event saw the men’s team finish fifth overall with a score of 863 and all five individuals placed in the top-40 overall. “We didn’t play our best final round but I’m very proud of how hard our team competed on every shot,” said John Handrigan, Notre Dame’s head golf coach and director of golf. Jacob Modleski was Notre Dame’s top finisher. His threerounds of six-under par left him in fourth-place. “The best part is we are not even close to playing to our potential and, with our talent level, this team can win. It won’t be easy, as we have a lot of work ahead, but our student-athletes came to Notre Dame to be challenged and they embrace adversity. It’s going to be a great year,” added Handrigan. Next the Fighting Irish men’s golf team competed which is the Notre Dame golf standard,” said Handrigan. The experience for Handrigan was special and memorable. “Competing in a college golf tournament in my hometown of Muskoka, Canada, is truly special,” added Handrigan. “And to win is a memory this team provided me that I’ll never forget.” Indiana University Women The Indiana Hoosiers women’s golf team finished seventh out of 11 teams at the 31st annual Bettie Lou Evans Invitational, played at the Champions Trace Golf Club in Nicholasville, Kentucky. For the second-straight tournament, junior Madison Dabagia was the low Hoosier as she recorded a three-round score of 219 (75-71-73; +3). She finished tied for sixth overall, which was her first top-10 of the season and third of her career. in the Canadian Collegiate Invitational, which was held in Coach Handrigan’s hometown, Muskoka, Canada. They won the two-day tournament played at the Öviinbyrd Golf Club. Nate Stevens led the Irish finishing 8th overall. Notre Dame saw three players finish in the top15 in the tournament. “We have a team of fierce competitors who embrace pressure and when you combine that with their exceptional talent level, we compete at the highest level, Indiana Golf Journal
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