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Golf Sophomore Tyler Weaver takes third at OKC tournament

FSU sports information:

Florida State sophomore Tyler Weaver finished third at the Jackson T. Stephens Cup, as stroke play concluded on Tuesday at the Oklahoma City Golf and Country.

Weaver established the early lead after round one, turning in the top score of 3-under par, 67. He shot 72 in the second round on Monday and was tied for third in the clubhouse at 2-over.

In the third and final round on Tuesday, Weaver was out in 35, carding three birdies. He finished the round 1-under par, 69 to claim third place at 1-over for the tournament.

“I am very proud of Tyler,” FSU coach Trey Jones said. “He put himself in a position to win. He’s learned a lot today that will help him the next time he is in this situation.”

Luke Clanton shot his lowest round of the tournament, 71. He finished tied for 14th place at 5-over par.

Jack Bigham scored 73 to finish the round 3-over and 10-over par for the tournament in 23rd place.

After shooting rounds of 78 and 77 on Monday, Gray Albright rebounded and carded 1-under, 69 to finish in 29th place. Albright went out in 36 on the front nine, and scored three birdies on the back to go in at 33.

Michael Mays shot 4-over par, 74 to finish the tournament 20-over.

The 12th-ranked Seminoles finished in fifth place in stroke play at 31-over par.

FSU will compete at the East Lake Cup at the East Lake Club in Atlanta from Oct. 28-29.

Jackson T. Stephens Cup

3. Tyler Weaver – 67, 75, 69

T14. Luke Clanton – 73, 72, 71

T23 Jack Bigham – 72, 75, 73

34. Gray Albright – 78, 77, 69

35. Michael Mays – 79, 77, 74

Team Scores

No. 19 Oklahoma State +6

RV SMU +10

San Diego State +13

No. 1 Oklahoma + 15

No. 12 Florida State +31

RV Arkansas +41

Golf FSU's Lottie Woad in tie for second place at Landfall Tradition

FSU sports information:

Junior Lottie Woad is in a tie for second place in the individual standings, and the No. 11 ranked Florida State Women’s Golf team is in a tie for second place in the team standings after two rounds of the Landfall Tradition at the Country Club of Landfall. The Seminoles begin play in Sunday’s final round tied with North Carolina in second place and just five strokes behind Duke as the trio of ACC teams battle for the team championship of the event.

Woad carded an even par score of 72 and has a two-round total of 137. She is just two strokes behind Sophia Burnett of South Carolina and tied for second place with Katie Li of Duke. Woad is playing for her sixth consecutive top three finish along with the fourth victory of her collegiate career.

Florida State counted four scores at 74 below as freshman Sophia Fullbrook (71), senior Kaylah Williams (71) and Woad (72) finished with scores at par or better. Freshman Christina Surcey carded a 74 in the second round. Woad (tied for second), Fullbrook (tied for 16th) and Williams (tied for 16th) are all in the top 20 of the individual standings.

“We hung in there and played good golf today,” said Head Coach Amy Bond. “What you want as a team through the first two rounds of an event is a chance, and heading into the final round we have just that. With the expected windy and possibly rainy conditions tomorrow, we have to play disciplined golf and take what the course gives us.”

Woad is just two strokes out of the lead with her 137 total and scores of 65-72. She carded three birdies in the second round to bring her two round total to 11. Woad completed her round at 1 stroke under par over her final 10 holes of the day with one birdie and nine holes scored at par. The All-American has not been more than one stroke over par at any time during the first two rounds of the event.

Woad is looking to earn her second career top-five finish at the Landfall Tradition after finishing in a tie for fourth during the spring of 2022. She is a total of 12 strokes under par in five career rounds in the Landfall Tradition.

Fullbrook is in a tie for 16th place with a two-round total of 143 and scores of 72-71. Her second career under par score of 71 on Saturday included a near perfect card with two birdies, 15 holes scored at par and just one bogey. With a birdie on the fourth hole of the day, she went under par and was never above even for the remainder of the round. Fullbrook closed out her round with a birdie on 18 and a 1 under par score on her final 10 holes of the round.

Williams, who is playing some of the best golf of her career, carded a score of 71 – a total that included the fifth eagle of her Florida State career. She is in a tie for 16th place with a two round total of 143 and scores of 72-71. Williams’ 36-hole total of 143 is the second best of her Seminole career and is rivaled only by a 141 total after two rounds at the Fall 2023 ANNIKA Intercollegiate.

Surcey has carded scores of 70-74 for a 36-hole total of 144 and is in a tie for 24th place in the individual standings. She totaled two birdies on her back nine on Saturday and has six birdies in the first two rounds of the event. Freshman Alexandra Gazzoli, who finished her back nine in the second round at 1 stroke under par with two birdies is in a tie for 64th place. She has a two round total of 151.

The Seminoles will play with Duke and North Carolina – in an all-ACC final group for the second consecutive day in the final round – with a shotgun start at 8:45 a.m. on Sunday morning.

22nd Annual Landfall Tradition/Oct. 25-27, 2024

Country Club of Landfall/Wilmington, N.C./Par 72


T2/17.-Florida State, 567

T2.-Lottie Woad, 137

T16.- Sophia Fullbrook, 143

T16.- Kaylah Williams, 143

T24.-Christina Surcey, 144

T64.-Alexandra Gazzoli, 151



22nd Annual Landfall Tradition/Oct. 25-27, 2024

Country Club of Landfall/Wilmington, N.C./Par 72


1.-Duke, 562

T2.-Florida State, 567

T2.-North Carolina, 567

4.-Ole Miss, 570

5.-Michigan State, 572

6.-Clemson, 573

T7.-NC State, 577

T7.-UCF, 577

9.-Maryland, 581

10.-Virginia Tech, 585

11.-Alabama, 587

12.-UNC Wilmington, 588

13.-Illinois, 593

14.-Notre Dame, 597

15.-Furman, 607

16.-Penn State, 612

17.-South Florida, 623
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Football Column: Pendulum swing weighing on FSU as state rival Miami is on top

MIAMI GARDENS — We’ve seen just about everything in the Florida State-Miami rivalry, from Heisman Trophy-winning quarterbacks leading shootouts to elite defenses filled with first-round picks to missed kicks.

On Saturday, we saw something that was expected but also stunning at the same time. Yes, Miami won convincingly in a game where FSU was competitive (at times) on the field but not competitive on the scoreboard.

But we saw a bizarre pendulum swing in just under two years: One that has taken fans of both schools on quite the ride, from a 45-3 FSU win over Miami in November 2022 to a 36-14 Seminoles loss on Saturday night. One win says plenty about how the Seminoles were climbing, one speaks volumes about the backwards and rapid descent.

Football Recruiting Film evaluation of 2025 QB/DE Chaz Coleman

FSU offered 2025 QB/DE prospect Chaz Coleman, 6-5 and 205-pounds, from Warren (OH) Harding HS. He has thrown for 411 yards this season and also run 500 yards. On defense he has 53 stops and 13 TFLs. He was offered by the Seminoles on Sunday night.

First Impressions of his HUDL tape: Coleman is long and athletic. He is extremely quick off the ball at defensive end. He can run and gains ground on ball carriers quickly. He has a really good, quick spin move. He hustles in pursuit. Better at defending run away from him than run to him. Doesn't play with hand in ground on defense. Very raw but has a huge upside.

At QB, he is really raw as a passer, but you see athleticism. Throws the ball pretty effortlessly and is dangerous as a runner. Most of his highlights at QB are as a runner.

My take is that his future in college is at defensive end or outside linebacker. A ton of potential has size, speed, quickness.

Football Recruiting Youth movement showing early returns with 2023 and 2024 classes

The current state of Florida State's roster has left many completely bewildered. Following a 13-1 season, the whiplash from a 1-5 start has left many fans rethinking everything about the development and acquisition of the roster.

We have looked at how the use of the portal has affected the program, both positively and negatively. But the portal is only one half of the equation. What of Florida State's high school recruiting?

In part one, Bob took a look at Florida State's 2021 and 2022 recruiting classes and how the results from those classes have shaped the current roster. Today, we will be looking at the early returns of Florida State's 2023 recruiting class and the future that presents itself in the recently signed 2024 class.

https://floridastate.rivals.com/new...ng-early-returns-with-fsu-s-2023-2024-classes
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