2023-24 All-World boys golf: Here are the best golfers in the Tulsa area
Meet the boys golfer of the year finalists, plus the rest of the first team and the honorable mention lists. The Tulsa World is celebrating athletes in spring sports, including golf, track, soccer, baseball, and tennis. The boys golfer of the year will be announced at the eighth annual All-World Awards banquet on June 20 at the Cox Business Convention Center. Tickets are available for the banquet. The winners will be revealed at the event. The team includes Union, Cascia Hall, and Jenks. The 2023 All-Wolfer of Year, who performed well in all 10 tournaments, also won two championships this season. The winner will head to Seton Hall to continue his golf career.
公開済み : 10ヶ月前 沿って Ben Johnson For the Tulsa World, ben johnson の Sports
This week the Tulsa World is honoring athletes in spring sports: golf, track, soccer, baseball and tennis.
Today, meet the All-World Boys Golf team.
The boys golfer of the year, along with winners from the other sports, will be announced at the eighth annual All-World Awards banquet, presented by Bill Knight Automotive, on Thursday, June 20 at the Cox Business Convention Center. Tickets for the All-World Awards banquet are $75 and are available at . Seating is limited.
(Listed in alphabetical order)
Union | Jr.
Finished in the top 10 in all of his 11 tournaments this season. Picked up championships at the Union tournament at Meadowbrook, where he fired a 70 and a 66; and at the Bixby tournament, where he carded a 71. Had a scoring average this season of 72.7 and was in the top five in tournaments hosted by Norman North, Owasso, Edmond North, Jenks, Broken Arrow and Ardmore. At regionals at Bailey Ranch, Bonaobra was fourth with a 72, and he followed that with a ninth-place finish at the state tournament at the Oaks Country Club. Was also a finalist last year.
Bishop Kelley | Sr.
The 2023 All-World golfer of the year handled the move to Class 6A just fine this season, recording a top-10 finish in all 10 of his tournaments. Also picked up two championships, winning the Bishop Kelley tournament at LaFortune and the Skiatook Invitational at Bailey Ranch in Owasso. Was third at the Union Invitational, and he was fourth at 6A regionals and the Guthrie tournament. Capped his final varsity season with a seventh-place finish at the 6A state tournament. The Jim Thorpe Award winner will head to Seton Hall to continue his golf career.
Jenks | Sr.
Oral Roberts signee wrapped up his varsity career on a high note with seven top-five finishes. Started the season with a championship at the Norman North tournament, and he followed it up with a second-place finish at the Union tournament at Meadowbrook. Along the way, the Trojans picked up team titles — thanks to Morris — at the Norman North tournament, Union tournament and the Jenks tournament at Cedar Ridge. Wrapped up the season with a second-place finish at the Frontier Valley Conference tournament at Indian Springs Golf Course and then a second straight silver at the Bixby tournament. In postseason play, Morris was fourth at regionals — where Jenks finished second — and finished fifth at the state tournament at the Oaks Country Club. Jenks picked up a bronze as a team at the state tournament.
Cascia Hall | Fr.
The Commandos had a youth movement this season and Sides led the way. Capped his first varsity season with an individual 5A state championship, finishing the event in Blanchard at 2-under par. With Sides leading the way, Cascia Hall also won the team championship. Sides had top-seven finishes this season at tournaments hosted by Muskogee, Union and Broken Arrow. He was third at the Pinnacle Conference tournament, and Cascia Hall also won the team championship. Leading up to the state tournament, Sides finished fifth at regionals in Pryor.
Brian Rahilly | Cascia Hall
The former University of Tulsa basketball player led the Commandos to their 10th state golf title overall and fifth under Rahilly. He also coached basketball for 22 seasons, won a state title in 2009 and retired in 2018 with the most basketball coaching wins (324) in school history.
Sammy Bonaobra, Union, junior
Will Hennessee, Bishop Kelley, senior
Benton Manly, Regent Prep, junior
Sam Morris, Jenks, senior
Banks Cozby, Cascia Hall, freshman
Cameron Cheek, Owasso, senior
Porter Finley, Metro Christian, sophomore
Coleman Sides, Cascia Hall, freshman
Bartlesville : Jay Wasemiller
Bishop Kelley : Ty McGinty, Brody Miller, Henry Bayles, George Miley
Bixby : Luke Friedrichsen, Nick Friedrichsen
Booker T. Washington : Cal Pappas
Bristow : Jeffrey Dodson
Broken Arrow : Jacob Newsom, Cameron Surles, Mason Brown, Luke Chang, Gavin Desilva
Cascia Hall : Matthew Kendrick, Trace Overland, Cosby Carter
Claremore : Tripp Jackson, Gage Hall, Connor Burton, Landon Tah, Cameron Braswell
Claremore Sequoyah : Tate Dunlap, Colby Morgan
Collinsville : Brady Vandiver, Tanner Meadows, Brody Flanary, Dax Sills, Cason Overholt
Cushing : Cayden Sherwood, Korben Gaskins, Koda Chavez, Sam Moyer, Boston Bittle
Fort Gibson : Cooper Crawley
Henryetta : Brady Norman
Holland Hall : Beau Broermann, Tucker Brown
Inola : Caden Thompson, Travis Weast, Trevor Groff, Aidan Schaefer, Caleb Helling
Jenks : Carson Scrymgeour, Blake Bollenbach, Lars Prior, Parker Fine
Kiefer : Dillon Mackey
Lincoln Christian : Preston Whitmarsh, Ryan Cordova, Caleb Wilson, Luke Gunter, Asa Loftis
Mannford : Taven Fentress
Metro Christian : Toby Boynton, Collier McLaughlin, Ayden DeGiacomo, Jaxson Grimes
Muskogee : Krew Thompson, Perry Bartley, Van Elgin, Caleb Smith, Josh Hernandez
Nowata : Spencer Bullen
Owasso : Jones Vrska, Ben Field, Ian Wilcoxen, Wyatt Farley
Regent Prep : JohnMark Roller, Cai Brookover, Rory Casey, Cole Brookover
Sand Springs : Zane Downey
Stillwater : Grant Gudgel, Ty Hyatt, Weston Lacy, Jack Berger, Tristan Parks
Summit Christian : Westin Ottwell
Tahlequah : Kaden Tibbetts, Jack Vance, Easton Blackbird, Lane Grogan, Jorden Dreadfulwater
Union : Jesse Tandoy, Nathan Brown, Bo Gentry, Jackson Summar
Verdigris : Maddox Mason
Victory Christian : Cason Brown
Wagoner : Logan Shook
Players of the Year
2023: Will Hennessee, Bishop Kelley
2022: Drew Mabrey, Holland Hall
2021: Ben Stoller, Owasso
2020: No award (COVID)
2019: Davis Woodliff, Bishop Kelley
2018: Matthew Braley, Cascia Hall
2017: Carson Griggs, Sand Springs
2016: Matthew Braley, Cascia Hall
2015: Justin Moore, Broken Arrow
2014: Casey Paul, Owasso
2013: Brendon Jelley, Jenks
2012: Jackson Hess, Okmulgee
2011: Colton Staggs, Jenks, and Charlie Saxon, Cascia Hall
2010: Charlie Saxon, Cascia Hall
2009: Karsten Majors, Bixby
2008: Stephen Carney, Union
2007: Mark Johnson, Jenks
2006: Draegen Majors, Bixby
2005: Ty Sanders, Jenks
Coaches of the Year
2023: Shawn Lawhorn, Bishop Kelley
2022: Brian Underwood, Holland Hall
2021: Shawn Lawhorn, Bishop Kelley, and Brian Rahilly, Cascia Hall
2020: No award (COVID)
2019: Corey Burd, Owasso
2018: Kem Morrow, Bixby
2017: Shawn Lawhorn, Bishop Kelley
2016: No award given
2015: Lindsay Jones, Union
2014: Corey Burd, Owasso
2013: Shawn Lawhorn, Bishop Kelley
2012: Shawn Lawhorn, Bishop Kelley
2011: Bo Belcher, Broken Arrow
2010: Jeff Rude, Bartlesville
2009: Brian Rahilly, Cascia Hall
2008: Brent Wilcoxen, Jenks
2007: Everett Mahaney, Metro Christian
2006: Wade Weller, Cascia Hall
2005: Sparky Grober, Holland Hall
Athletes were considered from within the All-World area, represented by a 60-mile radius of downtown Tulsa and also including schools in communities with a population of 5,000 or more within 75 miles of Tulsa. World correspondent Ben Johnson made the final selections after consulting with coaches.
トピック: Golf