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NCAA Men's Golf Championship live updates: Scores, championship tee times, highlights

NCAA Men's Golf Championship live updates: Scores, championship tee times, highlights

USA Today28-05-2025
NCAA Men's Golf Championship live updates: Scores, championship tee times, highlights
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Drone flyover video of Omni La Costa North Course par-4 15th hole
Omni La Costa is hosting the NCAA mens and womens golf championships for a second year in a row. The North Course's 15th hole is a challenging par 4.
A national champion will be crowned this evening.
The final match of the 2025 NCAA Men's Golf Championship is set between fourth-seeded Oklahoma State and No. 7 Virginia, with the first match going off at 5:25 p.m. ET Wednesday at Omni La Costa Resort & Spa's North Course.
Oklahoma State is looking for its 12th national championship while Virginia is in search of its first.
Follow along below for live updates from the championship match at the NCAA Men's Championship:
NCAA Men's Golf Championship live leaderboard
Click here to follow scores from the championship match.
NCAA Men's Golf Championship predictions, expert picks
Golfweek's college golf experts Lance Ringler and Cameron Jourdan made predictions for the championship. You can see their entire selections here.
NCAA Men's Golf Championship championship tee times
1st tee
No. 4 Oklahoma State vs. No. 7 Virginia
Championship matchups
Filip Fahlberg-Johnsson vs. Maxi Puregger, 5:25 p.m. ET, 1st tee
Eric Lee vs. Josh Duangmanee, 5:35 p.m.
Preston Stout vs. Ben James, 5:45 p.m.
Gaven Lane vs. Paul Chang, 5:55 p.m.
Ethan Fang vs. Bryan Lee, 6:05 p.m.
NCAA Men's Golf Championship format
Finals play for both championships consist of three days of stroke play on Friday thru Sunday (54 holes), after which the top-15 teams and nine individuals not on an advancing team will be determined. That is followed by a final day of 18 holes of stroke play (Monday) to determine the top eight teams that will advance to match play as well as the 72-hole individual champion. The team national champion will be determined by a match-play format that will consist of quarterfinals and semifinals conducted on Tuesday, followed by the finals on Wednesday.
NCAA Men's Golf Championship TV information
Golf Channel is the TV home for the NCAA Championships. All times ET
Wednesday, May 28
Live coverage - 6-10 p.m.
NCAA Men's Golf Championship tickets
Fans must have tickets to attend this year's NCAA Golf Championships. Here's how to buy them.
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Five-Star Cederian Morgan Commits to 2026 Navy All-American Bowl

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College tennis facing threats of cuts at same time many of its alums are starring in pro ranks
College tennis facing threats of cuts at same time many of its alums are starring in pro ranks

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

College tennis facing threats of cuts at same time many of its alums are starring in pro ranks

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Mike Vrabel takes training wheels off Patriots QB Drake Maye: ‘It's a challenge for me'

National Football League Mike Vrabel takes training wheels off Patriots QB Drake Maye: 'It's a challenge for me' Published Aug. 4, 2025 11:42 a.m. ET share facebook x reddit link FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Drake Maye saw rookie receiver Kyle Williams separate in the end zone. It was a risky throw, made more dangerous with top cornerback Christian Gonzalez in coverage. The New England Patriots quarterback rifled the ball into a tight window. Williams, the team's third-round pick, snatched the ball out of the air over Gonzalez for a touchdown. It was the first practice of training camp in one of the first sessions of 11-on-11 drills. And for an organization desperate to turn things around offensively after a few years of disappointment, this play felt like the perfect example of why there's reason for optimism. But the most important part of that play was what happened afterward. Maye approached Williams, first to celebrate, then to share a piece of constructive criticism. 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So, I think just take your time, enjoy it, take the time to watch the film and I think more than that, just have fun. I mean, you know the plays, just don't overthink it and play instinctive." Yup, the 22-year-old QB is giving out advice like he's a five-year veteran. And he's demonstrating authority over the Patriots' new system in more ways than one. "There's protections — when he sees something that he can help," Vrabel said when asked for examples of that authority. "He sees it a lot better than some other players, or linemen. If you see something, say something. Don't assume that everybody's seeing it the way that you're seeing. "I see him getting guys in the right formations, or telling guys, 'Hey, you're off the ball. You're on the ball. Hey, you're over here.' Doing that quickly. Before, sometimes young quarterbacks — they're just focused on the play. They're focused on the cadence and not focused on sideline to sideline. And I think that's starting to improve." That isn't to say there aren't moments when Maye doesn't need hand-holding. The Patriots-made docuseries, "Forged in Foxborough," showed multiple moments when coach Mike Vrabel challenged Maye to assert himself with vocal leadership. There was a situation where an offensive series came to an end and Vrabel gave his young QB some guidance. "Talk to your guys," Vrabel told Maye on the field, as captured in the show. Vrabel provided more context during a press conference about why he made that coaching point. "You have to talk to the coordinator. You've got to talk to Josh [McDaniels]. But then the quarterback's going to have to go up and down and make sure, 'Hey, we just had this happen on this last play. If we get it again, I saw this defense for the first time.'" In translation, Vrabel doesn't just want Maye to take coaching. He wants the quarterback to serve as a mouthpiece for the coaches. When Maye and McDaniels identify what went wrong on a play, Maye needs to relay to the rest of the offense how they're going to do better the next time. And there was another moment like that in "Forged in Foxborough" from training camp. Maye threw a touchdown and Vrabel challenged his QB again — this time with a little more bite. "If we've got a [scoring] play, just go get there [to celebrate in the end zone]," Vrabel said to Maye. "You know what I mean? It's f---ing hard. How many touchdowns did you guys score last year? The answer is not enough." So Maye went to his guys a few moments later and passed along the word: "We've gotta celebrate when we score." And they did the next time they got into the end zone. Does it sometimes come off as mechanical? Sure. But Maye is learning how to establish Vrabel's culture. The process starts with the head coach and extends through the staff into the quarterback and captains and into the entire depth chart. Establishing culture starts with answering simple questions, like, Are the 2025 Patriots a team that celebrates when they score? Yes. Maye knows that now. So he'd better make sure they do it. That starts in training camp. And the more they celebrate touchdowns in camp, the more likely they are to be celebrating touchdowns in the regular season and maybe even in the postseason. There are other moments when Maye is still searching for answers. He seemed to identify one area for improvement when McDaniels showed him some Tom Brady film recently. The Patriots Hall of Famer has said, many times, that he had all the answers to the test when it came to reading defenses. Maye doesn't — yet. "The one thing with Tom was that he always knew where to go with the football," Maye told the "Up and Adams Show" last week . "Beating blitzers. Knowing where to go before the snap. And his feet — his feet were always ready to go." Maye still has plenty to figure out. Though he went six practices without a turnover, he threw a pair of interceptions in the team's scrimmage on Friday night. He's still figuring out how to properly set his protections with the rotating cast at center (as the team has yet to settle on a starter with Garrett Bradbury dealing with an injury). He's still working on his footwork, an ongoing project that goes back to his days at UNC. And he's still figuring out risk management when he runs the football, because the Patriots seem interested in giving Maye the freedom to run and — most importantly — create more time to pass as a runner. Certainly, that comes with obvious dangers. He suffered a concussion last season while trying to scramble for a first down. But the Patriots are intent upon letting Maye try, likely because they want to see what he can do before they start telling him what he can't do. Last year, the Patriots clung to their quarterback like a helicopter parent , which was appropriate given the situation: the league's worst offensive line, a shoddy crop of receivers and a much-maligned coaching staff. This year, New England is letting their young pup try, fail, get back up and get back out there. And that also seems appropriate given this new situation, with a major influx of talent through the draft and free agency that should combine nicely with a deeply experienced and successful group of coaches. "I'm still not gun-shy," Maye said when he'd gone the first six practices without an interception. "That's what you're out here for. You try to feel, 'Hey, can this work or can this work against these guys at this level?'" He's talking about testing himself. He has the confidence to do that, because he knows that if he fails, the team won't hand the job to someone else. Maye is firmly entrenched as the starter. He has power and influence. And he's just starting to understand what to do with it — particularly when Vrabel gives him a kick in the you-know-where. Before joining FOX Sports as an NFL reporter and columnist, Henry McKenna spent seven years covering the Patriots for USA TODAY Sports Media Group and Boston Globe Media. Follow him on Twitter at @henrycmckenna . Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account , and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! share

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