No.10 ASU women's golf tees off spring season in Calif.
The ASU women's golf team is heading to the California coast to participate in its first event of the 2013 spring season.
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The ASU women's golf team is heading to the California coast to participate in its first event of the 2013 spring season.
The 23rd annual Amer Ari Invitational at Hawaii's Waikoloa Beach Resort didn't end exactly the way the Sun Devil men's golf team had originally hoped.
Wednesday morning brought along some surprising news for the Sun Devil football team and fans alike. After eight months of holding a verbal commitment to ASU, four-star quarterback Joshua Dobbs from Alpharetta, Ga. flipped and decided to put the ink to paper with Tennessee instead of ASU.Wednesday's decision on college football's National Signing Day could be one the young prep ends up regretting.Had Dobbs stayed at ASU, not only would he have been the lone recruit at QB, but coach Todd Graham would have also granted him the opportunity to compete for next year's starting spot immediately.Instead, he's going into a situation where Tennessee coach Butch Jones already had four quarterbacks vying for the starting spot before signing day. Also, he's one of two QB recruits to sign with the Vols Wednesday. Good luck with that.I would see Dobbs's decision as a smart one had he picked a school that actually had a chance to win its conference. ASU does in the Pac-12, but year after year Tennessee continually finishes at the bottom of the pile in the SEC. I don't foresee much change coming in Knoxville anytime soon. Reach the reporter at adrian.martinez.1@asu.edu
The ASU men’s golf team is headed to the Big Island for big competion.The Sun Devils will participate in the 23rd annual Amer Ari Invitational from Wednesday, Feb. 6 to Friday, Feb. 8 at Hawaii’s Waikoloa Beach Resort.The three-day tournament features a 20-team field with eight of the teams from the Pac-12.The field also features nine ranked opponents that include: No. 24 Auburn, No. 10 Georgia Tech, No. 14 Oklahoma State, No. 15 Stanford, No. 16 TCU, No. 7 UCLA, No. 8 USC, No. 2 Texas and No. 6 Washington.The contest consists of three 18-hole rounds beginning each morning at 7:30 a.m. PT.ASU coach Tim Mickelson said the contest is one of the toughest in the nation from a talent standpoint.“Finishing the top eight would be good because the field is so strong,” Mickelson said.Mickelson said the talent pool isn’t the only challenge his team will be going up against throughout the tournament.The wind speeds have really picked up during the week. Mickelson added that his team is feeling very confident in its game despite the weather.Five players will represent the maroon and gold at the tournament. Junior Spencer Lawson and sophomore Mathias Schjoelberg will be joined by three freshmen, Jon Rahm Rodriguez, Max Rottluff and Alberto Sanchez.Sanchez doesn’t expect the weather to be much of an issue for him and his teammates.He thinks his team is really starting to adjust to competition at the collegiate level just in time for one of the best college events out there.“Confidence is going around the team right now,” Sanchez said. “We’re young, but we have a lot of talent. As long as we play smart golf and don’t make many mistakes, we should contend.”He said the team is also looking for a bit of revenge this week against TCU.The Horned Frogs went into the final round of last week’s tourney sharing the lead with ASU. The Sun Devils were left with a bad taste in their mouth after placing behind TCU in the tournament.“There’s a little rivalry there,” Sanchez said. “We want that revenge, but we will continue to play our own game and go from there.”After its fourth place finish last week in Tucson last week, ASU climbed the rankings higher than Mickelson or any of his players expected. They went from being No. 72 in the Golfweek.com rankings to No. 58 in the nation.“It was a bigger jump than I was expecting,” Mickelson said. “It’s really important that we play well in this tournament. If we keep playing well, then we will keep moving up the standings.”Reach the reporter at adrian.martinez.1@asu.edu
As the Waste Management Phoenix Open approaches, the sight of people wearing Rickie Fowler’s signature neon Puma gear and the roar of the crowd coming from the 16th hole also follows.
The ASU men's golf team finished in fourth place after being tied for the lead with TCU entering the third round of the Arizona Intercollegiate at The Golf Club at Vistoso in Tucson on Tuesday.
It’s been 31 years since the inaugural Arizona Intercollegiate Invitational was held in Tucson. The ASU men’s golf team brought the crown back to Tempe in 1981 and has done it four more times since.
The ASU men's golf team is heading into the spring with a very young lineup, and with the fall season under their belts, coach Tim Mickelson expects more out of his budding athletes.
Staying constantly competitive in the Pac-12 is no easy task for any of its women's golf teams because of the immense amount of talent in the conference.
Just as Notre Dame football fans were recovering from the heartache of getting trounced by Alabama in the BCS National Championship game, they were struck with more depressing news on Wednesday.
The ASU women's golf team have not been 100 percent healthy this whole season. But it has not and will not affect them.
ASU’s Center for Science and the Imagination held a writing workshop Wednesday for prospective participants in Tomorrow Project USA’s Green Dreams, a writing contest for students interested in science fiction and a more sustainable future.
Student government representatives from ASU, NAU and UofA met with the Arizona Board of Regents Wednesday to discuss the Arizona Students’ Association’s funding as the Tempe Undergraduate Student Government plans to disassociate from ASA.
The Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication partnered with Fox Sports Arizona to broadcast pre-, halftime and post-game shows when the Phoenix Suns play on the road.
Wires covered in melted green rubber suspended from the ceiling, all of which lead to deer antlers connected to the rear of a molded hand, represent Kyle Blalock’s childhood growing up and hunting in the White Mountains.
A Maricopa County judge is waiting to decide if federal law pre-empts state law when it comes to medical marijuana, a ruling that could set a precedent to challenge similar laws in other states.
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