Boston College
ECAC Championships
Men's Golf Takes Fourth Place at ECAC Championships
October 11, 2000 | Men's Golf
October 8, 2000
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. - Boston College Men's Golf earned a spot to compete in this weekend's ECAC Championships by placing first in the Qualifier in late September. Their performance over two rounds of play at Saratoga Spa State Park was equally as impressive. Coached by Trevor Drum and lead by the experience of Rich Tilghman, the Eagles finished tied for fourth place overall with a 609 (305-304) total. Tilghman earned a silver medal in individual competition, placing tied for second with a 145 (73-72). Freshmen Sean McReynolds and Christopher Sanossian boosted the Eagles to their fourth place finish with strong performances of their own. McReynolds finished tied for 11th place with a 150, while Sanossian pulled in tied for 28th with a 154. Rounding off Boston College's performance in the Championship tournament were Bob Gregory with a 160 and Mike Rich with a 166.
The University of Hartford Golf Team earned gold medal honors once again, this time finishing with a two-round 601 (300-301). Hartford's Miroslav Holub lead the field of 94 with a 142 (72-70). Hartford has now won three ECAC Men's Golf Championships with the last win coming in 1996.
The next scheduled commitment for the team is October 23rd at the New England Championships in New Seabury, Mass.
Team Results (Top 10)1. Hartford 601 (300-301) 2. Binghamton 603 (308-295) 3. Skidmore 608 (302-306) 4. Boston College 609 (305-304) Colgate 609 (303-306) 6. Towson 611 (308-303) UMBC 611 (308-303) 8. Babson 612 (304-308) 9. Rider 614 (302-312) 10. Monmouth 621 (303-318)
Individual Results (Top 10)
1. Miroslav Holub, Hartford 142 (72-70) 2. Rich Tilghman, Boston College 145 (73-72) Eli Zackheim, Colgate 145 (70-75) 4. Robb Gibb, Binghamton 147 (72-75) Bob Wartenby, Rider 147 (71-76) 6. Chris Homes, Hartford 148 (75-73) Brian Gropler, Skidmore 148 (72-76) Gregg Cote, Towson 148 (76-72) 9. Mike Sexton, Babson 149 (75-74) Adam Folco, UMBC 149 (79-70)
