Bulldog Weekly Report (Oct. 9)

By Jacob Knabel on Oct. 9, 2018 in Softball

Bulldog Athletic Association Athletes of the Week

Male: Kordell Glause, Football

Glause, a senior from Palmer, Neb., starred last week for a defense that limited Dakota Wesleyan to nine points in a Concordia victory. Now a starting safety, Glause made eight tackles, a sack and came up with the game clinching interception. On the season, Glause has collected 29 tackles – four for loss – and three sacks.

Female: Brynn Suddeth, Soccer

Suddeth, a junior from Wichita, Kan., was named the GPAC Offensive Player of the Week after totaling four goals and an assist in action versus No. 15 Hastings and Presentation. Suddeth turned in a hat trick (second of the season) in the win over Presentation. She now has eight goals this season – all since conference play began.

Previous Athletes of the Week
Oct. 2 – Zac Walter (football) / Maria Deeter (soccer)
SEPTEMBER Athletes of the Month: Ryan Durdon (football) / Emmie Noyd (volleyball)
Sept. 25 – Roger de la Villa (soccer) / Erin Lokke (shooting sports)
Sept. 18 – Lane Napier (football) / Emmie Noyd (volleyball)
Sept. 11 – Ryan Durdon (football) / Marissa Hoerman (volleyball)
Sept. 4 – JP Verissimo (soccer) / Lauren Martin (soccer)
Aug. 28 – Garrett Perry (soccer) / Jenna Habegger (volleyball)

News and notes:

2016-17 wrestling senior class continues to make impact in sport: The 2016-17 wrestling senior class has spread its wings throughout the GPAC. Dmitri Smith (Concordia), Ken Burkhardt Jr. (Midland) and Kodie Cole (Doane) are all now graduate assistant wrestling coaches within the conference. Meanwhile, Ceron Francisco continues to train as a resident athlete at the University of Virginia. For more on a unique group that shares matching Concordia cross logo tattoos, click HERE.

Shooting sports hosts Bulldog Sporting Classic: The Concordia shooting sports team played the role of host for the first time this fall when the Bulldog Sporting Classic took place over the weekend (Oct. 6-7). The event included 11 teams and more than 160 shooters who convened upon Oak Creek Sporting Club in Brainard, Neb., site of Concordia’s home course. Head coach Scott Moniot’s squad finished seventh high overall after cracking a combined 1,251 targets. The team’s top shooter high overall was freshman Wyatt Hambly. For more on the event, click HERE.

Tennis cancels Oct. 6 matches in Baldwin City: Concordia’s men’s and women’s tennis teams were originally scheduled to take on both Tabor College and Baker University in Baldwin City, Kan., on Oct. 6. Due to inclement weather in the forecast, the Bulldogs did not make the trip. Due to the cancelations, the fall seasons are now in the books, barring additions to the schedule. The tennis teams are coached by graduate assistants Nikita Kostikov and Javier Moreno.

Bulldog Coaches Show airs every Thursday at 5:30 p.m. CT: The Bulldog Coaches Show is underway in its fourth year of existence. The show airs live for a half hour every Thursday beginning at 5:30 p.m. CT on KTMX-FM 104.9 Max Country. The weekly feature can also be heard live via 104.9 Max Country’s website or by downloading the Max Country app. Throughout the 2018-19 season, Bulldog football, men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball contests will be aired live on Max Country. Tyler Cavalli serves as the host of the coaches’ show as well as the play-by-play voice for football and basketball. Frank Greene is in his fourth season calling Concordia volleyball.

Concordia Sports Network: Live webcasts for most home varsity contests can be accessed by visiting http://www.cune.edu/csn at game time. Check team schedules/results pages for webcast dates. Scrimmages, exhibitions and junior varsity events are not broadcasted.

Football

  • Somehow, the Bulldogs found a way to grind out another victory in last week’s meeting with Dakota Wesleyan inside Bulldog Stadium. Despite being held off the scoreboard over the final three quarters, Concordia eked out a 14-9 victory. The game featured a combined 18 punts and a pair of squads with injured starting quarterbacks. Second-year head coach Patrick Daberkow’s squad is now 3-2 overall and 2-2 in conference play. For more on Bulldog football, click HERE.
  • In each of the three Concordia wins, the onus has been placed on the defense to come up with crucial stops. Other than a breakdown that allowed for an 84-yard touchdown pass play for Dakota Wesleyan, the Bulldogs were up to the task last week. The final two Tiger possessions resulted in interceptions with the game still hanging in the balance. Aaron Rudloff earned credit for one of the interceptions after a tipped pass. Another pick landed into the arms of Kordell Glause to seal the game in the final minutes. The defense also forced a key turnover on downs in the win at Jamestown and came up with a fumble to lock up the victory over Buena Vista University (Iowa).
  • The offensive statistics have been less than gaudy so far for Concordia, but it has excelled in one area in particular. The Bulldogs have turned the ball over just twice through the first five games. Both giveaways were passes that Jake Kemp had intercepted in his first career start. Concordia has yet to lose a fumble. Defensively, the Bulldogs have forced 10 turnovers (six interceptions, four fumble recoveries). The team’s +8 season turnover margin ranks in a tie for fifth nationally.
  • After missing action in the loss at Dordt, linebacker Lane Napier returned to the field to lead the team with 12 tackles (one for loss) last week. Napier heads a linebacker group that has been ultra-productive. Fellow backers Derek Tachovsky (nine tackles, two tfl’s, one sack) and Zac Walter (six tackles, pass breakup) also performed well against Dakota Wesleyan, which managed only 29 rushing yards on 25 attempts. The depth at linebacker has allowed the coaching staff to use Glause at safety in each of the past two weeks.
  • In place of the injured Kemp, Andrew Perea made his first start this season. His day got off to a rousing start when he fired an 82-yard touchdown pass to freshman tight end Garrett Schardt on a trick play. Perea also completed a 50-yard pass to Vincent Beasley that helped set up Concordia’s second touchdown. Perea finished the day 12-of-22 passing for 215 yards and a score. He now has six career touchdown passes.
  • For the first four games, Brady Fitzke served as the team’s punter despite an injury. It appears his season is now over. Receiver Lane Castaneda filled in for Fitzke in the punting role and averaged a solid 39.8 yards on 10 punts with a long of 53. Castaneda also ran a fake punt 20 yards for a first down, extending a drive in the fourth quarter that eventually ended in the red zone. Fitzke had been averaging more than 40 yards per punt on 46 career attempts.
  • While Schardt had the highlight reel play of the day in the passing game, Beasley is clearly the go-to receiver. He added four more catches for 73 yards last week, pushing his season totals to 24 grabs for 273 yards. Despite Concordia having played one less game than many teams in the conference, Beasley ranks eighth among GPAC players in receptions. Beasley has made 20 grabs over the past three weeks.
  • Junior running back Ryan Durdon has had to work for every yard he’s gotten in conference play. The workhorse back ran 28 times for 85 yards and a touchdown versus Dakota Wesleyan. His scoring play covered 31 yards. Through five games, Durdon has rushed for 525 yards and five touchdowns on 116 carries. He’s currently on pace to break his own program record for most carries in a season (227 in 2017).
  • It’s back to the road this Saturday to play an improved Briar Cliff (4-2, 2-2 GPAC) team that has rebounded after going winless in 2017. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. CT from Bishop Heelan Memorial Field. The Chargers are coming off a 34-32 loss at Jamestown. Concordia is 13-2 all-time versus Briar Cliff. In last season’s meeting in Sioux City, the Bulldogs toppled the Chargers, 35-7.

Cross Country

  • Idle since competing at Doane’s Dean White Invitational on Sept. 22, the Bulldogs returned to action at last week’s Briar Cliff Invitational, hosted at Adams Nature Preserve in North Sioux City, S.D. In a meet featuring nearly the entire GPAC, Concordia placed fourth out of 14 squads on the women’s side and sixth out of 12 teams on the men’s side at the Briar Cliff Invite. It was the fourth official meet of the season for third-year head coach Matt Beisel’s programs. For more on Bulldog cross country, click HERE.
  • The men have now run a 7k (Augustana Twilight) and three 8k races this season. Each of the women’s races have covered the normal 5k. Through the first four meets, the women have recorded average team times of 20:23.24, 20:59.53 and 20:27.05 and 19:00.61, respectively. Meanwhile, the Concordia men have posted team meet time averages of 24:20.18 (7k), 28:21.87 (8k), 27:53.10 (8k) and 26:49.88 (8k), respectively. The average times turned in by the men and women at the Briar Cliff Invite marked season bests by more than a minute.
  • The breakthrough performance by the women boosted them above Morningside for the No. 4 ranking in this week’s official GPAC poll. The leap over the Mustangs means the Bulldogs have a good shot to receive votes in the new NAIA national poll that will be released on Monday. The Concordia women’s program has not cracked the national top 25 since coming in at No. 22 in October 2015. Similarly, the Bulldog men are now tied with Morningside for fourth in the GPAC rankings.
  • The Briar Cliff Invite was the race of senior Taylor Grove’s life, at least to date. She ran a personal best by nearly 30 seconds while finishing the 5k race in 18:27.18. She placed fourth overall in continuing to see her stock rise. The native of Billings, Mont., really seemed to hit her stride during outdoor track last season when she won the GPAC title in the 10k and qualified for nationals in the marathon. Grove has come on strong this fall after missing the 2017 cross country season due to injury. She appears primed to move up from her 31st place GPAC finish as a sophomore.
  • An aggressive approach at Adams Nature preserve paid off. Sixteen Bulldog women navigated the 5k course in under 21 minutes. Following Grove, the rest of the team’s top seven included junior Rebeka Hinrichs (18:52.97; 12th), freshman Abi DeLoach (18:56.74; 13th), junior Hannah Rebmann (19:09.31; 19th), sophomore Lydia Cook (19:36.81; 38th), junior Miranda Rathjen (19:44.84; 41st) and senior Jacy Johnston (19:49.52; 44th).
  • On the men’s side, senior Josiah McAllister paced the Bulldogs with a 13th place claim. He finished the 8k race in 26:11.15. McAllister has been the team’s top finisher at three meets in a row. Among Bulldogs, McAllister was followed in the lineup by senior Thomas Taylor (26:37.36; 23rd), freshman Wyatt Lehr (26:58.12; 39th), sophomore Jordan Lorenz (27:05.63; 42nd), senior Evan Asche (27:17.12; 50th), sophomore Christian Van Cleave (27:31.10; 56th) and freshman Ethan Pankow (28:03.93; 76th).
  • There were 166 runners on the women’s side and 145 on the men’s side at the Briar Cliff Invite. The Concordia women placed above seven GPAC opponents (Morningside, Dakota Wesleyan, Midland, Mount Marty, Doane, Briar Cliff and College of Saint Mary) while the men beat out four conference rivals (Midland, Hastings, Briar Cliff and Mount Marty).
  • The final meet prior to the GPAC championships (Nov. 3) will be the Seminole Valley Stampede hosted by Mount Marty University on Saturday, Oct. 20. Seminole Valley Park in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will serve as the site of the meet, which is set to get started at 10:30 a.m. CT.

Volleyball

  • In terms of number of matches, the schedule has lightened up in recent weeks. Since Sept. 22, the Bulldogs have played just three times, including once last week. In the only match of the week, Concordia snapped its losing streak by topping Briar Cliff, 26-24, 20-25, 25-19, 25-19, inside Walz Arena on Oct. 5. The Bulldogs then had this past Saturday off. First-year head coach Ben Boldt’s squad enters the week at 13-7 overall and at 3-7 in GPAC play (tied for eighth). For more on Concordia volleyball, click HERE.
  • The Bulldogs turned the page when the calendar flipped to October. Concordia dropped its last seven matches of September – a skid that will make it fight for the Bulldogs to reach the GPAC tournament. The postseason features the top eight in the standings out of 12 teams. The victory over Briar Cliff was crucial. With six matches left in the regular season, Concordia is tied with Doane for eighth place and one game behind the Chargers (4-6 GPAC).
  • In the win over Briar Cliff, sophomore Kara Stark edged her previous career high in kills by striking for a team high 15. She got off to a smoldering start, pounding six kills on eight swings in the first set. Stark now has 55 kills over the past five matches while taking advantage of increased playing time. The Frisco, Texas, native had put up 30 kills over her first 10 outings of the season.
  • The Bulldogs added 14 blocks in the win over Briar Cliff as they continue to move up the national rankings in that particular category. They now rank 23rd among all NAIA squads with an average of 2.19 blocks per set. The ring leader in Concordia’s blocking efforts is junior Emmie Noyd. She got in on nine blocks last week, pushing her average to 1.09 blocks per set (27th best in the NAIA). Other big blocking contributors are Tara Callahan (0.79 blocks/set) and Morgan Nibbe (0.66/set).
  • Senior Jenna Habegger is closing in on a career high for kills in a season. She floored 12 versus Briar Cliff to run her season total to 208. She’ll need another dozen to move past the 219 she had last season as a junior. Habegger tops the team in both number of kills and kills per set (3.10). Her .237 hitting percentage represents a significant improvement from her .193 clip as a junior. She’s reached double figures in kills 10 times this season.
  • Boldt mentioned after last week’s win that he believed the team’s serving had improved. In the match versus Briar Cliff, junior Kaylie Dengel dropped in three aces. Dengel (15 aces in 2018) is one of five Bulldogs with at least 10 aces this season. She’s joined in that category by Jenna Eller (24), Kaci Hohenthaner (19), Tristin Mason (15) and Marissa Hoerman (10). Hohenthaner has been the team’s most reliable server in terms of keeping the ball in play. She’s had an error on only 2.2 percent of her serves.
  • The loss to Dakota Wesleyan on Sept. 29 was a major reason in Concordia dropping from ninth to 11th in the most recent GPAC rating (Oct. 1). In that poll, Briar Cliff sat at No. 6. The conference and national rankings are a reflection of the strength of the GPAC. The Bulldogs own wins over McPherson College and Kansas Wesleyan, teams rated first and third, respectively, in the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference. McPherson is currently ranked 22nd in the NAIA coaches’ poll. If anything, the GPAC is underrated with only four teams in the top 25.
  • This will be a more typical two-match week within the GPAC. Concordia will host No. 14 Hastings (12-5, 7-3 GPAC) at 7:30 p.m. CT in what will be a pink-out match inside Walz Arena. The Bulldogs will then head to eighth-ranked Dordt (17-2, 10-0 GPAC) on Saturday. Concordia will look to avenge a loss at Hastings that occurred on Sept. 20.

Women’s Soccer

  • A week at Bulldog Stadium saw Concordia keep intact its GPAC regular-season unbeaten streak. In a clash with rival and 15th-ranked Hastings on Oct. 3, the Bulldogs played to a 1-1 double overtime draw despite having a 1-0 lead at halftime. Three days later, Concordia routed short-handed Presentation College, 6-0. Those results mean the potential remains for another championship season. Sixth-year head coach Greg Henson’s squad is now 8-1-3 overall and 5-0-1 in GPAC play. For more information on Bulldog women’s soccer, click HERE.
  • The Concordia-Hastings series really did not become a rivalry until the Bulldogs broke through in 2014 with a season that no one outside of the team expected. The ’14 Concordia squad changed the game by twice defeating Hastings, including once in the GPAC tournament championship game. Since the start of the 2014 campaign, the Bulldogs are 3-2-3 against Hastings. One of the ties resulted in a penalty kick shootout victory for Concordia in the 2015 GPAC semifinals. The Bulldogs also topped the Broncos in the regular season in 2017, clinching the GPAC title outright.
  • Concordia just needs to claim a win or a tie on Wednesday night to ensure that it goes two full years since its most recent GPAC regular-season loss (Oct. 12, 2016 vs. Midland). The Bulldogs regrouped quite well from that defeat, having gone 19-0-2 in conference regular-season action since then. During that 21-game stretch, the Bulldogs have outscored their conference foes by a combined total of 69-8. The 2017 Concordia squad outnumbered its GPAC foes 27-1 over the 10-game regular-season slate.
  • The offensive star of last week’s action was junior Brynn Suddeth, who banged home the team’s lone goal in the tie with Hastings and then turned in a hat trick in the victory over Presentation. It marked the second time in six outings that “Suds” has pulled off a hat trick. She also did it in the 6-0 victory over College of Saint Mary on Sept. 19. With all of her eight goals this season coming in conference play, Suddeth is now challenging Maria Deeter (10 goals) for the team lead. Suddeth and Midland’s Nayeli Rodriguez share the GPAC lead for most goals in conference games only.
  • With six contests still left in the regular season, Deeter has equaled a personal career high for goals in a season. Though a whole lot more than just a goal scorer, the Lincoln Lutheran High School product has elevated her goal output each season of her college career. She put up six as a freshman, seven as a sophomore, 10 as a junior and now 10 so far as a senior, giving her 33 goals for her career. She has also totaled 25 assists over her 75 games with the Bulldogs.
  • The one goal allowed over last week’s pair of contests was a step forward after Concordia conceded two goals apiece to Morningside and Dordt the week prior in two 3-2 victories. The blanking of Presentation marked the team’s third clean sheet of the season. The Bulldogs knew they had their work cut out for them if they were to duplicate last season’s defensive success. The 2017 team allowed only one goal during the entire GPAC regular season.
  • Early as it may seem, Saturday will be used to honor nine seniors, including Deeter, on the 2018 roster. That class has been an influential part in continued success for the program, which has gone 52-14-10 since the current group of seniors came on board prior to the start of the 2015 campaign. Deeter and company still have work to do if they are to break the program’s four-year wins record of 60, set from 2014 through 2017. Other seniors besides Deeter who have past all-conference honors are Ashley and Lauren Martin.
  • On paper, the Bulldogs will be favorites this week. They will be at Doane (2-10, 0-6 GPAC) on Wednesday for a 5 p.m. CT matchup. Three days later, Concordia will host Dakota Wesleyan (3-7, 1-4 GPAC) at 1 p.m. CT. The lone conference win for Dakota Wesleyan came by a 4-1 score at Presentation. Doane remains winless in GPAC play after a 3-0 loss at Briar Cliff over the weekend.

Men’s Soccer

  • A unique stretch in which the Bulldogs hosted both the first and last place teams in the GPAC unfolded last week. A rough first few minutes doomed Concordia in a 2-0 loss to fourth-ranked Hastings on Oct. 3. Three days later, the Bulldogs rebounded with a 7-0 blowout victory over new GPAC soccer member Presentation College. Both of the losses suffered in GPAC play by 11th-year head coach Jason Weides’ squad have come against teams that are 6-0 in league play. Concordia is now 6-4-1 overall and 2-2-1 in GPAC action. For more information on Bulldog men’s soccer, click HERE.
  • Matchups with Hastings are always a good barometer for where Concordia’s program is at. Both of the Bulldogs’ two most meaningful 2017 games were played against the Broncos, who dealt Concordia losses with a GPAC regular-season title on the line and with a conference tournament championship at stake last fall. Both games resulted in 2-1 final scores. Hastings has now won five series meetings in a row since the Bulldogs upset the Broncos in 2015 GPAC tournament title clash. All five contests have been decided by margins of two goals or less.
  • After a physical contest with Hastings, Concordia had to simply take care of business over the weekend while faced with a Presentation squad that has been overmatched in its new surroundings within the GPAC. After the 7-0 drubbing the Bulldogs handed the Saints, Presentation has now been outscored by a combined total of 47-3 over seven GPAC games. The biggest positive for the league in regards to adding Presentation for soccer was that it now gives the GPAC two automatic bids to the NAIA national tournament.
  • Senior goalkeeper Jack Bennett returned to the lineup in the game against Hastings after sitting out the previous four contests due to injury. Unfortunately, Bennett continues to battle an injury that again sidelined him in the Presentation game. Freshman Callum Goldsmith has started in goal in each of the matches that Bennett has missed. In those five outings, Concordia has gone 3-1-1 with the lone defeat coming by a 2-1 decision at Morningside.
  • The Bulldogs are undeniably a balanced goal scoring team. In the win over Presentation, seven different Concordia players each notched one goal apiece: Konrad Sinu (8’), Roger de la Villa (37’), David Carrasco (51’), Carlos Ferrer (57’), Daniel Campbell (66’), Ryan LeTourneau (78’) and Miguel Munoz (87’). It was a performance similar to the 5-1 victory over Dordt a week earlier when the Bulldogs had five unique goal scorers. Munoz earned his first career goal while he and LeTourneau became the 12th different Bulldog to find the back of the net this season.
  • Last season Concordia had three different players reach double figures in goals (Micah Lehenbauer-12, Lewis Rathbone-12 and Marcelo Hernandez-11). There may not be a single Bulldog that that puts up 10+ goals in 2018, but Sinu is the current team leader with six. He’s followed closely by Carrasco (five), Jack Arra (four) and de la Villa (four). Among GPAC teams, Concordia ranks fourth in goals per game (2.73).
  • The prevention of goals may be the key factor in whether the Bulldogs make a push for a national tournament bid. It took Concordia until its 11th game to finally record its first shutout of 2018. That’s unusual for a Bulldog program that posted nine shutouts in 2017, six in 2016 and nine in 2015. Concordia’s 19 goals allowed are more than the 2017 squad (16) conceded the entire season. However, last week’s results were encouraging. Both Hastings and Presentation managed only four shots on goal apiece.
  • This week the Bulldogs will take on two GPAC opponents currently residing below them in the standings. Up first is Wednesday’s trip to Doane (1-7-1, 1-5 GPAC) for a 7:15 p.m. CT kickoff. Then on Saturday, Concordia will welcome Dakota Wesleyan (4-6, 1-3 GPAC) for a 3:30 p.m. contest inside Bulldog Stadium. Only two home regular-season games remain on the slate.

Golf

  • Both golf programs have now completed fall GPAC championship action. The women wrapped up 36 holes of conference competition at The Bluffs Golf Course in Vermillion, S.D., with a two-round total of 334-338–672 that currently puts them in sixth place. Meanwhile, the men are also in sixth place after shooting 309-300–609 at Willow Run Golf Course in Sioux Falls, S.D., back on Sept. 24-25. The men have not competed since then. For more information on the Bulldog golf programs: Men | Women.
  • Eighth-year head coach Brett Muller’s women’s program is hoping to make a big jump in the conference after placing 10th as a team in 2017-18. Led by freshman Kendra Placke, Concordia was just one stroke out of second place after the opening day of the GPAC championships. They slipped to sixth after the second round, but remain in contention for a placement as high as second (currently 17 strokes behind second place Jamestown).
  • Placke had the entire GPAC field looking up at her after she carded a three-over-par 75 on day one. She’s now tied for fourth in the conference after shooting a 78 on day two. Placke is +9 for the tournament (75-78–153). The Seward High School product has a teammate keeping her company inside the top 10. Sears chopped eight strokes off her day one round to move up from 14th to eighth place (83-75–158). That’s exactly where Sears finished her 2017-18 sophomore campaign. Sears’ 75 was just two strokes off a career low.
  • The remainder of the women’s conference lineup included three newcomers, led by sophomore Andrea Peterson, a transfer from Concordia College of Moorhead, Minn. Peterson turned in back-to-back 90s last week and is in 39th place. Rounding out the lineup are freshmen DJ Bokelman (86-96–182; 42nd) and Britney Jepsen (101-95–196; T-47th).
  • Based on this fall’s results, the Bulldog women have saved their best for the right time. With its team total of 334-338–672 (+96), Concordia turned in this season’s top two rounds during GPAC championship play. The previous season best was a 339 in the second round of the Lila Frommelt Classic. The Bulldogs’ 672 GPAC total is not far behind the teams directly in front of them: Dakota Wesleyan (658), Northwestern (665) and Briar Cliff (670).
  • Led by junior Tylar Samek, the men’s team made a positive step on the second day of the GPAC championships. The Bulldogs moved from seventh to sixth place in the conference standings by shaving nine strokes off their total from day one while competing at the same course. Concordia had hoped to be closer to the 293 it turned in at the Siouxland Invitational on Sept. 14.
  • A native of David City, Neb., Samek is enjoying the best run of his career in conference championship play. Samek turned in GPAC place finishes of 22nd as a freshman and 32nd as a sophomore. On Sept. 25, Samek carded an even-par 70 and moved into a tie for sixth on the individual conference leaderboard (74-70–144). Samek’s previous career best round was an even-par 71 in the first round of the GPAC championships a year ago. He has lowered his season average to 74.0.
  • In his first three rounds this fall, senior Nolan Zikas carded scores of 70, 69 and 69, respectively. Unfortunately he was unable to duplicate those performances at the GPAC championships. He finds himself in a tie for 20th place in the GPAC (76-74–150) as he makes a run at a fourth all-conference award in a row. The remainder of the Bulldog conference lineup included newcomers in juniors Josh Schaefer (79-77–156; 36th) and Colton Zulkoski (81-79–160; T-40th) and sophomore Jayden Neal (80-83–163; T-44th).
  • The women’s fall season is now complete due to the cancelation (lack of participation) of the Nebraska Intercollegiate that had been scheduled for Oct. 15-16. On the flip side, the men still have their own Nebraska Intercollegiate to look forward to this Friday and Saturday at Norfolk Country Club in Norfolk, Neb. It will be the final tournament of the fall on the men’s side.