Men’s Team

• California — −7 (paced by steady rounds from Charlie Bundy and Daniel Heo)
• Princeton — −4
• Michigan State — −3
• St Andrews — +19

Men’s Individual

• Reed Greysman (Princeton) — −8
• T2: Charlie Bundy (California) — −4
• T2: Lorenzo Pinili (Michigan State) — −4
• Daniel Heo (California) — −3
• Riccardo Fantinelli (Princeton) — −2

Women’s Team

• California — −5
• Princeton — +14
• St Andrews — +16
• Michigan State — +21

Women’s Individual

• Ellie Monk (St Andrews) — −7
• T2: Caitlin Maurice (St Andrews) — −6
• T2: Thanana Kotchasanmanee (Princeton) — −6
• Claudia Lara Miravitlles (California) — −4
• Adora Liu (California) — −3

Constance Fouillet Breaks St. Andrews Record

Cal junior Constance Fouillet fired a women’s Old Course record 9-under 63 to power the Golden Bears to a 4.5–1.5 win over Princeton and the St. Andrews Links Collegiate crown.

Read the full article HERE 👈

A Young Event With Big Ambitions

Few college golf events can claim a setting that doubles as golf’s spiritual home. But at the St Andrews Links Collegiate, where the Swilcan Bridge shadows the afternoon light and the Fife winds swirl off the North Sea, the story is bigger than the leaderboard. It’s a meeting point between college golf’s rising generation and the timeless heritage of the Old Course.

This week’s edition brings together California, Princeton, Michigan State, and host University of St Andrews for a three-day test across the Jubilee and Old Course layouts. The format blends two rounds of stroke play with a match-play finale that crowns the overall champions. For the American teams, it’s a journey into golf’s origins. For St Andrews, it’s a rare chance to defend home turf in front of the world.

Though the St Andrews Links Collegiate debuted only in 2023, it has quickly carved out a place in the college golf landscape. Few events offer such a combination of historic venues, international competition, and broadcast exposure. The format itself nods to both the modern collegiate circuit and the game’s roots: teams play two rounds of stroke play on the Jubilee Course, then advance to medal-match play on the Old Course, where every swing is shadowed by golf’s oldest traditions.

Last year, Northwestern claimed the men’s team title and Arizona took the women’s, while Northwestern’s Ashley Yun and Arizona’s Zach Pollo captured the individual honors — early names in what’s becoming an annual transatlantic rivalry.

What It Means for the Colleges

The St Andrews Links Collegiate isn’t simply another line on a fall schedule. It’s an immersion — an education in the patience, shot-making, and imagination that links golf demands.

For U.S. programs, the trip provides cultural weight and competitive seasoning, the sort that often reveals future Tour players. For St Andrews, it’s a showcase of the university’s growing golf program and a statement that student golf in Scotland can compete at NCAA caliber. As coaches and players often note, the experience extends beyond scorecards — it’s about learning to compete in golf’s purest form.

Updates from Oct 13–14

Storylines to Watch Ahead of the Final Day

• Home-course pride: With Monk and Maurice pacing the women’s side, St Andrews will look to channel its local edge on the Old Course.
• Cal’s twin pursuit: Both Golden Bear squads hold team leads — a sweep would mark a defining moment in program history.
• Princeton’s momentum: Reed Greysman’s individual lead gives the Tigers confidence as match play begins.
• Links mastery under pressure: Medal-match rounds on the Old Course promise crosswinds, firm turf, and the kind of decision-making that defines links golf.
• A growing tradition: Only three editions in, the event already feels like a fixture — a celebration of youth, travel, and golf’s enduring conversation between past and present.

Closing Note

When the match-play brackets open tomorrow across the ancient dunes of St Andrews, each team will be chasing more than a trophy. They’ll be testing how modern collegiate golf translates to the birthplace of the game — and discovering that, at this venue, every swing adds a brushstroke to golf’s living history.