In a stroke of great luck from the powers that be in the golf world, the ODAC Women's Golf Championship concluded a full slate of 54 holes at Old Trail Golf Club in Crozet, Va. Washington and Lee University won its fifth straight league trophy behind its second straight sub-300 team round to finish at 50-over 902, 21 strokes clear of runner-up University of Lynchburg. Generals first-year Julia Haetzel posted the lone under-par round of the tournament to propel her to the top of the leaderboard and individual medalist honors by one stroke over Lynchburg's Emily Brubaker, last season's individual champion. In addition to team and tournament awards, the All-ODAC Women's Golf Awards were announced following the tournament. W&L's Megan Kanaby collected her second ODAC Golfer of the Year honor, pairing this with the recognition she received as the league's top player in 2021. Kanaby was also tabbed the ODAC/Virginia Farm Bureau Insurance Scholar-Athlete of the Year.  Lynchburg mentor Mike Veverka secured ODAC Coach of the Year laurels, while Randolph-Macon College freshman Elli Flinchum was named the ODAC Rookie of the Year. Bridgewater College senior Shaina Beach received ODAC Sportswoman of the Year distinction for a second straight season.

As dreary as Friday's weather conditions were for the start of the ODAC Women's Golf Tournament, that's how beautiful the setting was on Saturday for round two at Old Trail Golf Club in Crozet, Va. Washington and Lee University took advantage of the much-improved conditions to sprint out to a 16-stroke advantage over the University of Lynchburg with 36 holes in the books. The individual leaderboard is much tighter. Lynchburg's Emily Brubaker continues her bid for back-to-back ODAC medalist honors, but her lead is just two shots over Amani Narang from Sweet Briar College and three strokes over Julia Haetzel and Megan Kanaby from Washington and Lee. Weather is not expected to be in the players' favor on Sunday as the event tries to reach is intended 54-hole conclusion. More rain is likely with the threat of thunderstorms throughout the night and into the afternoon hours on Sunday is possible. The current plan for play on Sunday is to begin with nine holes in a "shotgun" start format at 9:30 a.m. ET. Players will play the front nine first before an attempt to start play on the back nine begins. ODAC and course officials will consult with weather professionals early Sunday morning to see if the 9:30 planned start can be achieved or if later windows will become available to resume play. If competition begins on Sunday, a full nine holes must be achieved. If any rounds are partial when play has to be suspended or ultimately canceled, the tournament would revert back to the last completed nine holes of golf. If play cannot be continued at all, the championship will be deemed final at 36 holes competed.

Nearly three inches of rain fell on a soaked Friday, but the course at Old Trail Golf Club drained exceptionally well to allow the conference's women's golf contingent to play 18 holes on day one of the ODAC Women's Golf Championships in Crozet, Va. University of Lynchburg and Washington and Lee University sit tied atop the team standings at 25-over 309. The Hornets Emily Brubaker owns a three-stroke lead on the individual leaderboard at 1-over 72. Bridgewater College's Savannah Scott and W&L's Megan Kanaby are close behind at 4-over 75.

Washington and Lee University and Guilford College collected a league-high four all-conference honors each with ODAC champion Hampden-Sydney College securing three selections to award teams to headline the 2022 All-ODAC Men's Golf Awards. University of Lynchburg first-year Eddie Coffren V doubled as the ODAC Golfer of the Year and ODAC Rookie of the Year. Hampden-Sydney mentor Chad Eisele earned Jack Jensen Coach of the Year honors. Washington and Lee junior Pierce Robinson earn the ODAC/Virginia Farm Bureau Insurance Scholar-Athlete of the Year award, and H-SC senior John Hatcher Ferguson was tabbed the Ted Keller Sportsman of the Year.

Hampden-Sydney College went wire-to-wire in capturing the program's title at the 2022 ODAC Men's Golf Championship, snapping a trophy drought that dates back to 1996. The Tigers posted a season-low 846 (282-281-283) to finish at 6-under par following 54 holes of competition at Old Trail Golf Club in Crozet. H-SC senior Hunter Martin claimed medalist honor, topping an individual leaderboard that saw seven players finish under par. Martin chimed it at 5-under 208 with all three rounds in red numbers (70-69-69) on the way to a one stroke victory over Michael Vick (72-68-69) from Guilford College and Jackson Hoovler (71-68-70) from Ferrum College.

The first day of the ODAC Men's Golf Championships was eventful if not surprising following 18 holes at Old Trail Golf Club in Crozet, Va. Hampden-Sydney College, ranked 19th in NCAA Division III by Golfstat, owns a five shot advantage over Roanoke College after first round totals of 282 and 287, respectively. A pair of first-year players sit tied atop the individual leaderboard. University of Lynchburg's Eddie Coffren V is just by Roanoke's Sean Furlong at 3-under par 68 with the latter golfer spearheading a strong effort from the Maroons that has them one shot ahead of Lynchburg in the team table.

Both the conference team and individual championships featured drama with the final few holes deciding the winners of the 2021 ODAC Men's Golf Tournament. Guilford College edged Hampden-Sydney College by two strokes to claim its league-record 18th conference title. Tigers junior Hunter Martin denied the Quakers their fourth straight individual champion by securing medalist honors by one stroke over 2019 champion James Mishoe.

Washington and Lee University sophomore Megan Kanaby ran away with individual medalist honors by eight strokes on Monday afternoon, highlighting a Generals contingent that featured four of the top-seven finishers to power W&L to its third straight ODAC Women's Golf Tournament team title. W&L out-paced the University of Lynchburg by 13 strokes, 641-to-654.

The 2021 ODAC Men's and Women's Golf Championships returns to Bryan Park Golf & Conference Center for a third straight championship despite the loss of the 2020 event due to the COVID-19 pandemic. All ODAC teams are active as they prepare to spend three days on the Champions Course at the Browns Summit location just north of Greensboro, N.C.

Washington and Lee men's golf picked a good day to post its best team round of the 2018-19 season as the Generals shot a tournament-low 6-under 282 to burst ahead of 36-hole leader Guilford College and claim the program's 14th overall ODAC men's golf championship on Tuesday afternoon.

The top three individual finishers donned Generals blue and white as Washington and Lee University completed its second straight wire-to-wire performance to collect the program's third overall ODAC women's golf title on Tuesday afternoon.

Bryan Park Golf and Conference Center will be the setting for a second straight conference golf event as the 2019 ODAC Men's and Women's Golf Championships return to Browns Summit, N.C., for the second time in as many seasons. League teams will compete in dual 54-hole tournaments on the Champion Course at Bryan Park.

Guilford College increased its number of conference men's golf titles to a record 17 crowns with its second straight wire-to-wire finish in the ODAC Men's Golf Championship, giving the Quakers seven league trophies in the last eight years. Quakers occupied the top-three spots on the final leaderboard with all five scoring players finishing 10th or better.

All five Washington and Lee University players finished second thru sixth on the final leaderboard as the Generals completed a wire-to-wire performance to capture the program's second ODAC women's golf championship on Monday afternoon.

The ODAC golf ranks head to a new location for championship play this weekend as Bryan Park Golf and Conference Center is set to host the 2018 ODAC Men's and Women's Golf Championships just north of Greensboro in Browns Summit, N.C. Play is slated for 54 holes on the Champion Course at Bryan Park.

ODAC women's golfers played nearly all 54 holes of the 2017 conference championship in some sort of rain over three days of competition at Stoney Creek Golf Club at Wintergreen Resort. Bridgewater College won the team title by finishing 50 strokes better than second place Washington and Lee University, securing the program's second straight trophy with a 983 total (328-332-323).

The final two players on the course decided 54 holes in the rain wasn't enough to complete play at the 2017 ODAC Men's Golf Championships. Guilford College duo Josh Hill and Kell Graham needed an extra hole to determine the individual champion after three days in the rain at Stoney Creek Golf Club at Wintergreen Resort, but there was no doubt about the team champion as the Quakers completed a wire-to-wire run to a 24-stroke win over second place Washington and Lee University.

The 2017 ODAC Men's and Women's Golf Championships are set to return to Wintergreen Resort and Stoney Creek Golf Course in Nellysford, Va., this weekend in Virginia's central mountain region. Championship play is slated for a play of 54-hole tournaments beginning on Sunday, April 23 and concluding on Tuesday, April 25.

Washington and Lee University hoisted its 13th overall ODAC Men's Golf Championship trophy on Tuesday afternoon, out-pacing second-place Guilford College by 12 strokes with a three round 911. Generals trailed by seven strokes following an opening round 305, but more than made up for it with scores of 302 and 305 over the final 36 holes at Stoney Creek Golf Course at Wintergreen Resort in Nellysford, Va.

Bridgewater College completed a wire-to-wire run at the ODAC Women's Golf Championships to claim the program's first conference title. The Eagles carded team rounds of 331, 330 and a tournament-best 313 to register a 974 final total for a 27-stroke victory over Washington and Lee University following 54-holes of competition at the Stoney Creek Golf Course at Wintergreen Resort in Nellysford, Va.

Bridgewater garnered three major awards as part of the women's golf presentation at the annual ODAC Golf Championship banquet. Christina Herbert earned top billing as she was tabbed the ODAC Golfer of the Year in a vote the league's head coaches. Eagles' mentor John Rogers received ODAC Coach of the Year laurels, while Andrea Walker secured the ODAC/Virginia Farm Bureau Insurance Scholar-Athlete award. Randolph-Macon's Liza Lewis earned ODAC Rookie of the Year accolades.

Guilford lived up to its nationally 12th-ranked billing at the ODAC Men's Golf Championships, posting team rounds of 293 and 288 to finish at five-over-par 581 and capture its fifth straight and 15th overall conference title by 14 strokes over Washington and Lee. Quakers registered the top-three individual finishes, with Drew Thompson earning medalist honors.

Washington and Lee University posted rounds of 320 and 316 to finish at 636 and 15 strokes clear of second place to claim its first ODAC women's golf championship on Tuesday. Bridgewater College finished second at 651, powered by individual medalist Christina Herbert, who carded two rounds of 73 in the weather-shortened conference tournament at Rock Barn Golf & Spa in Conover, N.C.

Weather continues to affect the progress of the 2015 ODAC Men's and Women's Golf Championships, although today did not result in a total loss of play. Competition has been suspended for the day and will resume on Tuesday morning, with weather forecasted to clear for a full day's worth of golf at Rock Barn Golf & Spa in Conover, N.C.

Tied with Washington and Lee University after both the first and second rounds, Guilford College posted the team-round of the tournament despite rainy conditions with a 289 towards a 19-stroke win and its fourth straight ODAC men's golf championship. The individual race came down to the 55th hole, where a par by GC's Tanner Gross bested W&L's Conley Hurst for the individual medal.

Randolph-Macon College completed a wire-to-wire performance in the 2014 ODAC Women's Golf Championships to win it second straight conference title. The Yellow Jackets have won the only two crowns in league history as the sport was officially sponsored for the first time in 2012-13. Individually, R-MC's Olivia Bowling repeated as the medalist, also completing a start-to-finish victory.

Hampden-Sydney and Guilford each took home a pair of major honors as part of the 2014 All-ODAC Men's Golf awards as announced at the ODAC Golf Championships at Rock Barn Golf & Spa this weekend. The Tigers' Rick O'Connell was tabbed the ODAC Player of the Year, while mentor Mac Main was named the Jack Jensen Coach of the Year. GC's Tanner Gross earned ODAC Rookie of the Year accolades, while teammate Nick Shedd received his second ODAC/Farm Bureau Insurance Scholar-Athlete Award. Randolph-Macon's Bobby Bradshaw picked up the Ted Keller Sportsmanship Award.

Guilford College posted a tournament-best 289 team total on Tuesday afternoon on the Palmer Course at Bay Creek Resort & Club, completing a wire-to-wire victory to claim its third straight and record 13th ODAC men's golf title. Quakers' senior Noah Ratner rebounded from an 81 in round two with a two-under 70 to claim his first ODAC medalist honor by five strokes.

Randolph-Macon shot the low-team round of the tournament on Tuesday on the Palmer Course at Bay Creek Resort & Club, carding a 349 to take over the top spot and win the inaugural ODAC Women's Golf Championship by 10 strokes over Hollins, 719-729. Yellow Jackets freshman Olivia Bowling claimed individual medalist honors with a final round 79, the only sub-80 round of the tournament.

Hollins junior Elizabeth Cheng took home two major to highlight the first ODAC Women's Golf All-Conference Awards. Cheng was named the inaugural ODAC Player of the Year and the ODAC/Farm Bureau Insurance Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Randolph-Macon mentor Leighann Albaugh was tabbed the ODAC Coach of the Year, and Yellow Jacket newcomer Olivia Bowling received ODAC Rookie of the Year laurels.

Guilford claimed its second-straight and 12th overall ODAC golf championship on Tuesday afternoon at the Bay Creek golf course. GC, ranked second in the country, shot a 596 two round total (296-300) to finish 20-over-par, 19 strokes clear of second place Roanoke (310-305--615). W&L finished in third place with a 622 two round total (315-307).

GC's Noah Ratner was named the ODAC Golfer of the Year on Monday evening. He was joined by Corey Maggard,as the Jack Jensen Coach of the Year. R-MC's Kyle Fuller was tabbed ODAC Rookie of the Year. RC's Adam Skaff was selected as the ODAC/Farm Bureau Insurance Scholar-Athlete, and fellow Maroon Brandon Ketron received the Ted Keller Sportsmanship Award.

Guilford posted an eight-over par 296 at Bay Creek on Monday as the Quakers enjoy a 14-stroke lead heading into Tuesday's final round. Nick Shedd spearheaded GC's effort with an even-par 72, the only round not over par. Fellow Quakers Drew Thompson (73) and Noah Ratner (74) are joined in the top-five by BC's John Phillips (73) and RC's Brandon Ketron (74).

Guilford posted a 300 team score in the third round of the ODAC Golf Championship on Tuesday morning and afternoon to claim its 11th conference title. Bridgewater's Mike Redwood became the first back-to-back ODAC individual champion with an eagle on 18 to secure a final round 67.

All but one school improved upon its round one scores on Monday afternoon as Guilford fired a 294 team score to extend its lead to 15 strokes following the second round of the 2011 ODAC Golf Tournament. Bridgewater's Tod Foshee (pictured) carded the event's only sub-par round, chiming in with a 1-under 71 to lead BC to a 293 score, best of round two.

Guilford posted a 15-over-par team score of 303 to top the leaderboard following the first round of play at the 2011 ODAC Golf Championships. The Quakers, ranked No. 1 in the country, lead Hampden-Sydney and Randolph-Macon by four strokes after both teams fired rounds of 307. R-MC's Max Wyndorf tops the individual standings after an opening round 72.

Tuesday was a day of firsts on the links at Bay Creek Resort & Club as Bridgewater College improved upon its second round lead to capture its first ODAC golf title. Mike Redwood supplied the Eagles with their first ODAC individual champion as the senior made up four strokes to tie Guilford College’s Peter Latimer before winning a one-hole playoff.

Bridgewater College took advantage of “ideal conditions” on Monday afternoon as the Eagles shot a tournament-low 299 team score to move into the lead at the 2010 ODAC Golf Championships. BC (312-299---611) is five shots clear of Guilford College (314-302---616) heading into the final round of action on the Arnold Palmer Signature at Bay Creek Resort & Club.

Washington and Lee University owns a two shot lead over Bridgewater College after the first round of the 2010 ODAC Golf Championship at Bay Creek Resort & Club in Cape Charles, Va. Bridgewater junior Mike Redwood and Guilford College sophomore Dusty Roberts share the individual lead after firing 74 on the custom par 72 track.