Arizona upends Oregon for Pac-12 Women's title

April 22, 2015 | by AmateurGolf.com Staff

(Courtesy of Pac-12 Sports)

The Wildcats posted the lowest one-day team total of the tournament in the final round to win their eighth Pac-12 title

BOULDER, Colo. — On a cloudy, overcast day at Boulder Country Club, the Arizona women's golf team posted the lowest one-day team total of the tournament — five-under 279 — to win the Pac-12 Women's Championship by five over Oregon. Oregon and UCLA shared the 36-hole lead, while Arizona was just a stroke back. Though the Wildcats were led over the course of the entire tournament by junior Lindsey Weaver, on Wednesday the story was sophomore Wanasa Zhou of Australia. Her bogey-free 65 was the lowest round of the entire tournament and pushed the Wildcats to their first Pac-12 title since 2010. Zhou opened with a 77 on Monday, but rebounded nicely with 72 on Tuesday followed by the stellar six-under 65. Her teammate Weaver finished two strokes out of winning the individual title, but settled for second at five-under 208, including a 69 on Wednesday. The individual crown went to Caroline Inglis of Oregon. She bookended a one-over par round of 72 on Tuesday with two 67s in the first and final round. Her Ducks took second place by three shots over Washington. Second-round co-leaders finished in fourth place after shooting five-over on Wednesday. The team still received top-five performances from their two best players — Bronte Law of England and Erynne Lee of Washington. Law tied for second place with Weaver while Lee tied for fifth.

Results: Pac-12 Women's Championship

Place	Player	Location	Pts	Scores
1	Caroline Inglis	Churchill, OR	800	67-72-67=206
T2	Lindsey Weaver	Scottsdale, AZ	500	72-67-69=208
T2	Bronte Law	, England	500	70-67-71=208
4	Noemi Jimenez	, Spain	400	69-70-70=209
T5	Alexis Keating	Elma, WA	400	72-72-66=210

View full results for Pac-12 Women's Championship

About the Pac-12 Women's Championship

Arizona upends Oregon for Pac-12 Women's title

54-hole stroke-play to decide the champion of the Pacific Athletic Conference. Team (best four scores out of five players each round) and individual competitions.