05-29-2019, 06:47 PM
(05-29-2019, 08:18 AM)martyup Wrote: Hammer is throwing his club. Salinda now up 4 with 4 to go. Sweet.
I know Hammer is considered a talent. I wonder if he has the mental makeup to succeed.
Audaces fortuna iuvat
NCAA Championship WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS!! -- men's golf
05-29-2019, 07:34 PM
(05-29-2019, 06:47 PM)Mick Wrote:(05-29-2019, 08:18 AM)martyup Wrote: Hammer is throwing his club. Salinda now up 4 with 4 to go. Sweet.
I know Hammer is considered a talent. I wonder if he has the mental makeup to succeed.
not sure I'd be that quick to judge Hammer. he sure looks like he has game.
just by note, similar things were written about Bobby Jones, particularly after he picked up on #11 and walked off St. Andrews in the 1921 British Open. he learned to control/redirect his temper.
(05-29-2019, 06:47 PM)Mick Wrote:(05-29-2019, 08:18 AM)martyup Wrote: Hammer is throwing his club. Salinda now up 4 with 4 to go. Sweet.
I know Hammer is considered a talent. I wonder if he has the mental makeup to succeed.
not sure I'd be that quick to judge Hammer. he sure looks like he has game.
just by note, similar things were written about Bobby Jones, particularly after he picked up on #11 and walked off St. Andrews in the 1921 British Open. he learned to control/redirect his temper.
05-30-2019, 03:24 PM
Hammer is a freshman. He also took the #2 player in all of college golf to the woodshed the day before.
Salinda played about as well yesterday as he's ever played. Salinda's also a First Team All-American, so Hammer losing to him is nothing to be ashamed of.
Salinda played about as well yesterday as he's ever played. Salinda's also a First Team All-American, so Hammer losing to him is nothing to be ashamed of.
early in their match, the commentators were saying how Hammer is so even-tempered: you look at him and can't tell whether he's up a lot, or down. Seems like the moment got to him when it was slipping away on the back nine; maybe because of the difference between team golf and individual golf. It was a lot easier to be even-tempered in his first two matches when he was completely dominating them. I suspect he'll learn from it.
early in their match, the commentators were saying how Hammer is so even-tempered: you look at him and can't tell whether he's up a lot, or down. Seems like the moment got to him when it was slipping away on the back nine; maybe because of the difference between team golf and individual golf. It was a lot easier to be even-tempered in his first two matches when he was completely dominating them. I suspect he'll learn from it.
05-30-2019, 03:53 PM
Golfworld article:
https://www.golfdigest.com/story/stanfor...ampionship
On the Salinda/Hammer match:
BC
https://www.golfdigest.com/story/stanfor...ampionship
On the Salinda/Hammer match:
Quote:Stanford’s first point came from Isaiah Salinda, who routed Cole Hammer, the national freshman of the year, 4 and 3.
“I think starting on the back nine I started hitting it well,” Salinda, who won all three of his matches in the tournament, said. “All square through nine, I was able to win 10 and 11 and from there I started putting pressure on. I wanted to play him really bad. I have the most respect for his game as one of the best players in college as a freshman. It was fun to go against him and come out on top.”
BC
Golfworld article:
https://www.golfdigest.com/story/stanfor...ampionship
On the Salinda/Hammer match:
BC
https://www.golfdigest.com/story/stanfor...ampionship
On the Salinda/Hammer match:
Quote:Stanford’s first point came from Isaiah Salinda, who routed Cole Hammer, the national freshman of the year, 4 and 3.
“I think starting on the back nine I started hitting it well,” Salinda, who won all three of his matches in the tournament, said. “All square through nine, I was able to win 10 and 11 and from there I started putting pressure on. I wanted to play him really bad. I have the most respect for his game as one of the best players in college as a freshman. It was fun to go against him and come out on top.”
BC
05-30-2019, 04:56 PM
Everyone—me included—has beenheralding #10 Stanford’s win as a startling achievement.
Everyone—me included—missed something.
Stanford fared badly in the fall,
ending up ranked outside the top 25 and leading to the conclusion:
Stanford was mediocre.
But everyone missed something—actually, someone:
Henry Shimp.
Shimp didn’t play in the fall.
When he joined the team in the spring,
he promptly fired off five 68’s and a 69 among his first fifteen rounds,
and still another 68 in the NCAA regional.
Doing this for a golf team that already had Brandon Wu and Isaiah Salinda,
plus the 33rd ranked collegian, Daniel Snyder, was brobdingnagian.
Granted, even with Shimp Stanford wasn’t Oklahoma State.
But the Cardinal were at least as good as Texas, Vanderbilt, and Wake Forest,
as they proved.
Everyone—me included—missed something.
Stanford fared badly in the fall,
ending up ranked outside the top 25 and leading to the conclusion:
Stanford was mediocre.
But everyone missed something—actually, someone:
Henry Shimp.
Shimp didn’t play in the fall.
When he joined the team in the spring,
he promptly fired off five 68’s and a 69 among his first fifteen rounds,
and still another 68 in the NCAA regional.
Doing this for a golf team that already had Brandon Wu and Isaiah Salinda,
plus the 33rd ranked collegian, Daniel Snyder, was brobdingnagian.
Granted, even with Shimp Stanford wasn’t Oklahoma State.
But the Cardinal were at least as good as Texas, Vanderbilt, and Wake Forest,
as they proved.
Everyone—me included—has beenheralding #10 Stanford’s win as a startling achievement.
Everyone—me included—missed something.
Stanford fared badly in the fall,
ending up ranked outside the top 25 and leading to the conclusion:
Stanford was mediocre.
But everyone missed something—actually, someone:
Henry Shimp.
Shimp didn’t play in the fall.
When he joined the team in the spring,
he promptly fired off five 68’s and a 69 among his first fifteen rounds,
and still another 68 in the NCAA regional.
Doing this for a golf team that already had Brandon Wu and Isaiah Salinda,
plus the 33rd ranked collegian, Daniel Snyder, was brobdingnagian.
Granted, even with Shimp Stanford wasn’t Oklahoma State.
But the Cardinal were at least as good as Texas, Vanderbilt, and Wake Forest,
as they proved.
Everyone—me included—missed something.
Stanford fared badly in the fall,
ending up ranked outside the top 25 and leading to the conclusion:
Stanford was mediocre.
But everyone missed something—actually, someone:
Henry Shimp.
Shimp didn’t play in the fall.
When he joined the team in the spring,
he promptly fired off five 68’s and a 69 among his first fifteen rounds,
and still another 68 in the NCAA regional.
Doing this for a golf team that already had Brandon Wu and Isaiah Salinda,
plus the 33rd ranked collegian, Daniel Snyder, was brobdingnagian.
Granted, even with Shimp Stanford wasn’t Oklahoma State.
But the Cardinal were at least as good as Texas, Vanderbilt, and Wake Forest,
as they proved.
05-30-2019, 04:59 PM
match play is very unique. once Salinda had Hammer down on the backside and just kept putting pressure on from tee/fairway etc, the pressure seemed to run through Hammer particularly on tee shots. looked like his squat/dip on longer shots became much more pronounced and his misses right due to being "stuck." a coldish putter didn't help Hammer either.
match play is very unique. once Salinda had Hammer down on the backside and just kept putting pressure on from tee/fairway etc, the pressure seemed to run through Hammer particularly on tee shots. looked like his squat/dip on longer shots became much more pronounced and his misses right due to being "stuck." a coldish putter didn't help Hammer either.
05-30-2019, 06:40 PM
(05-30-2019, 03:24 PM)winflop Wrote: Hammer is a freshman. He also took the #2 player in all of college golf to the woodshed the day before.
Salinda played about as well yesterday as he's ever played. Salinda's also a First Team All-American, so Hammer losing to him is nothing to be ashamed of.
He came very close to winning the US Amateur last year, that is nothing to sneeze at.
(05-30-2019, 03:24 PM)winflop Wrote: Hammer is a freshman. He also took the #2 player in all of college golf to the woodshed the day before.
Salinda played about as well yesterday as he's ever played. Salinda's also a First Team All-American, so Hammer losing to him is nothing to be ashamed of.
He came very close to winning the US Amateur last year, that is nothing to sneeze at.
05-31-2019, 07:54 AM
One last add -
Matt Bortis the recently appointed assistant coach for the golf team played a role, winning on the course he played on for three years and against the last team and coach he played for is a good story - He also seems to have played in a role in developing our guys.
https://golfweek.com/2019/05/29/golf-men...nal-title/
Matt Bortis the recently appointed assistant coach for the golf team played a role, winning on the course he played on for three years and against the last team and coach he played for is a good story - He also seems to have played in a role in developing our guys.
https://golfweek.com/2019/05/29/golf-men...nal-title/
One last add -
Matt Bortis the recently appointed assistant coach for the golf team played a role, winning on the course he played on for three years and against the last team and coach he played for is a good story - He also seems to have played in a role in developing our guys.
https://golfweek.com/2019/05/29/golf-men...nal-title/
Matt Bortis the recently appointed assistant coach for the golf team played a role, winning on the course he played on for three years and against the last team and coach he played for is a good story - He also seems to have played in a role in developing our guys.
https://golfweek.com/2019/05/29/golf-men...nal-title/
05-31-2019, 08:09 AM
(This post was last modified: 05-31-2019, 08:10 AM by Spiny_Norman.)
Conrad Ray named national coach of the year. It was the 2nd time he has received the honor.
https://gostanford.com/news/2019/5/30/me...r-ray.aspx
https://gostanford.com/news/2019/5/30/me...r-ray.aspx
"We have an unwritten rule around here not to do anything stupid."
-Casey Jacobsen, Feb 3, 2000
(This post was last modified: 05-31-2019, 08:10 AM by Spiny_Norman.)
Conrad Ray named national coach of the year. It was the 2nd time he has received the honor.
https://gostanford.com/news/2019/5/30/me...r-ray.aspx
https://gostanford.com/news/2019/5/30/me...r-ray.aspx
"We have an unwritten rule around here not to do anything stupid."
-Casey Jacobsen, Feb 3, 2000
05-31-2019, 08:42 AM
Gotten to know Conrad a bit. Very good guy.
The women's team needs an infusion like the one
Conrad's assistant--and Snyder and Daulet--
have given to the men's team.
The addition to the womens team of good buddies
Rachel Heck and Sadie Englemann might be one boost.
The women's team needs an infusion like the one
Conrad's assistant--and Snyder and Daulet--
have given to the men's team.
The addition to the womens team of good buddies
Rachel Heck and Sadie Englemann might be one boost.
05-31-2019, 11:30 AM
(05-31-2019, 08:09 AM)Spiny_Norman Wrote: Conrad Ray named national coach of the year. It was the 2nd time he has received the honor.
https://gostanford.com/news/2019/5/30/me...r-ray.aspx
Well-deserved. Even without winning the title, it is clear that Ray got more out of this team than any I think he's coached, plus he had them peaking at the right time.
BC
(05-31-2019, 08:09 AM)Spiny_Norman Wrote: Conrad Ray named national coach of the year. It was the 2nd time he has received the honor.
https://gostanford.com/news/2019/5/30/me...r-ray.aspx
Well-deserved. Even without winning the title, it is clear that Ray got more out of this team than any I think he's coached, plus he had them peaking at the right time.
BC
05-31-2019, 11:52 AM
Very well deserved. The PAC-12 oughta think about holding off on giving out their PAC-12 COY award until after the NCAA's - doesn't look good when the national coach of the year isn't even the PAC-12 coach of the year...
Very well deserved. The PAC-12 oughta think about holding off on giving out their PAC-12 COY award until after the NCAA's - doesn't look good when the national coach of the year isn't even the PAC-12 coach of the year...
(05-30-2019, 04:56 PM)Hulk01 Wrote: Everyone—me included—has beenheralding #10 Stanford’s win as a startling achievement.
Everyone—me included—missed something.
Stanford fared badly in the fall,
ending up ranked outside the top 25 and leading to the conclusion:
Stanford was mediocre.
But everyone missed something—actually, someone:
Henry Shimp.
Shimp didn’t play in the fall.
When he joined the team in the spring,
he promptly fired off five 68’s and a 69 among his first fifteen rounds,
and still another 68 in the NCAA regional.
Doing this for a golf team that already had Brandon Wu and Isaiah Salinda,
plus the 33rd ranked collegian, Daniel Snyder, was of immense proportions.
Granted, even with Shimp Stanford wasn’t Oklahoma State.
But the Cardinal were at least as good as Texas, Vanderbilt, and Wake Forest,
as they proved.
Shimp struggled at regionals for about 50 holes. Then he birdied 15, 16, and 17 and just missed a birdie on 18. I talked to Conrad after his round and asked him what he thought. He said those four holes were so important for his confidence going into nationals. I asked him if he was starting to believe in himself at this level, and he said that a good performance at nationals would probably do that for him.
(05-30-2019, 04:56 PM)Hulk01 Wrote: Everyone—me included—has beenheralding #10 Stanford’s win as a startling achievement.
Everyone—me included—missed something.
Stanford fared badly in the fall,
ending up ranked outside the top 25 and leading to the conclusion:
Stanford was mediocre.
But everyone missed something—actually, someone:
Henry Shimp.
Shimp didn’t play in the fall.
When he joined the team in the spring,
he promptly fired off five 68’s and a 69 among his first fifteen rounds,
and still another 68 in the NCAA regional.
Doing this for a golf team that already had Brandon Wu and Isaiah Salinda,
plus the 33rd ranked collegian, Daniel Snyder, was of immense proportions.
Granted, even with Shimp Stanford wasn’t Oklahoma State.
But the Cardinal were at least as good as Texas, Vanderbilt, and Wake Forest,
as they proved.
Shimp struggled at regionals for about 50 holes. Then he birdied 15, 16, and 17 and just missed a birdie on 18. I talked to Conrad after his round and asked him what he thought. He said those four holes were so important for his confidence going into nationals. I asked him if he was starting to believe in himself at this level, and he said that a good performance at nationals would probably do that for him.
06-01-2019, 12:52 PM
Quote:Fresh off leading Stanford to its ninth NCAA championship, Knowles Family Director of Men's Golf Conrad Ray has received the 2019 Dave Williams Award presented by Golf Pride Grips as the Division I National Coach of the Year
https://gostanford.com/news/2019/5/30/me...n_honors__
Eric
"the older we get the better we were"
Quote:Fresh off leading Stanford to its ninth NCAA championship, Knowles Family Director of Men's Golf Conrad Ray has received the 2019 Dave Williams Award presented by Golf Pride Grips as the Division I National Coach of the Year
https://gostanford.com/news/2019/5/30/me...n_honors__
Eric
"the older we get the better we were"
06-03-2019, 06:18 PM
More golf news from this week.
Brandon Wu and Joseph Bramlett qualified today for the US Open next week at Pebble Beach. Isaiah Salinda, Daulet Tulaubayev, Maverick McNealy and Cameron Wilson came up short.
Wu made it at sectional qualifying in Columbus, OH and Bramlett made it at Rockville, MD.
Brandon Wu and Joseph Bramlett qualified today for the US Open next week at Pebble Beach. Isaiah Salinda, Daulet Tulaubayev, Maverick McNealy and Cameron Wilson came up short.
Wu made it at sectional qualifying in Columbus, OH and Bramlett made it at Rockville, MD.
"We have an unwritten rule around here not to do anything stupid."
-Casey Jacobsen, Feb 3, 2000
More golf news from this week.
Brandon Wu and Joseph Bramlett qualified today for the US Open next week at Pebble Beach. Isaiah Salinda, Daulet Tulaubayev, Maverick McNealy and Cameron Wilson came up short.
Wu made it at sectional qualifying in Columbus, OH and Bramlett made it at Rockville, MD.
Brandon Wu and Joseph Bramlett qualified today for the US Open next week at Pebble Beach. Isaiah Salinda, Daulet Tulaubayev, Maverick McNealy and Cameron Wilson came up short.
Wu made it at sectional qualifying in Columbus, OH and Bramlett made it at Rockville, MD.
"We have an unwritten rule around here not to do anything stupid."
-Casey Jacobsen, Feb 3, 2000
06-04-2019, 08:46 AM
In more perhaps good news,
our apparent number three recruit in the 2020 class--
behind the USA's current number one and number two ranked juniors--
recently finished third in the big Thunderbird event,
besting the number one recruits for Texas (by nine),
Vanderbilt (by seven) and Alabama (by three).
our apparent number three recruit in the 2020 class--
behind the USA's current number one and number two ranked juniors--
recently finished third in the big Thunderbird event,
besting the number one recruits for Texas (by nine),
Vanderbilt (by seven) and Alabama (by three).
In more perhaps good news,
our apparent number three recruit in the 2020 class--
behind the USA's current number one and number two ranked juniors--
recently finished third in the big Thunderbird event,
besting the number one recruits for Texas (by nine),
Vanderbilt (by seven) and Alabama (by three).
our apparent number three recruit in the 2020 class--
behind the USA's current number one and number two ranked juniors--
recently finished third in the big Thunderbird event,
besting the number one recruits for Texas (by nine),
Vanderbilt (by seven) and Alabama (by three).
« Next Oldest | Next Newest »