The 2024 NCAA DI women’s golf championships began with selections on Wednesday, April 24 in a selection show on Golf Channel. Get the schedule and championships information below. You can also click or tap here for the selections release.
2024 DI women’s golf championships schedule
Regionals (May 6-8)
- Auburn, Alabama | Auburn University Club (Auburn University, host)
- Bermuda Run, North Carolina | Bermuda Run Country Club (Wake Forest University, host)
- Bryan, Texas | The Traditions Club (Texas A&M University, host)
- Las Vegas, Nevada | Spanish Trail Country Club (University of Nevada, Las Vegas, host)
- East Lansing, Michigan | Forest Akers Golf Course (Michigan State University, host)
- Cle Elum, Washington | Tumble Creek Club (University of Washington, host)
Finals (May 17-22)
- Carlsbad, California | Omni La Costa Resort & Spa (University of Texas at Austin, host)
2024 NCAA DI women’s golf championships selections
Las Vegas Regional Site
- UCLA
- Arkansas
- Arizona
- Florida State
- California
- Purdue
- Baylor
- Oklahoma
- Colorado State
- Kent State (Mid-American Conference)
- Xavier (Big East Conference)
- Dartmouth (The Ivy League)
East Lansing Regional Site
- Southern California
- Northwestern
- Florida
- Pepperdine
- Michigan State
- Kentucky
- Denver (The Summit League)
- Oklahoma State
- Indiana (Big Ten Conference)
- Augusta (Southland Conference)
- Illinois State (Missouri Valley Conference)
- Oakland (Horizon League)
Bryan Regional Site
- LSU
- Texas A&M
- Clemson
- Vanderbilt
- SMU (American Athletic Conference)
- Ohio State
- Maryland
- Iowa State
- Texas State (Sun Belt Conference)
- Sam Houston (Conference USA)
- Sacred Heart (Northeast Conference)
- Little Rock (Ohio Valley Conference)
Bermuda Run Regional Site
- Wake Forest (Atlantic Coast Conference)
- Texas (Big 12 Conference)
- Ole Miss
- Mississippi State (Southeastern Conference)
- UCF
- South Florida
- Tennessee
- Oregon State
- North Texas
- Delaware (Coastal Athletic Association)
- Charleston Southern (Big South Conference)
- Navy (Patriot League)
Auburn Regional Site
- South Carolina
- Auburn
- Oregon
- Georgia
- North Carolina
- Michigan
- Houston
- Tulsa
- Miami (Fla.)
- Kennesaw State (Atlantic Sun Conference)
- East Tennessee State (Southern Conference)
- UAlbany (Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference)
Cle Elum Regional Site
- Stanford (Pac-12 Conference)
- Duke
- Arizona State
- Virginia
- San Jose State (Mountain West Conference)
- Washington
- Alabama
- Virginia Tech
- Kansas
- Long Beach State (Big West Conference)
- Sacramento State (Big Sky Conference)
- Seattle University (Western Athletic Conference)
No. 1 seeds revealed:
- Stanford
- UCLA
- South Carolina
- LSU
- Wake Forest
- USC
📊 Latest rankings | 🎟️ Ticket information
How the 2024 NCAA DI women’s golf championships work
Regionals take place May 6-8, followed by the championship finals from May 17-22 in Carlsbad, California.
In regional play, six 54-hole regional competitions will be played to determine the participants in the championship finals. In each regional, 12 teams and six individuals not on those teams will compete. The low five teams and the individual not on those teams will advance to the finals. Beginning in 2024, regional champion awards will be given to the team champions.
In the championship finals, all 30 teams and six individuals will complete 54 holes of stroke play. Following 54 holes of competition, the top 15 teams along with the top nine individuals will advance for one additional day of stroke play to determine the top eight teams for match-play competition and the 72-hole stroke-play individual champion. The top eight teams after 72 holes of play will be placed into a bracket with the No. 1 seed playing the No. 8 seed, the No. 2 seed playing the No. 7 seed, the No. 3 seed playing the No. 6 seed and the No. 4 seed playing the No. 5 seed in match play.
A total of five points will be available with one point being awarded for each individual match. Winning teams will advance to the semifinals and subsequently the finals. The first team to win three points within the team match will advance, or in the case of the final match be declared the national champion.
Championships history
The Wake Forest women defeated Southern California to win the 2023 DI women’s golf national title. Rose Zhang of Stanford won the 2023 individual title, becoming the first back-to-back individual NCAA champion. See the full championship history below:
🏆 More on the 2023 championships
| YEAR | CHAMPION | COACH | SCORE^ | RUNNER-UP | SCORE | HOST OR SITE |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Wake Forest | Kim Lewellen | 3-1 | Southern California | Scottsdale, AZ | |
| 2022 | Stanford | Anne Walker | 3-2 | Oregon | Scottsdale, AZ | |
| 2021 | Ole Miss | Kory Henkes | 4-1 | Oklahoma State | Scottsdale, AZ | |
| 2020 | Canceled due to Covid-19 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2019 | Duke | Dan Brooks | 3-2 | Wake Forest | Fayetteville, Ark. | |
| 2018 | Arizona | Laura Ianello | 3-2 | Alabama | Stillwater, Okla. | |
| 2017 | Arizona State | Missy Farr-Kaye | 3-1-1 | Northwestern | Sugar Grove, Ill. | |
| 2016 | Washington | Mary Lou Mulflur | 3-2 | Stanford | Eugene, Ore. | |
| 2015 | Stanford | Anne Walker | 3-2 | Baylor | Bradenton, Fla. | |
| 2014 | Duke | Dan Brooks | 1,130 | Southern California | 1,132 | Tulsa, Okla. |
| 2013 | Southern California | Andrea Gaston | 1,133 | Duke | 1,154 | Georgia |
| 2012 | Alabama | Mic Potter | 1,171 | USC | 1,172 | Vanderbilt |
| 2011 | UCLA | Carrie Forsyth | 1,173 | Purdue | 1,177 | Texas A&M |
| 2010 | Purdue | Devon Brouse | 1,153 | Southern California | 1,154 | Wilmington, N.C. |
| 2009 | Arizona State | Melissa Luellen | 1,182 | UCLA | 1,190 | Owings Mills, Md. |
| 2008 | Southern California | Andrea Gaston | 1,168 | UCLA | 1,174 | New Mexico |
| 2007 | Duke | Dan Brooks | 1,170 | Purdue | 1,185 | Daytona Beach, Fla. |
| 2006 | Duke | Dan Brooks | 1,167 | Southern California | 1,177 | Ohio State |
| 2005 | Duke | Dan Brooks | 1,170 | UCLA | 1,175 | Oregon State |
| 2004 | UCLA | Carrie Forsyth | 1,148 | Oklahoma State | 1,151 | Auburn |
| 2003 | Southern California | Andrea Gaston | 1,197 | Pepperdine | 1,213 | Purdue |
| 2002 | Duke | Dan Brooks | 1,164 | Arizona, Auburn, Texas | 1,170 | Washington |
| 2001 | Georgia | Todd McCorkle | 1,176 | Duke | 1,179 | Stetson |
| 2000 | Arizona | Todd McCorkle | 1,175 | Stanford | 1,196 | Oregon State |
| 1999 | $Duke | Dan Brooks | 895 | Arizona State/Georgia | 903 | Tulsa |
| 1998 | Arizona State | Linda Vollstedt | 1,155 | Florida | 1,173 | Wisconsin |
| 1997 | Arizona State | Linda Vollstedt | 1,178 | San Jose State | 1,180 | Ohio State |
| 1996 | *Arizona | Rick LaRose | 1,240 | San Jose State | 1,240 | UCLA |
| 1995 | Arizona State | Linda Vollstedt | 1,155 | San Jose State | 1,181 | UNC-Wilmington |
| 1994 | Arizona State | Linda Vollstedt | 1,189 | Southern California | 1,205 | Oregon State |
| 1993 | Arizona State | Linda Vollstedt | 1,187 | Texas | 1,189 | Georgia |
| 1992 | San Jose State | Mark Gale | 1,171 | Arizona | 1,175 | Arizona State |
| 1991 | *UCLA | Jackie Steinmann | 1,197 | San Jose State | 1,197 | Ohio State |
| 1990 | Arizona State | Linda Vollstedt | 1,206 | UCLA | 1,222 | South Carolina |
| 1989 | San Jose State | Mark Gale | 1,208 | Tulsa | 1,209 | Stanford |
| 1988 | #Tulsa | Dale McNamara | 1,175 | Georgia/Arizona State | 1,182 | New Mexico State |
| 1987 | San Jose State | Mark Gale | 1,187 | Furman | 1,188 | New Mexico |
| 1986 | Florida | Mimi Ryan | 1,180 | Miamia (Fla.) | 1,188 | Ohio State |
| 1985 | Florida | Mimi Ryan | 1,218 | Tulsa | 1,233 | Amherst |
| 1984 | Miami (Fla.) | Lela Cannon | 1,214 | Arizona State | 1,221 | Georgia |
| 1983 | TCU | Fred Warren | 1,193 | Tulsa | 1,196 | Georgia |
| 1982 | Tulsa | Dale McNamara | 1,191 | TCU | 1,227 | Stanford |
*Won in sudden death
$Fourth Round canceled due to rain
#Tulsa’s participation in 1988 championships vacated
^Format switched to match play in 2015 season