
NCAA Men's Golf Championship live updates: Leaderboard, Monday tee times, highlights
CARLSBAD, Calif. — The final round of stroke play is here at the 2025 NCAA Men's Golf Championship.
Sunday's third round resulted in half the field being cut, with only 15 teams advancing to the final round. Come Monday night, an individual medalist will be crowned and the match-play bracket will be set.
Defending national champion Auburn leads by four shots after three rounds of stroke play, and Ole Miss junior Michael La Sasso has a two-shot lead over Texas A&M senior Phichaksn Maichon for medalist honors. Both players are finalists for the Haskins Award, and voting closes Monday.
Follow along below for live updates from the final round of stroke play at the NCAA Men's Golf Championship:
NCAA Men's Golf Championship live leaderboard
Click here to follow scores from the NCAA Men's Golf Championship.
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 third-round tee times
All times EDT.
1st tee
9:30 a.m. – Michael Mjaaseth (Arizona State), PJ Maybank III (Oklahoma), Carson Bacha (Auburn)
– Michael Mjaaseth (Arizona State), PJ Maybank III (Oklahoma), Carson Bacha (Auburn) 9:41 a.m. – Peer Wernicke (Arizona State), Ryder Cowan (Oklahoma), Cayden Pope (Auburn)
– Peer Wernicke (Arizona State), Ryder Cowan (Oklahoma), Cayden Pope (Auburn) 9:52 a.m. – Preston Summerhays (Arizona State), Jase Summy (Oklahoma), Josiah Gilbert (Auburn)
– Preston Summerhays (Arizona State), Jase Summy (Oklahoma), Josiah Gilbert (Auburn) 10:03 a.m. – Josele Ballester (Arizona State), Drew Goodman (Oklahoma), Jackson Koivun (Auburn)
– Josele Ballester (Arizona State), Drew Goodman (Oklahoma), Jackson Koivun (Auburn) 10:14 a.m. – Connor Williams (Arizona State), Clark Van Gaalen (Oklahoma), Brendan Valdes (Auburn)
– Connor Williams (Arizona State), Clark Van Gaalen (Oklahoma), Brendan Valdes (Auburn) 10:25 a.m. – Filip Fahlberg-Johnsson (Oklahoma State), Kye Meeks (Mississippi), Jake Birdwell (Illinois)
– Filip Fahlberg-Johnsson (Oklahoma State), Kye Meeks (Mississippi), Jake Birdwell (Illinois) 10:36 a.m. – Ethan Fang (Oklahoma State), Cameron Tankersley (Mississippi), Trey Marrion (Illinois)
– Ethan Fang (Oklahoma State), Cameron Tankersley (Mississippi), Trey Marrion (Illinois) 10:47 a.m. – Eric Lee (Oklahoma State), Tom Fischer (Mississippi), Jackson Buchanan (Illinois)
– Eric Lee (Oklahoma State), Tom Fischer (Mississippi), Jackson Buchanan (Illinois) 10:58 a.m. – Gaven Lane (Oklahoma State), Cohen Trolio (Mississippi), Ryan Voois (Illinois)
– Gaven Lane (Oklahoma State), Cohen Trolio (Mississippi), Ryan Voois (Illinois) 11:09 a.m. – Preston Stout (Oklahoma State), Michael La Sasso (Mississippi), Max Herendeen (Illinois)
– Preston Stout (Oklahoma State), Michael La Sasso (Mississippi), Max Herendeen (Illinois) 11:20 a.m. – Benjamin Reuter (Georgia Tech), Ty Holbrook (Colorado), John Broderick (Vanderbilt)
– Benjamin Reuter (Georgia Tech), Ty Holbrook (Colorado), John Broderick (Vanderbilt) 11:31 a.m. – Albert Hansson (Georgia Tech), Hunter Swanson (Colorado), Chase Nevins (Vanderbilt)
– Albert Hansson (Georgia Tech), Hunter Swanson (Colorado), Chase Nevins (Vanderbilt) 11:42 a.m. – Kale Fontenot (Georgia Tech), Brandon Knight (Colorado), Ryan Downes (Vanderbilt)
– Kale Fontenot (Georgia Tech), Brandon Knight (Colorado), Ryan Downes (Vanderbilt) 11:53 a.m. – Carson Kim (Georgia Tech), Dylan McDermott (Colorado), Wells Williams (Vanderbilt)
– Carson Kim (Georgia Tech), Dylan McDermott (Colorado), Wells Williams (Vanderbilt) 12:04 p.m. – Hiroshi Tai (Georgia Tech), Justin Biwer (Colorado), Jackson Van Paris (Vanderbilt)
– Hiroshi Tai (Georgia Tech), Justin Biwer (Colorado), Jackson Van Paris (Vanderbilt) 2:50 p.m. – Jacob Sosa (Texas A&M), Kyle Haas (Wake Forest)
– Jacob Sosa (Texas A&M), Kyle Haas (Wake Forest) 3:01 p.m. – Aaron Pounds (Texas A&M), Scotty Kennon (Wake Forest)
– Aaron Pounds (Texas A&M), Scotty Kennon (Wake Forest) 3:12 p.m. – Michael Heidelbaugh (Texas A&M), Tom Haberer (Wake Forest)
– Michael Heidelbaugh (Texas A&M), Tom Haberer (Wake Forest) 3:23 p.m. – Wheaton Ennis (Texas A&M), Jakob Melin (Wake Forest)
– Wheaton Ennis (Texas A&M), Jakob Melin (Wake Forest) 3:34 p.m. – Phichaksn Maichon (Texas A&M), Marshall Meisel (Wake Forest)
– Phichaksn Maichon (Texas A&M), Marshall Meisel (Wake Forest) 3:45 p.m. – Trevor Garus (UCLA), Brett Sawaia (UNLV), Pablo Gracia (Troy)
– Trevor Garus (UCLA), Brett Sawaia (UNLV), Pablo Gracia (Troy) 3:56 p.m. – Baylor Larrabee (UCLA), Trevor Lewis (UNLV), Jake Springer (Troy)
– Baylor Larrabee (UCLA), Trevor Lewis (UNLV), Jake Springer (Troy) 4:07 p.m. – Omar Morales (UCLA), Wyatt Plattner (UNLV), Lee Poppell (Troy)
– Omar Morales (UCLA), Wyatt Plattner (UNLV), Lee Poppell (Troy) 4:18 p.m. – Kyle An (UCLA), Caden Fioroni (UNLV), Nick Fowlkes (Troy)
– Kyle An (UCLA), Caden Fioroni (UNLV), Nick Fowlkes (Troy) 4:29 p.m. – Pablo Ereno (UCLA), Zach Little (UNLV), Brantley Scott (Troy)
– Pablo Ereno (UCLA), Zach Little (UNLV), Brantley Scott (Troy) 4:40 p.m. – Carson Herron (New Mexico), Pieter Rossouw (Augusta), Ian Maspat (San Diego)
– Carson Herron (New Mexico), Pieter Rossouw (Augusta), Ian Maspat (San Diego) 4:51 p.m. – Mesa Falleur (New Mexico), Chapman Barnett (Augusta), Ryan Abuan (San Diego)
– Mesa Falleur (New Mexico), Chapman Barnett (Augusta), Ryan Abuan (San Diego) 5:02 p.m. – Clark Sonnenberg (New Mexico), Dean Wilken (Augusta), You Seong Choi (San Diego)
– Clark Sonnenberg (New Mexico), Dean Wilken (Augusta), You Seong Choi (San Diego) 5:13 p.m. – Wyatt Provence (New Mexico), Bo Blanchard (Augusta), Jaden Cantafio (San Diego)
– Wyatt Provence (New Mexico), Bo Blanchard (Augusta), Jaden Cantafio (San Diego) 5:24 p.m. – Oliver Cage (New Mexico), Stefan Jacobs (Augusta), Cooper Humphreys (San Diego)
10th tee
9:52 a.m. – Jack Turner (Florida), Tyler Weaver (Florida State), Christiaan Maas (Texas)
– Jack Turner (Florida), Tyler Weaver (Florida State), Christiaan Maas (Texas) 10:03 a.m. – Matthew Kress (Florida), Gray Albright (Florida State), Daniel Bennett (Texas)
– Matthew Kress (Florida), Gray Albright (Florida State), Daniel Bennett (Texas) 10:14 a.m. – Zack Swanwick (Florida), Jack Bigham (Florida State), Tommy Morrison (Texas)
– Zack Swanwick (Florida), Jack Bigham (Florida State), Tommy Morrison (Texas) 10:25 a.m. – Ian Gilligan (Florida), Luke Clanton (Florida State), Jack Gilbert (Texas)
– Ian Gilligan (Florida), Luke Clanton (Florida State), Jack Gilbert (Texas) 10:36 a.m. – Luke Poulter (Florida), Carson Brewer (Florida State), Luke Potter (Texas)
– Luke Poulter (Florida), Carson Brewer (Florida State), Luke Potter (Texas) 10:47 a.m. – Wenliang Xie (UC Berkeley), Deven Patel (Virginia), Kris Kuvaas (Pepperdine)
– Wenliang Xie (UC Berkeley), Deven Patel (Virginia), Kris Kuvaas (Pepperdine) 10:58 a.m. – Sihao Cong (UC Berkeley), Josh Duangmanee (Virginia), Luke Bailey (Pepperdine)
– Sihao Cong (UC Berkeley), Josh Duangmanee (Virginia), Luke Bailey (Pepperdine) 11:09 a.m. – Daniel Heo (UC Berkeley), Paul Chang (Virginia), Brady Siravo (Pepperdine)
– Daniel Heo (UC Berkeley), Paul Chang (Virginia), Brady Siravo (Pepperdine) 11:20 a.m. – Charlie Berridge (UC Berkeley), Bryan Lee (Virginia), Willy Walsh (Pepperdine)
– Charlie Berridge (UC Berkeley), Bryan Lee (Virginia), Willy Walsh (Pepperdine) 11:31 a.m. – Ziqin Zhou (UC Berkeley), Ben James (Virginia), Mahanth Chirravuri (Pepperdine)
– Ziqin Zhou (UC Berkeley), Ben James (Virginia), Mahanth Chirravuri (Pepperdine) 11:42 a.m. – Jacob Modleski (Notre Dame), Claes Borregaard (Kennesaw State), Sakke Siltala (Texas State)
– Jacob Modleski (Notre Dame), Claes Borregaard (Kennesaw State), Sakke Siltala (Texas State) 3:12 p.m. – Tim Wiedemeyer (Texas Tech), Marek Fleming (South Carolina), Matt Moloney (Georgia)
– Tim Wiedemeyer (Texas Tech), Marek Fleming (South Carolina), Matt Moloney (Georgia) 3:23 p.m. – Charles DeLong (Texas Tech), Brock Blais (South Carolina), George Langham (Georgia)
– Charles DeLong (Texas Tech), Brock Blais (South Carolina), George Langham (Georgia) 3:34 p.m. – Ben Gregg (Texas Tech), Frankie Harris (South Carolina), Buck Brumlow (Georgia)
– Ben Gregg (Texas Tech), Frankie Harris (South Carolina), Buck Brumlow (Georgia) 3:45 p.m. – Calum Scott (Texas Tech), Zach Adams (South Carolina), Grayson Wood (Georgia)
– Calum Scott (Texas Tech), Zach Adams (South Carolina), Grayson Wood (Georgia) 3:56 p.m. – Connor Graham (Texas Tech), Nathan Franks (South Carolina), Carter Loflin (Georgia)
– Connor Graham (Texas Tech), Nathan Franks (South Carolina), Carter Loflin (Georgia) 4:07 p.m. – Jackson Herrington (Tennessee), Kent Hsiao (Purdue), Cooper Smith (South Florida)
– Jackson Herrington (Tennessee), Kent Hsiao (Purdue), Cooper Smith (South Florida) 4:18 p.m. – Bruce Murphy (Tennessee), Sam Easterbrook (Purdue), Nino Palmquist (South Florida)
– Bruce Murphy (Tennessee), Sam Easterbrook (Purdue), Nino Palmquist (South Florida) 4:29 p.m. – Josh Hill (Tennessee), Jenson Forrester (Purdue), Shubham Jaglan (South Florida)
– Josh Hill (Tennessee), Jenson Forrester (Purdue), Shubham Jaglan (South Florida) 4:40 p.m. – Christian Pardue (Tennessee), Nels Surtani (Purdue), Jake Peacock (South Florida)
– Christian Pardue (Tennessee), Nels Surtani (Purdue), Jake Peacock (South Florida) 4:51 p.m. – Lance Simpson (Tennessee), Supapon Amornchaichan (Purdue), Wilhelm Ryding (South Florida)
– Lance Simpson (Tennessee), Supapon Amornchaichan (Purdue), Wilhelm Ryding (South Florida) 5:02 p.m. – Bryan Kim (Duke), Hunter Thomson (Michigan), Braxton Watts (Utah)
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
Monday, May 26
Live coverage - 6-10 p.m.
Tuesday, May 27
Live coverage - 1-3:30 p.m.
Live coverage - 6-10 p.m.
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.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
CBS Sports predicts Auburn football's first loss of the 2025 season
The SEC is considered one of the toughest conferences in college football, and it is expected that every program within the league will stumble at least once this season. The good news is that the new College Football Playoff format is more forgiving to regular season losses, which could help Auburn in its quest for its first-ever College Football Playoff appearance. Brad Crawford of CBS Sports recently evaluated each SEC schedule, and which week would result in each team's first loss. For Auburn, he expects the Tigers to fall early in the SEC slate. Crawford expects Auburn to be ranked an unbeaten heading into Oklahoma on Sept. 20, but does not forecast the Tigers to exit the same way. Auburn will be nationally ranked going to Norman in Week 4 on the heels of a 3-0 start highlighted by a season-opening victory at Baylor that will recharge the fanbase a bit. Then, we're going to watch two high-powered offenses go at it with former Sooners quarterback Jackson Arnold making his much-anticipated return to Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium. Unfortunately, for the third straight season under Hugh Freeze, the Tigers will drop their SEC opener. The Tigers have had rough outings in SEC openers under Hugh Freeze, losing each by 10 or more points. Auburn fell on the road at Texas A&M in 2023, 27-10, and followed suit in 2024 by dropping its conference opener to Arkansas, 24-14. This season, Auburn will look to end the trend and gain momentum heading into another road game at Texas A&M to close the September slate. If Crawford's projection of Auburn stumbling at Oklahoma is true, then the Tigers will have a shot to bounce back three weeks later at home against rival Georgia. Crawford forecasts the Tigers to stun Georgia on Oct. 11 at Jordan-Hare Stadium, which would "rattle" the SEC at its midway point. Auburn's bye week ahead of playing Georgia could benefit them in addition to the game being played in the primetime slot. Anticipation of Auburn's 2025 season will fade on Friday, Aug. 29, when the Tigers kick off the season at Baylor. Contact/Follow us @TheAuburnWire on X (Twitter), and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Auburn news, notes, and opinions. You can also follow Taylor on Twitter This article originally appeared on Auburn Wire: CBS Sports predicts Auburn football's first 2025 loss


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
CBS Sports predicts Auburn football's first loss of the 2025 season
Brad Crawford of CBS Sports believes Auburn will enjoy early success before dropping its first game of the 2025 season. The SEC is considered one of the toughest conferences in college football, and it is expected that every program within the league will stumble at least once this season. The good news is that the new College Football Playoff format is more forgiving to regular season losses, which could help Auburn in its quest for its first-ever College Football Playoff appearance. Brad Crawford of CBS Sports recently evaluated each SEC schedule, and which week would result in each team's first loss. For Auburn, he expects the Tigers to fall early in the SEC slate. Crawford expects Auburn to be ranked an unbeaten heading into Oklahoma on Sept. 20, but does not forecast the Tigers to exit the same way. Auburn will be nationally ranked going to Norman in Week 4 on the heels of a 3-0 start highlighted by a season-opening victory at Baylor that will recharge the fanbase a bit. Then, we're going to watch two high-powered offenses go at it with former Sooners quarterback Jackson Arnold making his much-anticipated return to Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium. Unfortunately, for the third straight season under Hugh Freeze, the Tigers will drop their SEC opener. The Tigers have had rough outings in SEC openers under Hugh Freeze, losing each by 10 or more points. Auburn fell on the road at Texas A&M in 2023, 27-10, and followed suit in 2024 by dropping its conference opener to Arkansas, 24-14. This season, Auburn will look to end the trend and gain momentum heading into another road game at Texas A&M to close the September slate. If Crawford's projection of Auburn stumbling at Oklahoma is true, then the Tigers will have a shot to bounce back three weeks later at home against rival Georgia. Crawford forecasts the Tigers to stun Georgia on Oct. 11 at Jordan-Hare Stadium, which would "rattle" the SEC at its midway point. Auburn's bye week ahead of playing Georgia could benefit them in addition to the game being played in the primetime slot. Anticipation of Auburn's 2025 season will fade on Friday, Aug. 29, when the Tigers kick off the season at Baylor. Contact/Follow us @TheAuburnWire on X (Twitter), and like our page onFacebook to follow ongoing coverage of Auburn news, notes, and opinions. You can also follow Taylor on Twitter@TaylorJones__


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Breaking down the Steelers picks in a new 7-round mock draft
The folks over at Pro Football Sports Network ran a full seven-round mock draft via their simulator, and we are going to break down the picks for the Pittsburgh Steelers. We appreciate the work that goes into a mock draft like this and we appreciate them thinking outside the box for the Steelers in the first round. First round - WR Jordyn Tyson - Arizona State After four quarterbacks go off the board in the Top 10 picks, the Steelers pivot here and go for the top receiver in the draft instead. Tyson is absolutely elite and a bargain this late in the round. He's one of the best route-runners of the last five years and impossible to guard one-on-one. Second round - QB Fernando Mendoza - Indiana The calculated risk pays off for the Steelers as Indiana's Fernando Mendoza is still on the board in the second round. By the time the draft gets here, there's a real chance Mendoza is long gone but for now, we will take this as a huge value pick. Third round - CB Chandler Rivers - Duke Assuming Darius Slay doesn't re-sign, adding Rivers here makes a lot of sense. He's got a nose for the football and has a very high ceiling. Third round - G DJ Campbell - Texas We look for Spencer Anderson to replace Isaac Seumalo should he move on after the season, but Campbell is a great option to be in as the top reserve guard on either side. Fourth round - OT Trey Zuhn - Texas A&M Zuhn has an NFL-caliber frame and length, excellent athleticism and lots of room to grow. Fifth round - DT Chris McClellan - Missouri McClellan is a prototypical 3-4 defensive lineman with the build the Steelers look for in a guy who can line up inside and outside. Sixth round - RB Kanye Udoh - Arizona State Udoh heads into the season with a ton of hype as he transferred to ASU from Army. It's an ideal circumstance for Udoh to showcase his skills, although he's not going to be a feature back. Seventh round - TE Tanner Koziol - Houston Crazy frame at 6-foot-7 and a surprisingly good athlete for all that length. Nice developmental prospect.