BGSU women’s golf finishes second in the 2025 MAC women’s golf championship, the highest finish in school history.
For the past three days, Bowling Green women’s golf competed in the MAC women’s golf championship, coming in second with a score of 901, their highest finish in school history.
The Falcons shot +26 on the second day of the tournament but finished with a +3 on the final day to finish in second place.
Kent State won the tournament and captured their 26th consecutive MAC tournament title, finishing with the lowest score of 873.
Final standings from the tournament:
- 1. Kent State – 289-296-288 = 873
- 2. Bowling Green State – 296-314-291 = 901
- 3. Eastern Michigan – 301-310-295 = 906
- 4. Northern Illinois – 303-304-305 = 912
- 5. Ball State – 302- 316-296 = 914
- 6. Ohio – 301- 312-307 = 920
- T-7. Central Michigan – 305-308-312 = 925
- T-7. Akron – 302- 324-299 = 925
- 9. Toledo – 308-312-308 = 928
- 10. Western Michigan – 313-317-308 = 938
Bowling Green freshman Addison Kratusch tied for second place on the individual leaderboard with 219. Kratusch finished with 39 total pars, the most among all competitors.
“She showed a lot of poise and stuck to her process the entire championship,” said head coach Erin Fahey about Kratusch.
Bowling Green sophomore Ava O’Sullivan also finished in the top 10, tying for sixth place and recording 10 birdies.
Bowling Green’s Sammi Dolce and Macie Elzinga both recorded eagles and were two of only eight golfers in the whole tournament to record one.
Dolce was named the MAC Sportsperson of the Year after the tournament.
“It is a prestigious honor that is voted on by all the student-athletes in the conference,” Fahey said. “She is a fantastic representative for us and the MAC.”
Ball State’s Jasmine Driscoll topped the individual standings with a score of 218.
Bowling Green finishes their season with their highest placing in team history.
“I am so proud of the team for their performance this week. We had our goals set high coming into the championship and the team delivered. They came out strong in round 1, battled until the end in round two in tough conditions, and then came embracing the opportunity on the final day,” said Fahey. “They rose to the occasion and played with discipline all day. It was a full team effort.”
