) where Stanford will in his first three collegiate events, meet some of the other top-tier and gained valuable experience as a programs. Stanford will host the member of the squad’s fivesome at annual U.S. Intercollegiate Apr. the Pac-10 Championships. 19-20, which features eight of the “Dodge and Jordan will see Sophomore Joseph Bramlett was one of the na- ten Pac-10 squads. The Pac-10 much more playing time this year,” tion’s most outstanding rookies last year. Championships will be local this says Ray “Both have great work year, hosted by Cal at The Meadow All-American senior Rob Grube ethic and the ability to go low: two finished third at the NCAA Club in San Rafael, Apr. 28-30, Championships last year. keys to success in college golf. ” while the NCAA Championship is set for May 30-Jun. 2 In addition the solid base of returnees, however, Ray in Lafayette, Ind. has nabbed one of the best recruiting classes in the “With this team we will have a great chance to have nation. The class is headlined by Sihwan Kim (Buena another rewarding season,” notes Ray. “This will only Park, Calif.), Stanford’s first U.S. Junior Champion since come with hard work and determination, but I firmly Tiger Woods. Considered one of the top-10 recruits in believe this group of guys is up for the challenge. Good his class, Kim was also listed among the Top-50 Players to college golf is just as much about your fifth man as it is Watch in Golf World’s College Preview. In his collegiate your number one and this year’s team will be one of the debut at the Topy Cup in September, Kim immediately deepest we have ever had. The outlook is very bright.” rose to the top and led the team with a third place finish. Another newcomer, Steve Ziegler (Broomfield, Colo.), is

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 3 H e a d Co a ch Co n r a d Ra y

“Conrad is a great fit for Stanford and brings a wealth of o n r a d a y knowledge of the game from his professional experience,” said C R Stanford Athletic Director Bob Bowlsby. “As a former student- athlete and member of the 1994 NCAA Championship team, The Knowles Family Director of Men’s Golf he understands what it takes to succeed here at Stanford University.” “I am very excited to be back at Stanford and be a part of

a program and university that I hold in high esteem,” said onrad Ray, a former Cardinal golfer and touring golf C Ray. “I look forward to continuing the winning tradition and professional, begins his fourth season as Head Coach of the meeting the future challenges of the Stanford golf program. Stanford men’s golf program. My experience here on The Farm was one that I cherish and I Last season, Ray helmed one of the most successful Stanford look forward to affording new student-athletes the same great teams in history, guiding the Cardinal to its first national experience.” title since 1994. Ray, a member of that 1994 squad, is one Ray is a 1997 graduate of Stanford University where he of the elite few NCAA head coaches to have won an NCAA earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Public Policy. title as both an athlete and coach. Under Ray’s guidance, the Cardinal led wire-to-wire at the A three-year letterwinner for 2007 NCAA Championships in the Cardinal golf team, Ray was Williamsburg, Va. and claimed a member of the 1994 NCAA an eighth national title for the Championship squad and a program. The 12-stroke victory teammate of Tiger Woods, Casey capped an impressive season, Martin and Notah Begay. He cap- during which the squad won tained the team in 1997 and was seven tournaments and earned an All-Pac-10 and Pac-10 All- a No. 1 national ranking. All five Academic selection that season Stanford golfers were named All- as well. As a senior, he posted six Americans at the conclusion of top-10 finishes and nine under- the season, the most to earn the par rounds. Ray’s 73.95 stroke honor in a single-season in pro- average was second-best on the gram history. Additionally, the squad. squad produced an Academic Ray was tapped to play in All-American, three Pac-10 All- the U.S. Open at Pinehurst in Academic honorees, five All- June 2005. He has played on Conference selections, five All- the Nationwide Tour and other Region selections and a GCAA world tours since 1998 and All-Freshman selection. Ray was named the 2007 Pac-10 Coach achieved 12 top-10 finishes in that span. He has worked of the Year, the Pacific Regional Coach of the Year and the Dave extensively with numerous golf instructors throughout the Williams/Eaton Golfpride National Coach of the Year follow- country and has organized and administered various pro-am ing the 2007 campaign. and fund-raising golf tournaments, including the Karl Potach In 2005-06, Ray’s second year at the helm of the program, Memorial Tournament for children’s cancer research and the the Cardinal posted ten top-10 finishes and advanced to the Bart McCormick Classic. Ray has been a member of the Golf NCAA West Regional in Tucson, Ariz. Sophomore Rob Grube Coaches Association National Advisory Board since July 2006. was tabbed Pac-10 Co-Player of the Year and was honored as Ray is married to the former Jennifer Woods and has a one- an All-American for the second time in his career. year-old daughter, Ella Katherine Ray. In his first season on the Farm, Ray led his squad 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.

4 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f S t a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f Co a ch i n g St a f f

M i k e Lo f b e r g N e a l e Sm i t h Golf Operations Associate Sports Psychologist

Mike Lofberg begins his fifth year as the Golf Operations Associate for the Neale Smith is a Performance Enhancement Consultant for the Stanford Stanford women’s and men’s golf teams. golf program. Smith works with a variety of athletes, including touring golf Lofberg spent four years in the Stanford Athletic Development department professionals, amateurs and college golfers, assisting with the improvement before moving over to the golf programs. He now oversees four collegiate golf process and mental aspect of the game. Smith spent ten years playing golf tournaments and all fundraisers for both programs. Lofberg graduated from professionally on the PGA Tour, Australian PGA Tour, Canadian Tour, Asian Villanova in 1999. He and wife, Lisa, have a son, Matthew, and a daughter, Tour, Von Nida Tour, Golden State Tour and Tommy Armour Tour. He has an Elizabeth, and currently reside in San Francisco. educational background in Sport Psychology, Sport Science and Education. www.processperformance.info

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 5 S e n i o r Ro b Gr u b e

R o b Gr u b e Senior 6-0/155 Hinsdale, IL Stevenson School (CA)

As a Junior in 2006-07: Competed in all 13 events for Invitational … Took sixth at the Ashworth Invitational Stanford with a 71.1 stroke average in 41 rounds played … Placed fourth at the ASU Thunderbird Invitational … Recorded 21 under par rounds and one par round … … Tied for sixth with a four-round total of 283 at the Notched ten top-25 finishes including six top-10 … A Pac-10 Championships … Competed at the NCAA First Team All-Pac-10 selection West Regional … Season-low … A Second Team All-America round was a 64 at the U.S. selection … Named to the Intercollegiate … A Third Pac-10 All-Academic Second Team All-American … An All- Team … Earned Academic All- Pac-10 First Team selection … America honors … Took top Earned the Pac-10 Co-Golfer honors at two tournaments of the Year award … A Pac- - the CordeValle Classic and 10 All-Academic Honorable the U.S. Intercollegiate … Tied Mention … Named to the for second at the UH Hilo All-Pacific Region Third Team Invitational where he shot … Named the team MVP … a career low 64 in the final Also received The “Spooney” round, tying for the fourth best Award, given to the Stanford round in Stanford history … golfer displaying the most fight Placed seventh at the Pac-10 and tenacity while maintaining Championships … Competed a never-give-up attitude … for the Cardinal at the NCAA Won the Illinois State Amateur Championship, helping the Championship. team to the national title As a Freshman in 2004-05: … Took third at the NCAA Competed in 13 events (39 Championships, matching rounds) for Stanford with a a career low with a 64 in the 71.8 stroke average … Stroke opening round … Stroke average ranked sixth all-time average stood third for a single season on The Farm. in school history … Tallied six top-10 and three top- As a Sophomore in 2005-06: Competed in 12 events 25 finishes … Recorded four par and 14 under-par (35 rounds) for Stanford with a 71.2 stroke average … rounds during the season … Tied for fifth at the NCAA Tallied eight top-10 and one top-25 performance … Championship in Owings Mills, Md. with a four-round Recorded eight par and 14 under-par rounds during the total of 282 and a tournament-low round of 68 … season … Placed first at the Western Intercollegiate with Finished first at the NCAA West Region Championship a two-round total of 138 and the U.S. Intercollegiate with a three-round total of 204 and a season-low round with a two-round total of 135 … Finished second in of 65, the fifth lowest round in school history … Tied the Alister MacKenzie Invitational … Recorded a top- for fourth at the Pac-10 Championship in Walla Walla, 10 finish in his first outing of the year at the Gopher Wash., recording a low round of 66, one of the 15 lowest

6 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f S e n i o r Ro b Gr u b e

rounds in school history … Tied for second at the U.S. Getting to Know Rob Grube Intercollegiate and tied for fifth at The Gold Rush … Born: June 23, 1985 in Hinsdale, Ill. Also notched top-10 finishes at The Nelson Invitational Parents: Ann and John Grube and the Taylor Made/Waikoloa Intercollegiate … An Major: American Studies Honorable Mention All-American … Named the 2005 One thing most people don’t know about me: I went to board- ing school in California Pac-10 Freshman of the Year … A member of the All- My favorite place that I have ever visited is: Dornoch, Scotland Pac-10 First Team … Earned the Steele Award for Low If I could bring anything to Stanford from my hometown, it Freshman Stroke … Team’s would be: Chicago pizza, hot dogs, Most Valuable Player. and sports teams In my off-time, I’m most likely to High School: A 2004 graduate be found: In the “dream pod” of KA of Robert Louis Stevenson The best advice I ever received was: School in Carmel, Calif. … A “Never give up, no matter what four-year letterwinner in golf you do in life you will never be suc- … Captained the golf team as cessful unless you work at it, and success doesn’t always come when a junior and senior … Coached you want it.” -George Roberts by David Vivolo … A 2003 If I had to cook all of my meals, AJGA Polo Junior All-American I’d probably survive on: Eggs and … A 2002 and 2003 FCWT All- buttered toast American … A three-time First The best thing about Stanford is: The people Team all-league selection … A My sports hero growing up was: two-time Mission Trail Athletic Tiger Woods, Michael Jordan League MVP … Runner- If I played another sport at Stan- up at the 2004 Illinois State ford it would be: I couldn’t play Amateur Championship … another sport - Stanford athletes are too good for me The California State NorCal Champion. The reason I love golf is: It’s the ultimate mental challenge Personal: Born June 23, 1985 … Son of John and Anne Ten years from now I hope to be: On the PGA Tour Grube … Majoring in Political Science and History. Hobbies: Reading, politics, investing My most prized possession is: Twelve black and white original photographs of Ben Hogan

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2004-05 13 39 2801 71.8 65/202 2005-06 12 35 2493 71.2 64/206 2006-07 13 41 2917 71.1 64/199 Totals 38 115 8211 71.4 64/199

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 7 J u n i o r Do d g e Ke mm e r

D o d g e Ke mm e r Junior 6-0/180 Wichita, KS The Independent School

As a Sophomore in 2006-07: Competed in five events Year runner-up … Finished second at the 2005 “Big I” at for the Cardinal with a 73.3 stroke average in 15 rounds Purdue’s Kamden Course … A Wendy’s Heisman State played … Recorded one par and three under-par rounds Finalist … Also a two-year letterwinner in basketball … … Registered two top-25 finishes … Tied for 20th at A 2004 and 2005 AP Scholar with Distinction, a 2005 the Santa Clara Invitational … Tied for 12th at the U.S. Robert C. Byrd Scholar and a 2005 Presidential Scholar Intercollegiate, his best finish of the season … Shot a nominee. season low 69 at the UH Hilo Invitational and at the Personal: Born August 10, 1987 … Parents are U.S. Intercollegiate. Andy Kemmer and Mary Engelman Kemmer … As a Freshman in 2005-06: Competed in 11 events Contemplating a career in biomedical research. (32 rounds) for Stanford with a 74.3 stroke average … Tallied one top-10 and two top-25 finishes … Recorded Getting to Know Dodge Kemmer six par and five under-par rounds during the season Born: August 10, 1987 in Denver, Colo. … Tied for 10th in the Pac-10 Championships with Parents: Mary and Andy Kemmer a four-round score of 285 … Tied for 18th at the U.S. Major: Human Biology Intercollegiate … Season-low round was a 68 at the U.S. One thing most people don’t know about me: I was a chess Intercollegiate and the NCAA West Regional … Earned fanatic in middle school All-Pac-10 Honorable Mention … Received the Low My favorite place that I have ever visited is: Cypress Point If I could bring anything to Stanford from my hometown, it Freshman Sroke average with a 74.31 average … Also would be: My mom named the team’s Most Improved Player. In my off-time, I’m most likely to be found: Watching sports High School: A 2005 graduate of The Independent on TV School in Wichita, Kans. … A four-year letterwinner The best advice I ever received was: “Never let the fingers leave the hands” --Grandpa on the golf swing in golf … Coached by Randy Syring … Named to the If I had to cook all of my meals, I’d probably survive on: Filet all-state team all four years … A 2005 AJGA Hewlett- mignon, PB&J and creme brulee Packard Academic All-American … In 2001, was the The best thing about Stanford is: The people youngest qualifier in the 94-year history of the Kansas If I played another sport at Stanford it would be: Basketball Amateur at age 13 … The 2004 and 2005 Kansas Junior The reason I love golf is: You have sole control over your performance Amateur champion, one of only four junior golfers to My most prized possession is: National Championship ring win multiple state crowns in the 40-year history of the event … The 2003 and 2005 Kansas Junior Player of the

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2005-06 11 32 2378 74.3 68/212 2006-07 5 15 1099 73.3 68/212 Totals 16 47 3477 74.0 68/212

8 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f J u n i o r Da n i e l Li m

D a n i e l Li m Junior 5-11/160 Cupertino, CA (Bellarmine College Prep)

As a Sophomore in 2006-07: Played in ten tournaments and 2005 conference champion … A 2003 and 2004 All- for the Cardinal with a 72.4 stroke average in 32 rounds American … Named the team MVP in 2003, 2004 and played … Recorded five par and 11 under par rounds 2005 … Also a two-year letterwinner in cross country. … Notched seven top-25 finishes including one top- Personal: Born December 15, 1986 … Son of Steve and 10 … An Honorable Mention All-Pac-10 selection … Helen Lim … Major is undeclared. Earned All-American Honorable Mention … Finished third at the U.S. Intercollegiate … Tied for 12th at the Getting to Know Daniel Lim Oregon Duck Invitational … Tied for 36th at the NCAA West Regional where he shot a career low 66 in the Born: December 15, 1986 in Cupertino, Calif. Parents: Steve and Helen Lim final round, one of the top-25 lowest rounds in school Major: Communication history … Competed for the Cardinal at the NCAA One thing most people don’t know about me: I sleep really well Championship, helping the team to the national title … My favorite place that I have ever visited is: Washington and Tied for 15th at the NCAA Championship, with three Oregon in the summer under-par rounds. If I could bring anything to Stanford from my hometown, it would be: My bed As a Freshman in 2005-06: Competed in 10 events (29 In my off-time, I’m most likely to be found: Working out or rounds) for Stanford with a 74.4 stroke average … Tallied sleeping one top-10 performance … Recorded three par and two The best advice I ever received was: Knowledge is knowing under-par rounds during the season … Tied for eighth about it, wisdom is doing it If I had to cook all of my meals, I’d probably survive on: Rice at the Western Intercollegiate with a two-round total of kimchi and soy sauce 143 … Tied for 26th at the Pac-10 Championships … The best thing about Stanford is: The people Tied for 28th at the U.S. Intercollegiate … Competed at My sports hero growing up was: Tiger Woods the NCAA West Regional … Season-low round was a 69 If I played another sport at Stanford it would be: Soccer at the Western Intercollegiate. The reason I love golf is: The simple competition between you, the ball, your mind, and the golf course High School: A 2005 graduate of Bellarmine College Ten years from now I hope to be: On the PGA tour, happily Preparatory School in San Jose, Calif. … A four-year married, maybe a kid letterwinner in golf … Coached by Leo Ruth … The Hobbies: Running, reading, sleeping, eating korean food CIF individual champion in 2005 … The 2003, 2004 My most prized possession is: Pictures from my childhood

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2005-06 10 29 2158 74.4 69/217 2006-07 10 32 2318 72.4 66/206 Totals 20 61 4476 73.4 66/206

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 9 S o p h o m o r e Jo s e p h Br a m l e t t

J o s e p h Br a m l e t t Sophomore 6-2/180 Saratoga, CA St. Francis

As a Freshman in 2006-07: Competed in all 13 events Medalist at the 2005 and 2006 Nor-Cal CIF … Member for the Cardinal with a 71.5 stroke average in 41 rounds of the U.S. team at the World Junior Golf Cup in 2002. played … Registered three par and 18 under par rounds Personal: Parents are Marlo and Debbie Bramlett … Recorded 10 top-25 finishes including seven top-10 … … Has one sister, Jessica, and one brother, Jordan … A Second Team All-Pac-10 selection … A Second Team Major is undecided … Lists most exciting experience All-American … Named to the GCAA All-Freshman as recording a hole-in-one at Pebble Beach in the Team … Earned top medalist honors at the Puerto Rico semifinals of the 2005 State Amateur … Enjoys playing Classic … Placed fourth at the UH Hilo Invitational basketball and listening to music. where he shot a career low 64 in the first round, tying for the fourth lowest round in school history … Tied Getting to Know Joseph Bramlett for fifth at the Big Ten/Pac-10 Challenge … Tied for 10th at the NCAA West Regional … Competed for the Born: April 7, 1988 in Saratoga, Calif. Parents: Marlo and Debbie Bramlett Cardinal at the NCAA Championship, helping the team Major: Undeclared to the national title … Stroke average stood among the One thing most people don’t know about me: I’m afraid of top 10 for a single season on The Farm … Earned the everything, including iguanas and lighted mountains Block ‘S’ Outstanding Freshman Award … Earned the My favorite place that I have ever visited: Puerto Rico Steele Award for lowest freshman stoke average. If I could bring anything to Stanford from my hometown, it would be: My bed High School: A 2006 graduate of St. Francis High School In my off-time, I’m most likely to be found: Listening to music in Mountain View, Calif. … A four-year letterwinner in The best advice I ever received was: Fail to prepare, prepare golf … Coached by Dave Ferriera … Posted a 2006 WCAL to fail League Championship record score of 62 … Named the If I had to cook all of my meals, I’d probably survive on: Lucky Charms 2005 San Jose Sports Authority High School Athlete of The best thing about Stanford is: Annual Director’s Cup the Year … The 2004 San Jose Mercury News Golfer of victories the Year … A two-time San Francisco Chronicle Athlete My sports hero growing up was: Michael Jordan of the Week … The youngest player ever to qualify for If I played another sport at Stanford it would be: Basketball the U.S. Amateur in 2002 at the age of 14 … Has won The reason I love golf is: I am in complete control Ten years from now I hope to be: Playing golf the Ernie Piper Santa Clara Amateur Championship Hobbies: Basketball, music twice … A 2005 U.S. Open Local qualifier … Named to My most prized possession is: My National Championship ring the 2005 California State Amateur team … A member of the 2004 All-San Jose Mercury News First Team … Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2006-07 13 41 2930 71.5 64/220 Totals 13 41 2930 71.5 64/220

10 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f S o p h o m o r e Jo r d a n Co x

J o r d a n Co x Sophomore 6-2/165 Redwood Shores, CA Junipero Serra

As a Freshman in 2006-07: Competed in six events for Getting to Know Jordan Cox the Cardinal with a 73.4 stroke average in 19 rounds Born: April 4, 1988 in Redwood Shores, Calif. played … Recorded two par and three under par rounds Parents: Brad and Mutsuyo Cox … Registered three top-25 finishes … Tied for 13th at the Major: Undeclared Fighting Illini Invitational … Took 11th, a season-best One thing most people don’t know about me: I am half Japa- nese and can read, write, and speak the language finish, at the Santa Clara Invitational … Also finished My favorite place that I have ever visited is: London in the top 25 at the U.S. Intercollegiate … Matched a If I could bring anything to Stanford from my hometown, it season low round of 71 at the Pac-10 Championships. would be: Stanford is my hometown so there really isn’t High School: A 2006 graduate of Junipero Serra High anything for me to bring. Stanford is the best place on earth and everything I could possibly want is already there. School in San Mateo, Calif. … A four-year letterwinner In my off-time, I’m most likely to be found: At home relaxing in golf … Captained the golf team as a senior … A four- or working out time First Team all-league selection … A four-time team The best advice I ever received was: To believe in myself and to MVP … A First Team AJGA All-American … Holds the be happy because life is too short to be mad and depressed record for the lowest WCAL scoring average … Runner- and all of those other negative emotions If I had to cook all of my meals, I’d probably survive on: Eggs up in the 2003 USGA Junior Amateur Championship and spaghetti … Won the 2004 British Junior Open Champion at The best thing about Stanford is: The weather and the people Kilmarnock Golf Club in Ayrshire, Scotland … A 2005 My sports hero growing up was: Tiger Woods Rolex Tournament Champion Medalist and a 2005 If I played another sport at Stanford it would be: Track or California Amateur Medalist. baseball The reason I love golf is: Because it makes me happy Personal: Parents are Brad and Mutsuyo Cox … Has Ten years from now I hope to be: A professional golfer one brother, Landon and one sister, Fallon … Major is Hobbies: Working out, cycling, reading, golfing undecided … Hobbies include cycling and running. My most prized possession is: My family

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2006-07 6 19 1395 73.4 71/216 Totals 6 19 1395 73.4 71/216

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 11 2007-08 Fr e shm e n

Getting to Know Graham Brockington G r a h a m Br o c k i n g t o n Born: October 13, 1988 in Newport Beach, Calif. Parents: Thomas and Giselle Brockington Freshman 5-7/145 Major: Undeclared One thing most people don’t know about me: I can do a Laguna Niguel, CA Dana Hills cartwheel My favorite place that I have ever visited is: Lake Powell High School: A 2007 graduate of Dana Hills High If I could bring anything to Stanford from my hometown, it would be: The weather School in Dana Point, Calif. … A four-year letterwinner In my off-time, I’m most likely to be found: At the gym and three-time captain of the golf team … Named team The best advice I ever received was: Always do your best MVP all four years … An All-League selection in 2006 If I had to cook all of my meals, I’d probably survive on: Egg and 2007 … Named a Scholar Athlete all four years … burritos and chicken quesadillas Named to the FCWT Academic All-America Team in The best thing about Stanford is: All of the opportunities it gives you 2006 and 2007 … Placed in the top-five in the South My sports hero growing up was: Tiger Woods Coast League as a junior and senior. If I played another sport at Stanford it would be: Baseball Personal: Born Oct. 13, 1988 in Newport Beach, Calif. The reason I love golf is: Every day is another chance to have the best round of your life … Son of Thomas and Giselle Brockington … Has two Ten years from now I hope to be: Ruler of the World brothers, Tyler and Michael … Enjoys biking, going to Hobbies: Running, playing guitar, and playing any sport the beach, running and water sports. My most prized possession is: My golf clubs

Getting to Know Matt Kennerknecht M a t t Ke n n e r k n e ch t Born: December 17, 1988 in Fairfax, Va. Parents: Jim and Charlene Kennerknecht Freshman 6-2/185 Major: Interest in International Relations One thing most people don’t know about me: I’m not picky Vienna, VA Flint Hill School with food, but I won’t touch a mushroom My favorite place that I have ever visited is: Nevis, BWI High School: A four-year letterwinner at Flint Hill If I could bring anything to Stanford from my hometown, it would be: My family and friends School in Oakton, Va. … Captained the squad as a senior In my off-time, I’m most likely to be found: In the gym or out … Earned First Team All-Regional honors as a senior … with friends A four-time All - Mid Atlantic Conference selection … The best advice I ever received was: Everything happens for a Became the first player to win three MAC conference reason titles … A three-time team MVP … The 2002 VSGA If I had to cook all of my meals, I’d probably survive on: Any- thing you can grill Junior State Champion … An FCWT All-American in The best thing about Stanford is: Everything 2003 and 2004. My sports hero growing up was: Shane Battier Personal: Born Dec. 17, 1988 in Fairfax, Va. … Son If I played another sport at Stanford it would be: Basketball The reason I love golf is: Because it’s more than a sport of Jim and Charlene Kennerknecht … Considering a Ten years from now I hope to be: Happy major in International Relations … Hobbies include Hobbies: Friends, working out, photography, music, cooking working out, photography and music. My most prized possession is: My BMW

12 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 2007-08 Fr e shm e n

S i h w a n Ki m Getting to Know Sihwan Kim Born: December 4, 1988 in Seoul, Korea Freshman 6-1/190 Parents: Soon Woo Kwon and Sang Bae Kim Major: Undeclared Buena Park, CA Sunny Hills My favorite place that I have ever visited is: Disney World If I could bring anything to Stanford from my hometown, it High School: A 2007 graduate of Sunny Hills High would be: My car School in Fullerton, Calif. … A two-time captain of In my off-time, I’m most likely to be found: Sleeping The best advice I ever received was: Don’t give up the golf team … A four-time All-American … Won the If I had to cook all of my meals, I’d probably survive on: Meat US Junior National Championship, the Mission Hills The best thing about Stanford is: Big campus Desert Junior and the Rolex Tournament of Champions My sports hero growing up was: Ernie Els in 2007. If I played another sport at Stanford it would be: Basketball The reason I love golf is: It is hard to play Personal: Born Dec. 4, 1988 in Seoul, Korea … Son of Ten years from now I hope to be: A PGA professional Sang Bae and Soon Woo Kim … Has two siblings, Ji Hye Hobbies: Basketball, fishing and Ji Hyuen … Plans to major in Communications My most prized possession is: My car and become a professional golfer … Enjoys playing basketball and working out.

Getting to Know Steve Ziegler S t e v e Zi e g l e r Born: May 14, 1989 in Denver, Colo. Parents: Mark and Janice Ziegler Freshman 5-11/165 Major: Undeclared One thing most people don’t know about me: I’ve never been Broomfield, CO Legacy to a ski resort My favorite place that I have ever visited is: Stanford High School: A four-year letterwinner at Legacy High If I could bring anything to Stanford from my hometown, it would be: My friends and family School in Broomfield, Colo. … Captained the squad as In my off-time, I’m most likely to be found: At the golf course a senior … Earned First Team All-Front Range League The best advice I ever received was: You get out of life what you honors all four years … A three-time League Champion put into it … A two-time Colorado State Champion and three- If I had to cook all of my meals, I’d probably survive on: Pasta time All-State honoree … Named State Player of the The best thing about Stanford is: World-class athletics com- bined with world-class academics Year in 2005 and 2006 … Posted a 70.1 stroke average My sports hero growing up was: Tiger Woods as a senior. If I played another sport at Stanford it would be: Water Polo Personal: Born May 14, 1988 in Denver, Colo. … Son of The reason I love golf is: The constant challenge Ten years from now I hope to be: Playing professional golf Mark and Janice Ziegler … Has two older sisters, Sarah Hobbies: Playing basketball, being with friends and Anna, and an older brother, Joe … Plans to major My most prized possession is: My golf clubs in Business … Enjoys playing basketball.

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 13 2006-07 Re s u l t s

The Prestige UH Hilo Invitational Oct. 16-17 • La Quinta, CA Feb. 7-9 • Kona, HI 1. Stanford 288-281-280—849 1. Stanford 268-269-266—803 1. Zack Miller 71-67-69—207 T10. Matt Savage 68-67-67—202 T7. Joseph Bramlett 70-74-68—212 T52. Dodge Kemmer 72-71-69—212 T10. Matt Savage 74-67-72—213 T10. Zack Miller 67-66-69—202 T23. Rob Grube 73-75-71—219 T2. Rob Grube 69-66-64—199 T31. Daniel Lim 77-73-73—223 4. Joseph Bramlett 64-70-66—200 65. Dodge Kemmer 75-79-79—233 Top Team/Individual Finishes Top Team/Individual Finishes 1. Stanford 803* 1. Stanford 849 2. Oklahoma State 803 2. UCLA 851 3. Arizona State 816 3. UC Irvine 859 1. Jonathan Moore, Oklahoma State 195 1. Zack Miller, Stanford 207 *Won a playoff round with Oklahoma State.

The Big 10/Pac-10 Challenge Oct. 23-24 • Bandon, OR 5. Stanford 294-306-300—900 Rob Grube (l) and Zack Miller (r) tied for first T5. Joseph Bramlett 72-77-75—224 place at the Cordevalle Classic. T5. Matt Savage 73-76-75—224 T18. Rob Grube 75-75-76—226 T23. Daniel Lim 75-78-74—227 Stanford won its first of seven tournaments at the Gopher Invitational in Minnesota. T34. Zack Miller 74-78-78—230 Top Team/Individual Finishes The Gopher Invitational Fighting Illini Invitational 1. UCLA 885 2. USC 890 Sept. 16-17 • Wayzata, MN Sept. 24-25 • Chicago, IL 3. Wisconsin 894 1. Stanford 301-291-297—889 2. Stanford 286-289-295—870 1. Jamie Lovemark, USC 209 T1. Zack Miller 71-71-72—214 T11. Rob Grube 71-72-74—217 T11. Joseph Bramlett 77-74-74—225 T13. Jordan Cox 75-72-72—219 T11. Rob Grube 78-73-74—225 T13. Daniel Lim 70-74-75—219 The Cordevalle Classic T19. Daniel Lim 77-73-77—227 T13. Zack Miller 71-71-77—219 Nov. 6-7 • San Martin, CA T26. Jordan Cox 76-75-78—229 T24. Joseph Bramlett 74-74-74—222 1. Stanford 281-273-268—822 T1. Rob Grube 69-68-65—202 Top Team/Individual Finishes Top Team/Individual Finishes T1. Zack Miller 72-63-67—202 1. Stanford 889 1. Duke 864 11. Joseph Bramlett 72-71-67—210 2. Minnesota 894 2. Stanford 870 T12. Matt Savage 68-74-69—211 3. SMU 896 3. Purdue 871 T38. Jordan Cox 72-71-74—217 T1. Zack Miller, Stanford 214 1. Niklas Lemke, Arizona State 211 T1. Colt Knost, SMU 214 Top Team/Individual Finishes 1. Stanford 822 2. USC 836 3. Arizona 841 T1. Rob Grube, Stanford 202 T1. Zack Miller, Stanford 202.

14 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 2006-07 Re s u l t s

USC Collegiate Invitational U.S. Intercollegiate NCAA Championship Mar. 5-6 • Westlake Village, CA Apr. 14-15 • Stanford, CA May 30-Jun. 2 • Williamsburg, VA 1. Stanford 284-285-279—848 T1. Stanford 280-276-282—838 1. Stanford 275-278-275-281—1109 T7. Joseph Bramlett 70-73-69—212 1. Rob Grube 65-69-68—202 3. Rob Grube 64-71-69-70—274 T10. Rob Grube 74-72-69—215 3. Daniel Lim 67-70-69—206 T15. Daniel Lim 69-72-69-69—279 T10. Zack Miller 73-67-75—215 6. Matt Savage 72-68-70—210 T15. Zack Miller 70-69-67-73—279 T15. Daniel Lim 69-77-70—216 T7. Joseph Bramlett 71-68-72—211 T39. Joseph Bramlett 78-68-70-69—285 T15. Matt Savage 72-73-71—216 T12. Dodge Kemmer 69-74-70—213 T64. Matt Savage 72-70-72-78—292 66. Matt Shin 74-78-79—231 T21. Jordan Cox 72-72-72—216 Top Team/Individual Finishes Top Team/Individual Finishes T30. Zack Miller 75-71-72—218 1. Stanford 1109 1. Stanford 848 T51. Matt Shin 73-70-81—224 2. Georgia 1121 2. USC 853 Top Team/Individual Finishes T3. Lamar 1125 3. Tennessee 868 T1. Stanford 838 T3. Charlotte 1125 1. Rory Hie, USC 208 T1. Minnesota 838 1. Jamie Lovemark, USC 271 3. Oregon State 860 The Duck Invitational 1. Rob Grube, Stanford 202 Mar. 26-27 • Eugene, OR 5. Stanford 300-297-283—880 Pac-10 Championships T6. Matt Savage 75-74-70—219 Apr. 23-25 • Eugene, OR T12. Daniel Lim 72-77-71—220 4. Stanford 356-364-361-355—1436 T17. Zack Miller 76-74-71—221 7. Rob Grube 71-70-71-70—282 T27. Joseph Bramlett 77-73-74—224 T16. Matt Savage 70-76-71-71—288 T27. Rob Grube 77-76-71—224 T22. Zack Miller 71-75-73-71—290 T65. Matt Shin 81-80-77—238 T28. Joseph Bramlett 78-70-71-73—292 Matt Savage finished 6th at the U.S. Intercollegiate T28. Daniel Lim 70-75-75-72—292 with a total of 210. Top Team/Individual Finishes 1. USC 868 T41. Jordan Cox 74-74-77-71—296 Puerto Rico Classic 2. Oregon State 874 Top Team/Individual Finishes Feb. 25-27 • Rio Mar, Puerto Rico T3. Arizona 875 1. USC 1389 T2. Stanford 281-279-291—851 T3. Oregon 875 2. UCLA 1425 T1. Joseph Bramlett 69-67-73—209 T1. Alex Prugh, Washington 214 3. Arizona State 1433 T12. Matt Savage 68-70-76—214 T1. Kevin Chappell, UCLA 214 1. Jamie Lovemark, USC 269 T27. Rob Grube 73-76-69—218 T1. Jamie Lovemark, USC 214 T33. Dodge Kemmer 71-73-75—219 NCAA West Regional T39. Zack Miller 78-69-74—221 May 17-19 • Tempe, AZ Top Team/Individual Finishes 7. Stanford 277-280-274—831 1. Georgia 850 T10. Joseph Bramlett 71-67-66—204 T2. Stanford 851 T36. Daniel Lim 72-71-66—209 T2. Clemson 851 T36. Zack Miller 67-71-71—209 T1. Joseph Bramlett, Stanford 209 T53. Matt Savage 70-71-71—212 T1. Roberto Castro, Georgia Tech 209 T71. Rob Grube 69-74-71—214 Top Team/Individual Finishes 1. South Carolina 820 2. UCLA 822 T3. Arizona State 824 Zack Miller recorded T3. USC 824 a first place finish in 1. Benjamin Alvarado, Arizona State 198 three tournaments.

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 15 S t a n f o r d Go l f Hi s t o r y

The Steele Award Stanford Team and Individual Records Lowest Freshman Stroke Average Low Team Rounds (Top 25) 65 Joel Kribel 1996 Ping Invitational (-20) 268 2006 Cordevalle Classic 65 Tiger Woods 1996 Pac-10 Championships 1973 Robert Steele 77.00 (-15) 273 1994 NCAA Championships 65 Joel Kribel 1998 PING Invitational 1974 Brent Murray 76.06 (-15) 273 2006 Cordevalle Classic 65 Joel Kribel 1998 NCAA West Regional (-14) 274 2005 Taylor Made/Waikoloa 65 Jim Seki 2000 Pac-10 Championships 1975 Mike Peck 75.23 (-14) 266 2007 UH Hilo Invitational 65 Rob Grube 2005 NCAA West Regional 1976 Doug Rice 77.70 (-14) 274 2007 NCAA West Regional 65 Rob Grube 2006 Cordevalle Classic 1977 Ken Bakst 78.40 (-13) 275 2001 John Burns Intercollegiate 65 Rob Grube 2007 U.S. Intercollegiate (-12) 268 2007 UH Hilo Invitational 66 Brad Lanning 1992 U.S. Intercollegiate 1978 Doug Clarke 74.00 (-11) 277 2003 ASU Thunderbird Invitational 66 Notah Begay III 1994 TaylorMade/Big Island Intercollegiate 1979 Dave Games 75.00 (-11) 269 2007 UH Hilo Invitational 66 Notah Begay III 1995 U.S. Intercollegiate 1980 Lew Dickey 76.20 (-11) 277 2007 NCAA West Regional 66 Casey Martin 1995 TaylorMade/Big Island Intercollegiate (-10) 278 1995 Jerry Pate Invitational 66 Tiger Woods 1995 GolfWorld Collegiate 1981 Doug Thompson 75.70 (-10) 278 2005 Taylor Made/Waikoloa 66 Joel Kribel 1996 U.S. Collegiate 1982 Josh Mondry 75.40 (-9) 279 1994 GolfWorld Collegiate 66 Conrad Ray 1996 Ping Invitational 1983 Carl Wagner 76.10 (-9) 275 1995 Stanford Invitational 66 Joel Kribel 1997 Western Intercollegiate (-9) 279 1995 GolfWorld Collegiate 66 Joel Kribel 1997 U.S. Intercollegiate 1984 Rich Marik 76.80 (-9) 279 1995 TaylorMade/Big Island Intercollegiate 66 Alex Aragon 2001 J. Burns Intercollegiate 1985 John Dickey 77.10 (-9) 279 2003 ASU Thunderbird Invitational 66 Zack Miller 2004 ASU Thunderbird Invitational 1986 Brad Geer 77.20 (-9) 279 2005 Taylor Made/Waikoloa 66 Rob Grube 2005 Pac-10 Championships (-9) 279 2007 Puerto Rico Classic 66 Joseph Bramlett 2007 UH Hilo Invitational 1987 Mark Funseth 76.30 (-8) 280 1995 Jerry Pate Invitational 66 Joseph Bramlett 2007 NCAA West Regional 1988 - - (-8) 280 2004 ASU Thunderbird Invitational 66 Rob Grube 2007 UH Hilo Invitational 1989 Christian Cevaer 72.50 (-8) 280 2006 The Prestige 66 Daniel Lim 2007 NCAA West Regional (-8) 280 2007 NCAA West Regional 66 Zack Miller 2007 UH Hilo Invitational 1990 Mike Milliken 76.20 (-7) 281 2006 The Prestige Season Low Stroke Average (Top 10) 1991 Notah Begay 74.20 (-7) 281 2006 Cordevalle Classic (-7) 281 2007 Puerto Rico Classic 70.1 Joel Kribel 1999 1992 Casey Martin 74.20 70.6 Tiger Woods 1996 1993 Pete Ligotti 76.00 Low Team Tournament Scores (Top 10) 71.1 Rob Grube 2007 1994 Conrad Ray 77.50 (-42) 822 2006 Cordevalle Classic 71.3 Tiger Woods 1995 (-37) 803 2007 UH Hilo Invitational 71.4 Joel Kribel 1998 1995 Tiger Woods 71.30 (-33) 831 2005 Taylor Made/Waikoloa 71.4 Zack Miller 2007 1996 Joel Kribel 73.40 (-33) 831 2007 NCAA West Regional 71.5 Joseph Bramlett 2007 1997 Dusty Brett 74.20 (-21) 843 1994 John Burns Intercollegiate 71.5 Matt Savage 2007 (-18) 846 1995 Jerry Pate Invitational 71.7 Joel Kribel 1997 1998 Jimmy Lee 75.44 (-15) 849 2006 The Prestige 71.8 Notah Begay III 1992 1999 Ned Yetten 77.42 (-14) 850 1993 GolfWorld Collegiate 71.8 Jim Seki 2003 2000 Jim Seki 73.90 (-13) 851 2000 Fresno Lexus Classic 71.8 Rob Grube 2005 (-13) 851 2007 Puerto Rico Classic 2001 Blake Mastalir 75.10 Career Low Stroke Average (Top 10) 2002 Kevin Blue 73.40 Low Individual Rounds (Top 25) 71.1 Tiger Woods 1994-96 61 Tiger Woods 1996 Pac-10 Championships 71.8 Joel Kribel 1995-99 2003 Kyle Gentry 75.60 62 Notah Begay III 1994 NCAA Championships 72.6 Notah Begay 1990-95 2004 Zack Miller 72.90 63 Zack Miller 2006 Cordevalle Classic 72.7 Christian Cevaer 1989-92 2005 Rob Grube 71.82 64 Notah Begay III 1992 NCAA Championships 72.7 Zack Miller 2003-07 64 William Yanagisawa 1994 NCAA Championships 73.4 Jim Seki 1999-03 2006 Dodge Kemmer 74.31 64 Joseph Bramlett 2007 UH Hilo Invitational 73.5 Casey Martin 1990-95 2007 Joseph Bramlett 71.46 64 Rob Grube 2007 UH Hilo Invitational 73.7 William Yanagisawa 1993-95 64 Rob Grube 2007 NCAA Championships 73.9 Kevin Blue 2001-05 65 Josh Mondry 1982 Stanford Invitational 74.0 Matt Savage 2003-07 65 Casey Martin 1991 U.S. Intercollegiate

16 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f S t a n f o r d Go l f Hi s t o r y

Stanford NCAA Championship Seasons 1995 NCAAs at Columbus, OH National Coach of the Year Year Site Course Score Team: 1156 (2nd*) 1992 Wally Goodwin 1938 Louisville, KY N/A 601 T5. Tiger Woods, 73-72-70-71—286 (-2) 1994 Wally Goodwin 1939 Des Moines, IA Wakonda G.C. 612 T17. Notah Begay III, 70-74-73-73—290 (+2) 2007 Conrad Ray 1941 Columbus, GA Scarlet Course 580 T24. Casey Martin, 75-73-70-74—292 (+4) 1942 Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame G.C. 590 T35. Jerry Chang, 71-76-73-74—294 (+6) Academic All-Americans 1946 Princeton, NJ Springdale G.C. 619 T39. William Yanagisawa, 75-73-76-71—295 (+7) 1985 Tim Robinson *Lost one-hole playoff to Oklahoma State 1953 CO Springs, CO Broadmoor G.C. 578 1986 Carl Wagner 1994 McKinney, TX Stonebridge C.C. 1129 1994 NCAAs at McKinney, TX Don Walsworth 2007 Williamsburg, VA Golden Horseshoe G.C. 1109 Team: 1129* (NCAA CHAMPIONS) 1985 Scott Ericson T3. William Yanagisawa, 72-71-70-64—277 (-11) 1989 Josh Zander Stanford at the NCAAs T5. Notah Begay III, 72-62-73-73—280 (-8) Don Christensen 2007 NCAAs at Williamsburg, VA T35. Casey Martin, 80-70-68-72—290 (+2) 1990 Don Christensen Team: 1109 (NCAA CHAMPIONS) T45. Steve Burdick, 70-70-71-81—292 (+4) 1995 Casey Martin 3. Rob Grube, 64-71-69-70—274 (-6) T67. Brad Lanning, 78-75-73-73—299 (+11) 1999 David Searle T15. Daniel Lim, 69-72-69-69—279 (-1) *Tied NCAA record for fewest strokes Eric Dahlberg T15. Zack Miller, 70-69-67-73—279 (-1) 1993 NCAAs at Lexington, KY 2003 George Downing T39. Joseph Bramlett, 78-68-70-69—285 (+5) Steve Burdick, 76-72—148 (+4)* Blake Mastlir T64. Matt Savage, 72-70-72-78—292 (+12) Playing as an individual (did not make the final cut) Ron Won 2005 NCAAs at Owings Mills, MD 2004 Kevin Blue 1992 NCAAs at Albuquerque, NM Blake Mastalir Individual: T5. Rob Grube, 71-71-72-68—282 Team: 1158 (9th) 2005 Kevin Blue Team: 888 (T8th)* 6. Notah Begay III, 72-75-64-72—283 (-5) 2006 Matt Savage 13. Rob Grube, 71-71-72—214 (+4) T50. Casey Martin, 72-75-72-74—293 (+5) 2007 Rob Grube T29. Zack Miller, 70-69-79—218 (+8) T66. Christian Cevaer, 78-73-70-75—296 (+8) T85. Kevin Blue, 76-74-75—225 (+15) T70. Steve Burdick, 75-74-73-75—297 (+9) T139. Pat Phillips, 79-78-76—233 (+23) 81. Brad Lanning, 67-77-82-77—303 (+15) T147. Matt Savage, 79-79-77—235 (+25) *The team did not advance to the final round, but Grube did as an individual. 1991 NCAAs at Monterey, CA Team: 1200 (T15th) 2001 NCAAs at Durham, NC T16. Casey Martin, 77-71-77-69—294 (+6) Team: 593 (T20th) T37. Christian Cevaer, 75-76-73-74—298 (+10) T37. Jim Seki, 73-73—146 (+2) T91. Notah Begay III, 75-71-81-79—306 (+18) T61. Phillip Rowe, 73-76—149 (+5) T107. Mike Milliken, 81-76-77-75—309 (+21) T112. James Lee, 76-76—152 (+8) 154. Dave Rutkowski, 84-84-79-74—321 (+33) T112. Eric Dahlberg, 75-77—152 (+8) DQ. Alex Aragon, DQ-71 Stanford NCAA Individual Champions 1998 NCAAs at Albuquerque, NM 1942 Sandy Tatum 146 (36-holes and match play) T2. Joel Kribel, 69-67-68-68—272 (-16)* Notre Dame, IN, Notre Dame G.C *Playing as an individual 1996 Tiger Woods 205 (72-holes) 1996 NCAAs at Chattanooga, TN: Chattanooga, TN, The Honors Course Team: 1205 (4th) Stanford NCAA Individual Runners-Up 1. Tiger Woods, 69-67-69-80—285 (-3) 1939 Warren Berl 147 T31. Joel Kribel, 73-78-79-74—304 (+16) Des Moines, IA, Wakonda Golf Course T47. Jerry Chang, 74-85-80-70—309 (+21) 1941 Bud Brownell 144 T66. David Garcia, 79-79-75-82—315 (+27) Columbus, GA, Scarlet Course Tiger Woods won the T73. Conrad Ray, 76-80-81-83—320 (+32) 1960 Stephen Smith Match play NCAA Title in 1996. Colorado Springs, CO, The Broadmoor

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 17 P a c i f i c -10 Co n f e r e n c e Ho n o r s

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

18 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f P a c i f i c -10 Co n f e r e n c e Ch a m p i o n sh i p Hi s t o r y

Year Site Team Champ ...... Score Individual Champion ...... Score Stanford 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 Scott Simpson, 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 Corey Pavin, 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 Duffy Waldorf, 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 Jason Gore, 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 * Pac-10 was divided into North and South Divisions during these two years

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 19 S t a n f o r d Al l -Am e r i c a n s

Year Player Team 1972 Gary Vanier Third 1992 Christian Cevaer Third 1958 Bill Seanor Second 1973 Bob Steele HM 1993 Steve Burdick Third 1959 Jack Lamey Third 1973 Dave Baskins HM 1994 Notah Begay III First 1959 Bob Snelling Second 1973 Conrad Nilmeir HM 1994 Casey Martin Second 1960 Bill Seanor Third 1974 George Pettinger HM 1994 William Yanagisawa Second 1961 Kent Winton Second 1974 Dave Baskins Third 1995 Tiger Woods First 1960 Stephen Smith First 1974 Aly Trompas HM 1995 Notah Begay III Second 1962 Peter Choate Second 1975 Dave Baskins Third 1996 Tiger Woods First 1963 Peter Choate Second 1975 Mike Peck HM 1996 Joel Kribel HM 1963 Jim Rheim HM 1976 Mike Peck Third 1997 Joel Kribel First 1964 Jim Rheim Third 1977 Mike Peck Second 1998 Joel Kribel First 1965 Jim Rheim HM 1978 Mike Peck Second 1999 Joel Kribel First 1966 Richard Harris HM 1978 Doug Clarke Third 2002 Phil Rowe HM 1967 Richard Harris Third 1979 Steve Schroeder HM 2005 Rob Grube HM 1968 Sandy Adelman Second 1981 Tim Robinson HM 2006 Rob Grube Third 1969 Tom Watson Second 1984 Scott Erickson HM 2007 Joseph Bramlett Second 1969 Sandy Adelman HM 1985 Tim Robinson Third 2007 Rob Grube Second 1970 Tom Watson Second 1990 Christian Cevaer HM 2007 Zack Miller Third 1970 Gary Vanier Third 1991 Casey Martin HM 2007 Matt Savage Third 1971 Tom Watson Second 1992 Notah Begay III Third 2007 Daniel Lim HM Steve Burdick was an All-American in 1993.

Stanford Golf would like to thank the following for their continued support: Nike Titleist National Rental Car

20 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f A l l -Ti m e Letterwinner s

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

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 21 S t a n f o r d Go l f Ca m p

S t a n f o r d Go l f Ca m p s

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

Now in its 20th 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

22 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f “It was the proudest moment in my athletic life. It was the realization of three years of dedication. Athletically, I know few moments in my life will be more satisfying.” –Rob Grube

“It was exhilarating to see that all of our hard efforts throughout the year were rewarded with a National Championship. One of my favorite memories was seeing the leader board with four holes to play and Stanford had pulled completely away from the field. The last four holes of my college career were stress free with a National Championship awaiting.” –Zack Miller

“Winning the National Championship is really tough to put into words. This was our goal at the beginning of the season and each one of the guys dedicated himself to achieving it. Standing on the 18th green after we had won was one of the most surreal feelings. To realize that all of the practices, workouts, travel, not only for the year, but the past four years had finally paid off was an inde- scribable feeling. After the team’s struggles my first three years, to end my Stanford golf career in this way was a dream come true.” –Matt Savage

“Winning a National Championship was the greatest golf mem- ory that I have had in my entire career. It was an unbelievable experience being part of a season-long team effort and coming together with my seven other teammates to produce a National Championship. It was the most powerful thing that I have ever been a part of.” –Joseph Bramlett

“I believe at times we defined what it meant to be together as a team and winning the championship made the hard work that we as a team put together all the more special. I remember most the chit chat with my teammates after knowing that we won the championship.” –Daniel Lim

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 23 S t a n f o r d ’ s NCAA Ch a m p i o n s

1938 NCAA Championship Location: Louisville, KY Course: N/A Team Score: 601 Team members: Art Doering, Bill Boyd, Brown Cannon, Jack Wallace, Head Coach Eddie Twiggs

1939 NCAA Championship Location: Des Moines, IA Course: Wakonda Golf Course Team Score: 612 Team members: Dick Wright, Bud Finger, Coach Eddie Twiggs, Warren Berl, Don Kennedy

24 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f S t a n f o r d ’ s NCAA Ch a m p i o n s

1941 NCAA Championship Location: Columbus, GA Course: Scarlet Course Team Score: 580 Team members: Dee Replogle, Bud Finger, Coach Eddie Twiggs, Warren Berl, Bud Brownell

1942 NCAA Championship Location: Notre Dame, IN Course: Notre Dame Golf Course Team Score: 590 Team members: Dave Dowd, Sandy Tatum, Coach Eddie Twiggs, George Trapha- gen, Bud Brownell

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 25 S t a n f o r d ’ s NCAA Ch a m p i o n s

1946 NCAA Championship Location: Princeton, NJ Course: Springdale Golf Course Team Score: 619 Team members: Bob Rosburg, Bob Cardinal, Jack McCann, Jack Schuler

1953 NCAA Championship Location: Colorado Springs, CO Course: Broadmoor Golf Course Team Score: 578 Team members: Bob Blackburn, Grant Spaeth, Art Schroeder, Warren Dailey, Fred Brown, Coach Bud Finger, Stewart Ledbetter

26 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f S t a n f o r d ’ s NCAA Ch a m p i o n s

1994 NCAA Championship Location: McKinney, TX Course: Stonebridge Golf Course Team Score: 1129 Team members: Coach Wally Goodwin, William Yanagisawa, Brad Lanning, Steve Burdick, Casey Martin, Notah Begay

2007 NCAA Championship Location: Williamsburg, VA Course: Golden Horseshoe Golf Course Team Score: 1109 Team members: Assistant Coach Sam Puryear, Rob Grube, Zack Miller, Matt Savage, Joseph Bramlett, Daniel Lim, Head Coach Conrad Ray

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 27 S t a n f o r d o n t h e PGA To u r – No t a h Be g a y

N o t a h Be g a y At Stanford: 1991-95 Born: Sept. 14, 1972 in Albuquerque, NM Turned professional in 1995, joined the PGA Tour in 1999

Amateur Accomplishments: - Lowest score in relation to par ever recorded at the NCAA Championship (1994, 10 under par) - Captain of the 1994 Stanford NCAA Championship Team -Finished tied for fifth individually at the 1994 NCAA Championship -Three-time collegiate All-American (1992, 1994, 1995) -Member of the 1995 Walker Cup Team -Three-time Pac-10 All-Conference selection (1992, 1994, 1995) -1991 Steele Award winner for lowest freshman stroke average Professional Accomplishments: -Third player in the history of the game to shoot a 59 in a competitive round (1998 Nike Dominion Open) -Finished 10th on the 1998 NIKE Tour Year-End Money List to earn a spot on the PGA Tour -Only player besides Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson in modern history to win two PGA Tour events in each of his first two years on tour -1999 Reno-Tahoe Open Champion -1999 Michelob Championship at Kingsmill Champion -2000 FedEx St. Jude’s Classic Champion -2000 Canon Greater Hartford Open Champion

2005 Al Messerschmidt/PGA TOUR/WireImage Messerschmidt/PGA Al 2005 www.nb3.com

28 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f S t a n f o r d o n t h e PGA To u r – Ch r i s t i a n Ce v a e r

C h r i s t i a n Ce v a e r At Stanford: 1989-92 Born: Apr. 10, 1970 in New Caledonia, France Turned professional in 1993, joined the European PGA Tour in 1995

Amateur Accomplishments: -Two-time collegiate All-American (1989, 1992) -Two-time Pac-10 Individual Champion (1989, 1992) -A three-time All-Pac-10 First Team selection (1989, 1990, 1992) -Tied for 37th, a career-high NCAA finish, at the 1991 Championships -1989 French Amateur Champion -1989 Steele Award winner for lowest freshman stroke average

Professional Accomplishments: -1995 PGA European Tour Player of the Year -2004 Canaris Open Champion (Spain) -2000 Finnish Masters Champion -1998 Volvo Finnish Open Champion -1993 France Pro Champion -Finished second at the 2003 British Masters and the 2007 Scandinavian Masters -Best year-end ranking on the Order of Merit was 41st in 2004

www.christian-cevaer.com Fontaine/WireImage 2004 Pete

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 29 S t a n f o r d o n t h e PGA To u r – Jo e l Kr i b e l

J o e l Kr i b e l At Stanford: 1995-99 Born: Jan. 27, 1977 in Pleasanton, CA Turned professional in 1999, joined the PGA Tour in 2003

Amateur Accomplishments: -Four-time NCAA All-American (1996, 1997, 1998, 1999), including three First Team selections -Tied for second at the 1998 NCAA Championship in Albuquerque, NM -1998 Pac-10 Player of the Year -Three-time All-Pac-10 selection (1996, 1997, 1998) -1996 Steele Award winner for lowest freshman stroke average -Set a Stanford record with a 70.1 season stroke average in 1999

Professional Accomplishments: -Has played in 88 career tournaments -Tied for fourth at the 2004 John Deere Classic, a career-best PGA Tour finish -Also placed in the top-10 at the 2005 Preferred Health Systems Wichita Open -Tied for second at the 2002 Hershey Open, a career- best Nationwide Tour finish 2005 Peter Aiken/PGA TOUR/WireImage Aiken/PGA 2005 Peter

30 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f S t a n f o r d o n t h e PGA To u r – T o m Wa t s o n

T o m Wa t s o n At Stanford: 1969-71 Born: Sept. 4, 1949 in Kansas City, MO Turned professional in 1971, joined the PGA Tour in 1972

Amateur Accomplishments: -Three-time collegiate All-American (1969, 1970, 1971) -Participated in the 1970 Masters -Tied for fifth at the 1970 NCAA Championship -Winner of the 1969 NCAA Driving Championship -A two-time Missouri State Amateur Champion -Finished tied for fifth at the 1969 US National Amateur

Professional Accomplishments: -Six-time PGA Player of the Year (1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1984) -Captured five British Open Championships (1975, 1977, 1980, 1982, 1983) -1982 US Open Champion -Two-time Masters Champion (1977, 1981) -Three-time Vardon Trophy recipient (1977, 1978, 1979) -Five-time PGA Tour Money Winner (1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1984) -Played on four Ryder Cup teams (1977, 1981, 1983, 1989) and captained the victorious 1993 team -Has 39 PGA Tour victories and 62 total professional wins 2005 Allan Campbell/PGA TOUR/WireImage Campbell/PGA Allan 2005

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 31 S t a n f o r d o n t h e PGA To u r – Ti g e r Wo o d s

T i g e r Wo o d s At Stanford: 1994-96 Born: Dec. 30, 1975 in Cypress, CA Turned professional and joined the PGA Tour in 1996 Amateur Accomplishments: -Three-time US Amateur Champion -Won six USGA National Championships -1996 NCAA Individual Champion and Pac-10 Individual Champion -Two-time First Team All-American (1995, 1996) -Two-time Pac-10 Player of the Year (1995, 1996) -Record lowest individual round in Stanford history (61 at the 1996 Pac-10 Championships) -Holds the Stanford record for lowest career stroke average (71.1) -1995 Steele Award winner for lowest freshman stroke average -Finished amateur career with a record 18 consecutive match-play victories Professional Accomplishments: -Has won 79 tournaments, 59 of those on the PGA Tour -Four-time Masters Champion (1997, 2001, 2002, 2005) -Four-time PGA Champion (1999, 2000, 2006, 2007) -Two-time US Open Champion (2000, 2002) -Three-time British Open Champion (2000, 2005, 2006) -First PGA player to hold all four professional major championships at the same time -Career victories leader among active players on the PGA Tour and current career money list leader -Five-time PGA Tour Player of the Year (1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003) -Became the youngest Masters 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 par in each of the four major championships 32 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f S t a n f o r d o n t h e PGA To u r – Ti g e r Wo o d s

“I had such a great time play- ing golf at Stanford. Just all the practicing, playing and qualify- ing. It was always competitive and a bunch of fun being around each other. What sets Stanford apart is the combination of quality athletics with an unmatched educational experience. Our Provost was Condeleeza Rice. My economics teacher was one of President Clinton’s advisors. You don’t see that at most schools. It was so intellectually stimulating to be challenged all the time. There was no way I could compete against some of those people. They were so smart. One kid had a pho- tographic memory, and another built a computer from scratch. Playing golf at Stanford prepared me in understanding time management skills. To make it through there, you have to manage your time. It’s one of the great things I learned. I really enjoyed being stimulated by the students and professors. Some were geniuses and other were Olympic athletes. It’s amazing how well-rounded they are. That’s what’s so cool about it. You just soak up that experience. It was one of the best times of my life.” The Stanford golf team was surprised at the driving range by former Cardinal golfer Tiger Woods, who was in town for the American Express Championships www.tigerwoods.com in Harding Park.

2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f 33 S t a n f o r d Go l f Co u r s e

The Stanford Golf Course is among the finest private courses in the nation, with a spectacular view from the 18th tee which looks out toward the San Francisco skyline.

by Gordon I. Ratliff

he Stanford University Golf Course was designed in 1930 by renowned golf course architectsT William Bell and George C. Thomas, Jr. Located in the foothills above the Stanford University Campus, 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 and in 1993 was rated 88th in the world by Golf Magazine. In the 1920s, Stanford students lobbied for a golf course. The golf team was using the Burlingame Course for practice and was coached by the Burlingame pro Harold Sampson. Luckily, the students found an enthusaist in Almon E. Roth ’09, the University Controller, who had become hooked on the game and was a member of the Los Altos Country Club. In February 1929, he persuaded the Stanford University Board of Trustees to provide the land and finance the construction of a golf course at the University. Then he and Al Masters, the manger of the Athletic Department, hired George C. Thomas Jr. and William “Billy” Bell to design and build the course. Roth had his own ideas as to the layout of the course, and when Bell arrived in March they walked the area. Bell immediately saw the possibility of incorporating San Fancisquito Creek into the design. Aquiring the land on the other side of the creek, which belonged to the Buck Estate, required a change in the California State Constitution to allow a land swap. Roth flew to Sacramento from the Palo Alto Airport in an open cockpit biplane to lobby for the change. Thomas designed the course and Bell managed the construction. Bell traveled back and forth to Beverly Hills updating Thomas on his progress and getting further instructions. Thomas was ill and died a couple of years later having never seen the results of his effort. Construction began in May of 1929, with great care being taken to preserve the oak trees. Ultimately, only 75 had to be removed. At that time, water for the irrigation of the campus came from Searsville Lake. Since a much great quantity of water would be required for the golf course, Felt Lake was enlarged to a capcity of 278,000,000 gallons. By December the course was ready. “Dick” Templeton, the track coach who first used starting blocks in track meets, was in the first foursome on opening day, January 1, 1930. The course cost $188,000 to design and build, and enlarging Felt Lake cost $190,000. The club house, which cost $54,000, was designed by the archi- tects Bakewell and Brown, who had designed many buildings on campus, and were noted for desiging City Hall in San Fancisco. Club member Wells P. Goodenough was the contractor. Billy Bell, George C. Thomas and Alistair One unique feature of the course was Bell’s bunker design, which included natural and undefined edges. The 12th hole is one of the most difficult in McKenzie designed and oversaw the build- 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 ing of the Stanford Golf Course in 1929. San Francisco and almost the entire Bay Area.

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Stanford University Golf Course Course Awards is steeped in tradition. Throughout the years, Stanford has hosted many inter- 9th Best College Courses, Golf Digest (2005) collegiate and non-collegiate events, 6th Best University Course,Golfweek (2004) including the Stanford Invitational, Best in the West, collegiate courses, Golfweek (1998) Pac-10 Championships, NCAA Western Third best in the country, collegiate course, Sports Illustrated (1997) Regional, Women’s NCAA Champion- Ranked 88th in the world for best golf course, Golf Magazine (1993) ships, USGA Junior Amateur Qualify- ing, U.S. Open Qualifying and a former Did You Know?? Senior PGA Tour event, The Gathering Stanford hosted the first annual NCAA Women’s Golf Championships at The Farm. in 1982. Nineteen five-woman teams and 17 individuals – for a total of 112 Stanford University Golf Course, players – entered the competition on the par-73, 5,903-yard course. which is currently ranked as the sixth best University Course by Golfweek Stanford/Pepsi Women’s Intercollegiate Magazine, has also produced many in- The 2007 tournament marks the 42nd year the Women’s Fall Intercol- fluential golfers throughout the years. legiate has been a part of the Stanford Golf Course tradition. The Cardinal has Such notables include former USGA presidents Sandy Tatum and Grant Spaeth, and PGA Tour profession- taken home the top prize in its own event four times: 1982, 1984, 1985 and als Tom Watson, Tiger Woods and Notah Begay III. 1997. Stanford’s individual medalists include Joanne Pacillo in 1982, Kathy Mc- Carthy in 1984, Julie Carmichael in 1985, Mhairi McKay tied for first place in 1995 and Hilary Homeyer in 1997.

Tournaments Hosted at the Stanford Golf Course Peg Barnard California Collegiate 2005 NCAA Men’s West Regionals This tournament began as the California Collegiate, but was renamed in 2004 NCAA Women’s West Regionals honor of one of Stanford’s strongest supporters, Peg Barnard. One of the most 2001 NCAA Women’s West Regionals important legacies left behind by Barnard is the Buck/Cardinal Club, which 2001 Men’s Pac-10 Championships she founded in 1978 and presided over in its initial few years. The Cardinal 1999 Women’s Pac-10 Championships Club raised more than five millions dollars in its first decade. In recognition of 1998 NCAA Women’s West Regionals her support, the University named the women’s annual spring intercollegiate 1997 NCAA Men’s West Regionals championships the Peg Barnard California Collegiate in 1997. 1991 Men’s Pac-10 Championships U.S. Intercollegiate 1990 Women’s Pac-10 Championships The Cardinal men have won this event 12 times since 1968, including a 1989 NCAA Women’s Golf Champs string of six in a row from 1970-1975. Ten individual titles have been won by 1983 WCAA Championships eight golfers. They are Sandy Aldeman in 1968, Gary Vanier in ’70, Tom Watson 1982 NCAA Women’s Golf Champs in ’71, Mike Peck in ’76, Mike Milliken in ’90, Casey Martin in ’95, Joel Kribel in 1981 Men’s Pac-10 Championships ’96 and ’97 and Rob Grube in ’06 and ’07. 1977 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1974 Men’s Pac-10 Championships The Prestige at PGA West 1966 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1963 Men’s Pac-10 Championships Played at the Greg Norman Course , The Prestige consists of sixteen 1960 Men’s Pac-10 Championships universities from across the United States who are dedicated to academic 1960 AIAW Championships and athletic excellence. Stanford and the University of California, Davis co- 1948 National Collegiate Men’s Golf Champs host the event. Stanford claimed the title at the The Prestige in La Quinta, Calif. last year with a total of 849. Senior Zack Miller earned top medalist honors with a 54-hole total of 207. www.prestige-pgawest.com.

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36 2007-08 St a n f o r d Me n ’ s Go l f Arrillaga Center for Sports & Recreation

The Nation’s Stanford Premier University University

Red Hoop Fountain outside Stanford students come from all over Clock Tower Green Library the world, including all 50 states and 68 countries.

The University still enjoys the original 8,180 acres of grassy fields, eucalyptus groves and rolling hills that were the Stanford’s generous legacy. It is one of the most picturesque campuses in the nation, comfortably set in the beautiful San Francisco Bay Area.

Stanford University is recognized as one of the world’s great universities.

Stanford’s faculty is one of the most distinguished in the nation, including 18 Nobel Laureates and four Pulitzer Prize winners. There are over eight million volumes in Stanford’s nearly two dozen libraries. Stanford Students Student-athletes at Stanford and relentlessly curious, students have accepted the challenge of at Stanford bring passion and pursuing excellence both in the imagination to everything they do. classroom and on the playing field. It is often said that Stanford Stanford students work hard, and offers the best of both worlds they play with equal energy and – top flight academics and enthusiasm. From public service unparalleled athletics. to performing arts, from intramural sports to student government, Stanford’s 6619 undergraduates undergraduates take part in and 8192 graduate students are numerous activities beyond the distinguished by their initiative, love classroom. of learning and commitment to the larger world. Independent thinkers Home of Champions Stanford Athletics is one of the most The Pac-10 Conference respected and admired collegiate Stanford teams consistently excel in the athletic programs in the nation. During each Pac-10, one of the nation’s best and deepest of the past 13 years, Stanford has won the conferences. Stanford teams won five Pac-10 prestigious Directors’ Cup awarded to the titles in 2006-07, capturing league crowns in most outstanding collegiate athletic program women’s basketball, women’s cross country, in the nation. Stanford has also won at least men’s swimming and diving, women’s one national title in each of the past 31 years, tennis and women’s volleyball. The men’s most recently with the country’s best teams swimming and diving team has captured The Best College in women’s cross country, men’s golf and an unbelievable 26 consecutive Pac-10 Athletic Program synchronized swimming in 2006-07. championships. in the Nation STANFORD CHAMPIONSHIP FACTS

Total National Championships: 107 2007 NCAA champion men’s golf team meets International Competition Total NCAA Championships: 94 President Bush Many Stanford student-athletes continue their (NCAA Rank: No. 2) success in international competition with Total Men’s NCAA Championships: 58 numerous Olympic and World champions. (NCAA Rank: No. 3) Many current and former Stanford student- Total Women’s NCAA Championships: 36 athletes and coaches participate in the (NCAA Rank: No. 1) Olympics in a variety of sports. Stanford was Total Individual NCAA Championships: 402 represented by 43 affiliates at the most recent Olympic Games that took place in 2004 in Athens, Greece. The Cardinal totaled 17 medals – three gold, seven silver and seven bronze. Stanford Academics: Second to None

Athletic Academic Resource Center Academic Support

Black Enterprise ranked Stanford as the No. 7 University for African-American students in 2006. Everyone at Stanford is committed to the full experience of a student-athlete. Each player has access to the Athletic Academic Resource Center (AARC). In the AARC, finding the balance between academics and athletics is key. Counselors and Students participating in a lab writing project tutors work with student-athletes to make their Stanford student-athletes match their academic lives as smooth as possible. collegiate playing career with a prestigious Stanford education. Stanford University Stanford players earn meaningful degrees most often is consistently ranked as one of the best overall in four years. Athletes are also eligible to apply for a colleges in the nation. According to a 2007 U.S. fifth year of study in order to pursue a Masters degree News and World Report, Stanford ranked as follows in many departments. nationally: • No. 4-T University • No. 2 School of Education Stanford Business School – one of many • No. 2 Graduate School of Business highly ranked programs at the University • No. 2 Engineering Program • No. 2-T Law School Stanford Alumni Stanford alumni are some of the most distinguished people in the world today. These include leaders in government, medicine, business, law, politics, education, sports and entertainment, among other fields. Herbert Hoover Stanford’s diverse alumni includes the founders of Nike, 31st President Yahoo!, Hewlett-Packard and Google, a U.S. President, of the United States numerous elected government officials, Supreme Court Larry Page and Sergey Brin justices, actors, actresses, athletes, a former Miss America Founders of Google and the first American woman in space, to name a few. Stanford alums range from the “Father of the Internet” Vincent Cerf and author John Steinbeck to Academy Award-winning actresses Jennifer Connelly and Reese Witherspoon … or top athletes Bob Mathias, Jim Plunkett, Tiger Woods, Summer Sanders and John McEnroe.

Jerry Yang Co-founder of Yahoo! Reese Witherspoon Jennifer Connelly Sally Ride Academy Award Academy Award First American Winning Actress Winning Actress Woman in Space

Companies founded by Stanford graduates include: • Cisco Systems • Nike Phil Knight • Cypress Semi • The Learning Company Founder of Nike • eBay • Silicon Graphics • E*Trade • Sun Microsystems • Excite • Tandem • Hewlett-Packard • Trilogy • IDEO • Varian Associates • Intuit • Yahoo! Tiger Woods Ted Koppel Professional Golfer • Netflix Network News Anchor Bob & Mike Bryan Grand Slam Doubles Champions Men’s Tennis

Bob Mathias Tiger Woods Olympic Decathlon Grand Slam Champion Champion Men’s Golf

Stanford student-athletes have had tremendous success in many sports. Stanford’s Great During and after their collegiate careers, Stanford student-athletes Student-AthLetes are renowned for their excellence in their chosen sports. • Olympic Gold Medalists • NBA World Champions • Super Bowl Champions • Pro Football Hall of Famers John Elway • Grand Slam Golf Champions Super Bowl MVP Pro Football Hall of Fame • World Series Champions Summer Sanders Kerri Walsh 2004 Inductee Olympic Gold Medalist Olympic Gold Medalist • Cy Young Award Winners Women’s Swimming Beach Volleyball • World Cup Soccer Champions • American & World Record Holders Mark Madsen NBA Champion • Grand Slam Tennis Champions Los Angeles Lakers John McEnroe Grand Slam Champion Pablo Morales & Jeff Rouse Men’s Tennis Olympic Gold Medalists Men’s Swimming

Mike Mussina Jennifer Azzi World Series Champion Olympic Gold Medalist New York Yankees Women’s Basketball San Francisco Bay Area The Golden Gate Bridge is one of the world’s most From bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet recognizable landmarks Fisherman’s Wharf is a coastal retreats, the San Francisco Bay must see for all tourists Area is incomparable. visiting San Francisco

First-class attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remarkable skylines and breathtaking views make this region one of the world’s most popular destinations.

Stanford University is a gateway to this great region, located less than an hour’s drive from San Francisco to the north, just minutes from Silicon Valley to the south and within easy reach of the breathtaking coastal cities which line the Pacific Ocean to the west.

Yosemite is a popular nearby destination

AT&T Park – home of the San Francisco Giants