SALLY WATSON NAMED AS ONE OF TOP 50 US COLLEGE PLAYERS TO NOTE

FROM THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY WEBSITE
STANFORD, Calif. - Patrick Rodgers, Cameron Wilson, Andrew Yun, Sally Watson and Mariah Stackhouse have been named by Golf World to the magazine's list of the Top 50 Players to Watch for the 2012-13 college season.
Rodgers ranked fourth among the top male players to watch. The sophomore from Avon, Ind. recorded two victories and ten top-10 finishes as a freshman, winning his first collegiate tournament at Olympia Fields and later the Western Intercollegiate. Rodgers was a finalist for the Ben Hogan Award, recognizing the college golfer of the year.
Wilson posted three top-10 finishes with a fourth place showing at Olympia Fields. The junior from Rowayton, Conn. qualified for last year's U.S. Open and finished the season with a stroke average of 72.4.
Yun was a Pac-12 medalist and second team All-American in 2011-12. The senior from Chandler, Ariz. posted a stroke average of 71.6 and will be attending PGA Tour Qualifying School this fall.
Watson, picture by Cal Carson Golf Agency, is competing for Scotland in the 2012 World Team Amateur competition in Antaya, Turkey in late September. The senior from Earlsferry, Scotland led the Cardinal in stroke average (73.4) and top-10 finishes (six). Watson was victorious at the 2011 WSU Cougar Cup, finishing four-over.
Stackhouse is a three-time American Junior Golf Association All-American. The freshman from Riverdale, Ga. qualified for the 2011 U.S. Women's Open.
The Golf World preview can be found here.




MORE FROM THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S GOLF WEBSITE
STANFORD, Calif. - Senior Sally Watson has been selected to represent Scotland in the 2012 Women's World Amateur Team Championship in Antaya, Turkey. The four-day event includes daily rounds on one of Gloria Golf Club's two courses, for a 72-hole stroke play event to be held September 27-30.
Emerging from a proposed match between the U.S. and France in 1964 and played every two years, the 2010 championship was captured by South Korea. Three golfers represent each country with the total of the two lowest scores for each round comprising each round's team score. The four-day total is the total team score for the event.
This will be Watson's second World Amateur Team Championship appearance. She represented Scotland in the 2010 event, carding counting rounds on all four days of competition to lead her team to a tie for 28th.
"Sally's selection to the Scottish team is a huge honor for her," said Margot and Mitch Milias Director of Women's Golf Anne Walker. "Anytime you can represent your country, you're competing at the highest level and you've been recognized as the best of the best. Being recognized a second time is a reflection of Sally's ability to maintain a high level of play over time."
For Walker, the impact of Watson's selection extends far beyond the impact on one player.
"During my time at Cal, I coached kids who competed in the World Amateur, and they always came back to school more mature, both as golfers and people. Sharing the experience with your team to help them grow and the ability to show potential recruits that Stanford combines the best of athletics and academics is great for the future of the program."
For more information on the 2012 Women's World Amateur Team Championship, click here.

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