pacific golf | the magazine | 5.3

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1u n i v e r s i t y o f t h e pac i f i c

DECEMBER 2009 | EDITION 5 | ISSUE 3university of the pacific | stockton | california

Instant ClassICtyler Raber leads the aggies to Victory

at the Pacif ic InvitationalHow the stockton sports Commission,

Ron Berberian and Brookside Country Club ensure that the Invitational remains one of the nations top tournaments

the magazine

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Brookside Country Club

www.brooksidegolf.net

3603 ST. ANDREWS DRIVE | STOCKTON, CALIFORNIAp | 2 0 9 . 9 5 6 . 6 2 0 0 • f | 2 0 9 . 9 5 6 . 8 4 4 0

Host of the Pacific Invitational

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Location Stockton,California Mascot Tigers coLors OrangeandBlack address 3601PacificAvenue Stockton,California95211 Founded 1851 enroLLMent 3,800 aFFiLiation NCAADivisionI conFerence BigWest athLeticdirector LynnKing

headcoach BrandonGoethals aLMaMater UNLV,1992 YearatPaciFic Fifth oFFicePhone 209.946.2713 e-MaiLaddress [email protected] assistantcoach JeremyFletcher aLMaMater DrakeUniversity,2005 YearatPaciFic Fifth oFFicePhone 209.946.2802 e-MaiLaddress [email protected] oFFiceFax 209.946.2731

PaciFicinvitationaLWebsite www.pacificinvitational.com PaciFicGoLFacadeMYWebsite www.pacifictigergolf.com PaciFicGoLFWebsite www.pacifictigers.com PaciFicGoLF:theMaGazine 3601PacificAvenue Stockton,California95211 [email protected] stocktonneWsPaPer TheRecord

GoLFcourses BrooksideCountryClub TrinitasGolfClub StocktonCountryClub ElkhornCountryClub PracticeFaciLitY TheReserveatSpanosPark coach’soFFices OfficeofIntercollegiateAthletics

LetterMenreturninG Seven LetterMenLost One keYreturners AlexJohnson,PatrickKucich keYLosses CharlesVanSicklen incoMinGPLaYers AlexEdfort,JamesField 2009-10toPteaMFinish 1statBillCullumInvitational 2009-10toPteaMtournaMent 843atBillCullumInvitational 2009-10toPteaMround 279atBillCullumInvitational 2009-10toPindividuaLFinish 1st,AlexJohnsonatBillCullum 2009-10toPindividuaLtournaMent 207,BauchatD.W./JohnsonatB.C. 2009-10toPindividuaLround 66,AlexJohnsonatBillCullum

UNIVERSITYOFTHEPACIFIC

PACIFICATHLETICS

COACHINGSTAFF

MEDIAINFORMATION

FACILITIES

TEAMINFORMATION

Projected Cut ProductionsProjected Cut ProductionsProjected Cut Productionswriting, design, website and video production

Je r emy F l e t che r | c . 209 .981.4811 | e . p r o j e c t ed cu t@gma i l . c om

Firestone Invitational8th of 11 October 11-13Del Walker Intercollegiate8th of 16 October 21-23Bil l Cullum Intercollegiate1st of 16 October 25-27The Pacif ic Invitational8th of 12 November 1-4Saint Mary’s Invitational6th of 16 November 8-10Rice IntercollegiateHouston, Texas February 14-16Fresno Lexus ClassicFresno, California March 7-9Deser t ShootoutGoodyear, Arizona March 18-20Oregon Duck ClassicEugene, Oregon March 21-23The Western IntercollegiateSanta Cruz, California Apri l 16-18Cougar BYU ClassicProvo, Utah Apri l 22-24Big West ChampionshipMission V iejo, California May 2-4The NCAA RegionalsTBA May 23-24The NCAA ChampionshipsChattanooga, Tennessee June 2-5

Ben Bauch Freshman|Trabuco Canyon, California

T.J. Bordeaux Junior|Tacoma, Washington

Alex Edfor t Freshman|Somerset, New Jersey

James F ield sophomore|Pinecrest, Florida

Danny Garcia sophomore|Stockton, California

Alex Grieb Junior|San Diego, California

Alex Johnson Junior|Tucson, Arizona

Patrick Kucich Junior|Stockton, California

Bayhaan Lakdawala Junior|Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Rober t Perrott I I I sophomore|Rio Rico, Arizona

the lineup

the schedule

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Spectator Wednesday Brookside Country Club | November 4

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DECEMBER

If you’d like to receive the Pacific Golf Weekly online version please e-mail [email protected]. For a magazine version please write to Pacific Golf. 3601 Pacific Avenue. Stockton, CA 95211

INSIDEthe

the arrivalp. 8

the young roller-coaster career of Ben Bauch has reached a new height. after a successful fall

season he’s now number one for the Tigers.

EDITION 5 | ISSUE 3

fall finalep. 9

the tigers closed out the fall campaign with a

new twist at poppy hills. unlikely leaders and a new outlook has the tigers look-ing forward to the spring.

living up to the hypep. 6

how Ben Mackie has transformed the Pacific Golf team and made

fitness a priority.

extra BENefitsp. 10

the numbers don’t lie. get the rundown on all the scores, trends and aver-

ages for the year.

the head manp. 14

the stockon sports com-mission commits for a

three-year deal to host the pacific invitational

the numbers/ranksp. 18

see where the top teams in the nation and big west rank against the Tigers.

statistically speakingp. 20

the first wifeaka mrs. goethals

p. 22

if behind every great man is a greater women than

you’ve got to find out about mrs. goethals

hear from coach goethals about the fall season and what’s coming this spring.

how Brookside Country Club pulled out the stops

to make sure that the Pacific Invitational lived up

to the hype. And how UC Davis added to the legend.

sports commission inks new deal

p. 9

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HOW THE PaCIfIC INvITaTIONal lIvED UP TO THE HyPEIf you host a tournament you hope for big crowds, great weather and lots of publicity. You don’t hope for 40-foot bombs on the 18th green in the final group on the final day to win the tournament in front of 300+. You pray for them.

And sometimes the prayers are answered.

In the fourth installment of the Pacific Invitational or the A.G. Period (that would be After Goethals) the tournament has become nearly everything that the man in charged hoped it would be and in some cases just a little bit more.

According to the now-famous story Goethals asked athletic director Lynn King for a year off to “get things right” and make the Pacific Invitation-al one of the best tournaments in the country. Brookside Country Club stepped up as the host, Stockton Sports Commission as the title spon-

sor and Ron Berberian as the presenting sponsor. So working with the best canvas and best paints available all the makings for a championship event were ready to go. But would the drama be delivered?

Brigham Young spoiled the fun in year one with a virtual walk-off victory but that would be the last easy sigh of relief for a champion in the Pacific Invitational for the next three years. UNC Charlotte capped off a perfect fall season in 2007 with a two-shot win at Brookside over Kansas State and then a year later the Wildcats claimed a victory of their own with a three-shot win over UC Davis as Brookside showed it’s teeth. The real momentum swing came however on the front nine as individual champion Mike Van Sickle birdied treacherous #’s 6,7,8 and 9 down the stretch to edge out a victory over a host of runner-up finishers. And then came 2009.

After an opening round 64 and second round 63, Tyler Raber of UC Davis looked like he would walk away with the individual title, and lead his

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HOW THE PaCIfIC INvITaTIONal lIvED UP TO THE HyPEteam to victory in the process. But if you looked at any of the massive on-course leaderboards you’d see Eugene Wong of Oregon and senior Robbie Fillmore of Brigham Young right in his rear-view mirror.

The Ducks and the Aggies would finish the opening round tied for the lead and Oregon would squeak a shot ahead after Tuesday. But all that would prove to be a mute point as Brigham Young stormed up the leaderboard on Wednesday and posted a -19, 54-hole score as the two previous day leaders found themselves still on the course, losing shots by the minute.

Wong and Raber then found themselves on the 18th green with the tour-nament still in doubt. A packed house surrounding the green saw Raber chip to 40-feet from the rough and Wong get just inside that. With his individual title safely in the bag Davis head coach Cy Williams chose to keep quiet the fact that the Aggies were currently one-shot ahead of BYU as the sophomore would line up his putt. Matching the perfect line with

perfect speed, Raber bottomed out his final shot that would prove to be the clincher.

Like UNC Charlotte and Kansas State in years’ past, the previous year’s runner-up would take the team title. The Tigers would also again fail to live up to expectations on their own home course and solidify themselves as an elite team in an elite tournament.

But four straight years of championship golf, phenomenal weather and the support of the community have pushed the Invitational beyond the limitations of what previously thought possible in the Stockton area. The vision, desire and passion to run the top tournament in America are all abundant in aces for the Pacific Invitational. It is no longer a question of if the Invitational can become a legendary stop on the collegiate golf tour but just how big that legend can grow.

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The ArrivalWith a record setting fall season redshirt freshman Ben Bauch has proven that the wait was worth it

It’s like that roller coaster that you get on at the amusement park. There’s lots of build up and excitement waiting for the ride of your life. You know the next 30-seconds (or four years of college if you want to speak in terms of reality) are going to be the time of your life. But what if that car stalls on the way down and the ride doesn’t happen like you thought it was going to. Easy. If you’re Ben Bauch you just roll up your sleeves, grease the wheels and get back on the ride. And sometimes it requires a little shove.

One of the nations top players in junior golf and in high school, fresh-man Ben Bauch was highly recruited out of Southern California and came to Pacific with, if not incredibly high expectations, than certainly very lofty goals for his first year. But that first year was a rough time as Bauch had trouble finding his game. His scoring average in qualifying was dismal and it would be a long year of tweaking a swing that just months before had proven soundly on the AJGA.

Fast-forward through a redshirt year to 2009. Put behind a summer of more than 20 tournaments and hard work in the gym. This is today. This is the new and improved Ben Bauch. While it’s certainly too soon to anoint him as one of the best play-ers around or even the conference it’s by no stretch of the imagination safe to say that, yes, this is the Ben Bauch that they thought he was.Or maybe he’s more.

He missed Pacific’s first tournament of the year and narrowly missed the next two but Goethals saw something in his highly touted freshman and decided to give him a shot. The gamble paid off and four tournaments later didn’t look so much as a gamble but rather, easy money. Bauch, who didn’t come within a par 5 of qualifying last year was all of a sudden leading the Tigers. A 13th place finish at the Del Walker and 22nd at the Bill Cullum, then a 16th at the Pacific Invita-tional and Bauch had six rounds at par or better and owned the all-time Pacific scoring average midway through the season. If Bauch’s combination of skill and competitive instinct are making him better than it’s his “no-excuses” attitude that’s helping himself. It may be the most over-used expression in sports, but for this freshman, the sky really is the limit.

Pacific all-Time Scoring average 71.6 | Ben Bauch (2009)

(through fall season)72.06 | Matt Hansen (2003)72.38 | TJ Bordeaux (2008)

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All Done UpHow A trip to poppy Hills closeD oUt tHe fAll seA-son AnD gAve tHe tigers

Hope for tHe spring

fallfinale

It had started to become somewhat of an annoying theme for the Tigers. Horrible first round in which they would dig themselves into a hole. An excellent second round

that would get them back into the hunt. But alas hopes were dashed during the final round when the Tigers

would fail to satisfy all the what-if’s and plunge like so many four-irons over water that just simply should have been three’s. It was always the same though. But at the risk of sounding hopeful one more time perhaps Poppy Hills for the St. Mary’s Invitational would be a glimpse of something for the future. Once again a disappoint-ing opening round gave way to a much better second

round. Then a spirited talk that night in the hotel and the firm placing of a chip on the shoulder of Goethals’ two

underclassmen and something odd happened. The Tigers did not wilt. In fact they held strong as everyone else

fell off the scoreboard. Certainly not good enough to put themselves in the hunt for the title as no team that shoots an opening round 303 should entertain, but no middle of the pack either. In fact, more of the middle of the front of the pack. Not a bad place to be considering all the places they had been. So a premonition for the spring or simply

closing out the fall with a bit of pride? Let’s hope both.

Stockton Sports Commission Inks Three-Year DealThe sponsor of the Pacific Invitational for the last three years, the Stockton Sports Commission has agreed to con-tinue the success of the college golf tournament by spon-soring the fall event for 2010, 2011 and 2012. The event, which is held during the first week of each November, is hosted by Brookside Country Club. The Stockton Sports Commission, founded to promote Stockton as a sports destination in all forms, agreed to the naming rights of the Pacific Invitational; a place they've held since 2007. The Pacific Invitational, the University of the Pacific golf team's home event has been transformed in the past four years since head coach Brandon Goethals took over in 2005. His emphasis on making the Invitational one of the finest

collegiate tournaments in the country started with the join-ing of Focused Sports and Entertainment as tournament support and grew in 2007 as the Stockton Sports Commis-sion became lead sponsor. The elite 12-team event has benefited from the Sports Com-missions' financial and community support. Teams from around the country enjoy the Stockton community each fall as teams stay at the Stockton Hilton and utilize many of the city's restaurants. While the Stockton Sports Commission is the lead sponsor

of the four-day event, the locally owned Bank of Agriculture and Commerce and Berberian European Motors continues to lend their support as a presenting spon-sor, as they have since 2006.

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Benefitsextra

mackie

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Benefitsextra

mackie

Forget all that stuff you’ve heard about the edge in golf being about

skill and practice. It’s not about wedge control or putter speed or dis-tance off the tee. Forget all that talk

about swing coaches. Throw away the yardage book and the range find-ers and while you’re at it quit buying

a new putter every three months and a new driver every six. You might as

well trade in the $50 case of balls for the $20. Go ahead and shelve the

putting aids and the swing sticks. Golf isn’t about that anymore and it’s cer-tainly not about mental preparation or controlling your emotions or hav-

ing some mysterious psychological-regiment. Haven’t you heard? It’s not the $700 shafts or interchangeable

heads or the $30 golf gloves that are so soft if feels like they cut them

from the cow this morning. It’s all about the fitness.

And if you want the edge than there really is only one man to see...

Ben Mackie.

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He nonchalantly stands in the middle of the small but thorough-ly stocked Fitness 360 studio in Stockton. As the team files in he offers a welcome or two, maybe a hi-five or a “how ya been?” but it’s clear that his thoughts are elsewhere as he ponders the sur-rounding equipment. He looks at the plethora of treadmills, weights, medicine balls, dumbbells, cables and ropes strewn about the studio not unlike an executioner with nu-merous items of torture at his dis-posal. These are the tools of his trade.

The guys talk and stretch with a small amount of curiosity but also of equal parts excitement. They know he might not have a workout specifically planned and they don’t know what he has in store for them but they know it will be difficult, it will be grueling and they’ll want to give in.

But they won’t for one very im-portant reason. They are here by choice. Fueled by camaraderie, teamwork and a desire to be-come better. They may not under-stand exactly what each exercise does but they trust that in the next 45-minutes they will develop an edge and build towards something that they didn’t have before.

In golf circles it’s called the Tiger-Effect. A decidedly pronounced focus on physical fitness being part of the game of golf. Golf has always been referred to as a game and a sport but the calling its players “athletes” was something that was often said with a chuckle and smile. Then Tiger Woods arrived on the scene with skin-tight polos, a trimmed waist and the physique more like that of an NFL cornerback than a professional golfer. He hadn’t been the first golfer to be in great shape but as Tiger does he took working out to a new level, made it a priority and did something that few before had done with such regularity. He won. Lots.

And as the rules of society go, people tend to follow the leader. The per-son making the most money, collecting the most wins and in general simply leading the pack. Tiger did all of that so people followed suit.

Enter Ben Mackie. A born and raised Brit, Mackie relocated to Los An-geles after a stint playing professional soccer and serving in the military. He caught an interest in personal training and began to make a name for himself in SoCal, working mainly with junior soccer players and most of the real housewives of Orange County. Extremely knowledgeable in his work from his athletic background he one day met Brandie Burton. A profes-sional on the LPGA tour she was seeking a workout that would give her an edge on the course. Something additional to the grind of beating balls on the range.

Mackie, ever interested in learning new things, started researching the golf swing and developed a program that would train golf specific muscles and give her an overall edge in fitness and strength on the course. A few months with Mackie and low and behold her numbers started jumping around like the stock-market. Her scoring average fell. Her earnings were raised. Almost categorically across the board her numbers improved dra-matically.

Fast-forward a few years. This is where the stories align. Mackie is now in Stockton, California. Training out of a thriving new personal training studio called Fitness 360. He’s working on building a reputation for him-self in the 209 while across town the University of the Pacific golf team struggles through another

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sub-par season. Freshman Danny Garcia, a Stockton-native catches wind about Mackie on the recommen-dation of a few local professionals and starts heading over to Fitness 360 a few times a week. He recruits his roommate and teammate Ben Bauch. They in-turn bring in the captain, Patrick Kucich and before the summer is out, soon-to-be junior Alex Johnson has joined the mix.

Six a.m., five days a week the boys visit Mackie in the Lincoln Center studio looking for an edge. By this time, nearly six-months in results were already abundant. Bauch, who came into college hovering around 200+ is down to a sleek 180 while Garcia and Kucich have taken their slightly slender frames and begin to border on the lines of chiseled. Johnson meanwhile is just be-ginning to reap the physical benefits of the sport-specific program but at 6’4”, 175 he’s clearly the type of can-vas Mackie can transform into an elite athlete.

“They’ve all got talent,” said Mackie. “That’s the im-portant thing but if you don’t know how to channel and harness it then it’s useless. I think coming in here allows them to both get in great shape but also gets them in the right state of mind.”

But while physical appearances are all well and good the guys are looking for results on the course. And just as Mackie thought they would the results came fast and furious. Both Bauch and Garcia who made a combined ONE collegiate trip in all of last season would set the tone for the Tigers this past fall. Leading the team in scoring average at a clip well ahead of record pace for the Pacific Golf pro-gram. Kucich would emerge and lead the team with four top 20 finishes in five tournaments and Johnson would notch his first college victory at the Bill Cullum Invitational.

The physical results are easy to over-look but it’s hard to ignore what matters

most. The leaderboard. And through the fall semester Mackie’s four prized pupils were at the top, leading the team in nearly every statistical category. Bauch at 71.6 is on pace to destroy the scoring average in the 50+ year history of the program while Kucich and Johnson both hover at 72.4, nearly two strokes better than their career averages.

Starting after their final tournament of the fall season the entire team decided it was time to take a page out of Mackie’s manual and workouts took on a new light at 360. Taking action upon themselves the entire team looks to benefit from Mackie’s golf specific workouts but the workouts themselves are more than just blood and sweat.

“All around it’s great for us,” said ju-nior Bayhaan Lakdawala. “He’s always there for us and always has something new to try.”

And try they have. From fireman carries to tire-flips and rope climbs Mackie is incorporating both physical ex-haustion as well as toning the swing muscles.

“It’s an edge,” says Bauch. “Working with him gives you an edge both physically but mentally as well. After you get done with a workout there you feel like you can do anything because that’s the approach he takes.”

So while its not about the putting drills or the new shafts it’s also not just about fitness. It’s about all those things put together. It’s about confidence on and off the course

and confidence is something that Mackie is building, however indirectly. While his fit-ness edge may be just what the Tigers need to break through walls and into the upper echelon of college golf the team stands by what their guy preaches. Mackie’s training is undoubtably a piece of the puzzle of suc-cess in golf but question remains not if this edge is the missing piece but just how big influence it can have over the rest of the Tigers’ game

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head coach

questionsb r a n d o n g o et h a l s

will now take your

Q. Wrap up the fall season in a few sentences. Overall, the good, the bad and the slightly interesting.BG. From a coach’s prospective, the fall was really close to being good. Unfortunately, with the exception of the Bill Cullum, where we won, we just couldn’t put three rounds together. We would struggle one of the rounds every week which would leave us right in the middle of the pack. The good news is that we have players that are developing into really solid players and that is encouraging. Also, our team average round is four shots lower than it ever has been in the history of the program. We are better, we just need to let it happen.

Q. You’ve gotten contribution from eight different players in the fall season. Do you see the line-up shaking out or will there be a revolving carousal of players making the trips this spring?BG. We definitely have more players that can and want to compete on the team right now. We literally have a host of players that if they truly wanted to be on the road every week, they could be. It is completely up to them. As I have said many times before, I don’t recruit bad players. We have a load of talent; it just comes down to who wants it more. I think the spring will be fun

as it will be wide open… Q. Coach, it’s year five for you. The team has made vast improvements but hasn’t come close to the postseason. What’s the future look like and when are we going to see the Tigers in regionals?BG. When I step back and look at the program from 2,000 feet it is easy to see that we have gotten a lot better. We currently are ranked the highest the program has been ranked in over seven years. Having said that, we are nowhere near where I want this program to be. I’m absolutely embar-rassed that we have not been to regionals since I have been the coach here. I was hired to get us to the National Championship and actually compete. I must do a better job of getting our players to compete day in and day out at the highest level. I really look forward to the spring as I have some new creative ideas on how to get this program to a Championship level.

‘We are ranked the highest we’ve been in seven years.’

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The ultimate vision for the Pacific Golf Program, through The Clubhouse, is to maintain and enhance fundrais-ing opportunies. Our goal is to create different levels of giving that would allow Pacific Golf to not only main-tain financial stability but to also grow and continue on the path towards an elite collegiate golf program.

By creating The Clubhouse, our supporters now have the ability and financial freedom to support the program with a one-time yearly gift. Abandoning various promotions for funds throughout the year this will allow the ultimate clubhouse membership to join and support the Tigers in all aspects including the Tiger Hunt, Pacific Invitational, Pacific Cup and numerous other ventures.

The Clubhouse will also allow Pacific Golf to better recognize and track annual giving, thus bringing those members of the Pacific Golf family closer to the young men they are supporting.

The foundation for any successful venture begins and ends with planning and vision. The Pacific Golf Program, much like the game of golf is no exception. As on the golf course you would use a yardage book to plan and chart you game you will use this yardage book to track and show your involvement in the Pacific Golf Program.

Within the normal pages you would be able to mark yardages, pin placements and wind tendencies to complete a successful round. That same vision is applied here as you will be able to choose your level of involvement with the Tigers. The system is designed as one of ease; we want you to have the flexibility to join the Club-house either all at once, split payments or even quartlery.

While you have the ability to become more involved with this great program and the young men that will shape its future the Pacific Golf program likewise will now have the ability to bring you closer within the Family than ever before.

The vision of the program is one of greatness and that begins and ends with the support from players like yourself. Let this yardage book be your guide throughout The Clubhouse and we look forward to you joining someday soon.

LeveL I• The Clubhouse Decal

• Letter from Head Coach Brandon Goethals• Pacific Golf Weekly (online version)

• Pacific Golf Media Guide• Tournament White Pacific Golf Hat• Tournament Black Pacific Golf Polo

• entry into the 2009 Tiger Hunt $500LeveL II

• Pacific Golf Weekly (magazine version)• Tournament Black Pacific Golf Hat

• Tournament Final Round Sweater vest• Invitation to Annual Kick-Off Dinner

$1,000LeveL III

• Official Players Only Team Golf Bag• Dozen Tournament Bridgestone Golf Balls

• Set of Official Players Only Head Covers• Adidas The Clubhouse Jacket

$2,500LeveL Iv

• Invitation to the 2009 Pacific Cup• Tournament Zero Restriction Rain Suit

• Invitation to the 2009 Orange and Black Ball$5,000

LeveL v• Advertisement in the 2010 Media Guide

• 2009 Tiger Hunt Sponsorship Recognition• Tahoe Golf vacation $7,500

If you’d like to become part of The Clubhouse or support the Pacific Golf Pro-gram please e-mail head coach Brandon Goethals at [email protected]

or call the Pacific Golf office at 209.946.2713. More information about Pacific Golf and the program can be found on www.pacifictigers.com as well as the

Pacific Invitational website; www.pacificinvitational.com and the Pacific Golf Academy site; www.pacifictigergolf.com

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5 23tournamentsseason career

15 72rounds

1,088 5,400strokes

72.5 75.0average

6 11parorbetter

68 68bestround

209 209tournament

8th 3rdbestFinishFirestone 76.73.75-224 20thDel Walker 73.72.73-218 62ndBill Cullum 72.71.73-216 15thPacific Invite 71.68.70-209 8thSt. Mary’s 79.69.73-221 16thRice -Fresno Lexus -Desert Shootout -Oregon Duck -The Western -BYU Classic -Big West -NCAA


15 85rounds

1,100 6,211strokes

73.3 73.0average

4 27parorbetter

69 66bestround

215 210tournament

14th 1stbestFinishFirestone 75.76.76-227 34thDel Walker 73.70.73-216 50th Bill Cullum 76.70.69-215 14thPacific Invite 72.75.72-219 39thSt. Mary’s 78.72.73-223 21stRice -Fresno Lexus -Desert Shootout -Oregon Duck -The Western -BYU Classic -Big West -NCAA -


15 84rounds

1,086 6,248strokes

72.4 74.3average

7 22parorbetter

66 66bestround

207 207tournament

1st 1stbestFinishFirestone 80.73.77-230 46thDel Walker 68.73.70-211 26th Bill Cullum 66.68.73-207 1stPacific Invite 69.70.71-210 12thSt. Mary’s 74.76.78.228 42ndRice -Fresno Lexus -Desert Shootout -Oregon Duck -The Western -BYU Classic -Big West -NCAA -


12 15rounds

876 1,112strokes

73.0 74.1average

5 5parorbetter

68 68bestround

209 209tournament

7th 7thbestFinishFirestone 82.71.77-230 46thDel Walker 70.71.68-209 26th Bill Cullum 69.76.68-213 7thPacific Invite 73.74.77-224 50thSt. Mary’s -Rice -Fresno Lexus -Desert Shootout -Oregon Duck -The Western -BYU Classic -Big West -NCAA -


12 12rounds

860 860strokes

71.6 71.6average

6 6parorbetter

66 66bestround

207 207tournament

13th 13thbestFinishFirestone -Del Walker 70.67.70-207 13th Bill Cullum 72.72.73-217 22ndPacific Invite 66.72.73-211 16thSt. Mary’s 73.75.77-225 28thRice -Fresno Lexus -Desert Shootout -Oregon Duck -The Western -BYU Classic -Big West -NCAA -

Bauchben

Kucichpatrick

Johnsonalex

Bordeauxt.j.

Garciadanny

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3 36rounds

230 2,790strokes

76.6 77.5average

- 1parorbetter

75 70bestround

230 225tournament

46th 25thbestFinishFirestone 79.76.75-230 T46Del Walker -Bill Cullum -Pacific Invite -St. Mary’s -Rice -Fresno Lexus -Desert Shootout -Oregon Duck -The Western -BYU Classic -Big West -NCAA -


6 29rounds

460 2,193strokes

76.6 75.6average

- 2parorbetter

73 68bestround

227 211tournament

80th 12thbestFinishFirestone -Del Walker 76.76.75-227 85thBill Cullum 75.85.73-233 80thPacific Invite -St. Mary’s -Rice -Fresno Lexus -Desert Shootout -Oregon Duck -The Western -BYU Classic -Big West -NCAA -

- 1tournamentsseason career

- 2rounds

- 142strokes

- 71.0average

- 2parorbetter

- 69bestround

- 142tournament

- -bestFinishFirestone -Del Walker -Bill Cullum -Pacific Invite -St. Mary’s -Rice -Fresno Lexus -Desert Shootout -Oregon Duck -The Western -BYU Classic -Big West -NCAA -


3 3rounds

228 228strokes

76.0 76.0average

1 1parorbetter

72 72bestround

228 228tournament

42nd 42ndbestFinishFirestone -Del Walker -Bill Cullum -Pacific Invite -St. Mary’s 78.78.72-228 42ndRice -Fresno Lexus -Desert Shootout -Oregon Duck -The Western -BYU Classic -Big West -NCAA -

Edfortalex

Griebalex

Lakdawalabayhaan

- 6tournamentsseason career

- 17rounds

- 1,285strokes

75.5average

- 3parorbetter

- 69bestround

- 218tournament

- 33rdbestFinishFirestone -Del Walker -Bill Cullum -Pacific Invite -St. Mary’s -Rice -Fresno Lexus -Desert Shootout -Oregon Duck -The Western -BYU Classic -Big West -NCAA -

Fieldjames

Perrott IIIrobert

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2009-2010IndividualStatistics Name Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Par/- Finish PACIFICTIGERS 15 4,336 289 278 28 1st BenBauch 12 860 71.6 66 6 13th AlexJohnson 15 1,086 72.4 66 7 1st DannyGarcia 12 876 73.0 68 5 7th PatrickKucich 15 1,088 72.5 68 6 8th TJBordeaux 15 1,100 73.3 69 4 14th AlexEdfort 3 228 76 72 1 42nd AlexGrieb 6 460 76.6 73 - 80th BayhaanLakdawala 3 230 76.6 75 - 46th

2007-2008IndividualStatistics Name Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Par/- Finish PACIFICTIGERS 35 10,264 293.2 275 47 2nd TJBordeaux 34 2,461 72.3 66 12 1st ChrisRosenau 35 2,580 73.7 67 12 7th AlexJohnson 33 2,469 74.8 68 8 4th A.J.Hohn 29 2,143 73.8 69 8 9th CharlieVanSicklen 32 2,432 76.0 69 7 20th AlexGrieb 14 1,055 75.3 72 - 19th

2008-2009IndividualStatistics Name Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Par/- Finish PACIFICTIGERS 36 10,650 295.8 274 34 1st TJBordeaux 36 2,650 73.6 68 11 3rd PatrickKucich 33 2,457 74.4 68 4 3rd AlexJohnson 36 2,693 74.8 68 7 10th CharlieVanSicklen 30 2,244 74.8 66 7 9th AlexGrieb 12 905 75.4 68 2 12th RobertPerrott 17 1,285 75.5 69 3 31st BayhaanLakdawala 12 933 77.7 71 - 50th DannyGarcia 3 236 78.6 75 - 79th

2006-2007IndividualStatisticsName Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Par/- FinishPACIFICTIGERS 36 10,733 298.1 278 26 3rdThomasPetersson 36 2,628 73.0 66 16 3rdChrisRosenau 33 2,474 74.9 65 4 10thReidScarff 3 226 75.3 72 - 61stCharlieVanSicklen 24 1,815 75.6 68 3 13thA.J.Hohn 27 2,056 76.1 70 5 15thBrettGiurlani 3 231 77.0 74 - 72ndPatrickKucich 24 1,855 77.2 71 1 48thAdamBeckman 9 695 77.2 75 - 48thBayhaanLakdawala 24 1,857 77.3 70 1 25th

2005-2006IndividualStatisticsName Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Par/- FinishPACIFICTIGERS 32 9,611 300.3 68 12 4thChrisRosenau 32 2,389 74.6 68 4 12thThomasPetersson 32 2,395 74.8 68 4 7thA.J.Hohn 20 1,525 76.2 71 2 23rdGordianCurtius 9 687 76.3 71 1 3rdCharlieVanSicklen 32 2,467 77 71 - 11thAdamBeckman 29 2,235 77 70 1 21stBrettGiurlani 6 464 77.3 75 - 56thReidScarff 3 238 79.3 75 - 70th

2004-2005IndividualStatisticsName Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Par/- FinishPACIFICTIGERS 35 10,557 301.6 67 22 3rdMattKern 32 2,375 74.2 69 9 10thAndrewBostrom 32 2,411 75.3 67 5 6thThomasPetersson 29 2,203 75.9 71 4 8thChrisRosenau 27 2,070 76.6 70 2 23rdGordianCurtius 20 1,532 76.6 72 1 20thReidScarff 15 1,161 77.4 71 1 8thBrettGiurlani 11 869 79.0 75 - 55thBrandonHemphill 6 474 79.0 75 - 53rdBlaineLee 6 475 79.1 73 - 31stAndrewLlarenas 6 501 83.5 77 - 58th

“Power/Play” MY ’09 Q1 14x48 MSRP Revision

MR2_CCS_O96146Client: MERCEDES-BENZ USA, LLC RDA Product: C-CLASS

Live: 23 1/2 x 6 1/2 Trim: 24 x 7 Bleed: 24 1/2 x 7 1/2 Gutter: 0Pub: … IssueDate: … AdSize: … Color: … Media: Magazine LineScreen: …AD: Tom Quaglino CW: Chris Landi PROD: Jennifer Reina

MECH: bd TRAF: Lynn Mathis ACCT: Sara Daino ACCT2: Sara Daino

STUDIO1: Bill Dolan STUDIO2: Bill Dolan

Merkley + Partners : 200 Varick St. New York, NY 10014 : Phone 212-805-7500 : Fax 212-805-7452 (Studio)

File Printed @ 61%

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HEADLINE: 85 • SUBHEAD: 48 WEBSITE: 24 • LEGAL: 7.5

Power. Play.The 2009 C-Class starts at $32,900.*

*MSRP for a 2009 C 300 Sport Sedan excludes all options, taxes, title, regis., transportation charge and dealer prep. 2009 C 300 Sport Sedan shown at $38,170 with optional Obsidian Black metallic paint, Panorama Sunroof and Premium 2 Package. Options, model availability and actual dealer price may vary. ©2009 Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealers For more information, call 1-800-FOR-MERCEDES.

THIS MECHANICAL IS SET UP AT 1/24 OF FINAL SIZE. ACTUAL FINAL SIZE IS 14' x 48'

MBUSA.com

SuperStudio/ART/MNH/MERCEDES/2007/2007 Corp Ads/Bad to the Bone - 08 C class/mb_BadBone_08-C-204.tif

SuperStudio/ART/MNH/MERCEDES/2008/_Standard Gradients/4 Color Gradients/MB_Gradient_14x12_4C.tif

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Stacking Up Against the NationTransitioning from #250 in the nation four years ago to the top 100

this past year has put the Tigers rebuilding process on the fast track from more and more success. Yet there still remains a huge hill to climb for Pacific Golf to reside among the nation’s elite.

# Name School Average Events1 Peter Uihlein Okla. St. 67.47 4 2 Bud Cauley Alabama 67.81 3 3 Russell Henley Georgia 68.19 5 4 Diego Velasquez Oregon St. 68.56 4 5 Hunter Hamrick Alabama 68.57 5 6 Morgan Hoffmann Okla. St. 68.62 5 7 Nils Floren Texas Tech 68.63 3 8 Cody Gribble Texas 68.66 4 9 Sihwan Kim Stanford 68.79 4 10 Kelly Kraft SMU 68.82 5 302 Benjamin Bauch Pacific 72.46 4 353 Alex Johnson Pacific 72.75 5 385 Patrick Kucich Pacific 72.93 5 570 T.J. Bordeaux Pacific 73.75 5 633 Dan Garcia Pacific 73.94 4 1597 Alex Grieb Pacific 78.50 2

GolfWeek Team Rankings | 12/1/09

GOLFWEEK INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS

“Power/Play” MY ’09 Q1 14x48 MSRP Revision

MR2_CCS_O96146Client: MERCEDES-BENZ USA, LLC RDA Product: C-CLASS

Live: 23 1/2 x 6 1/2 Trim: 24 x 7 Bleed: 24 1/2 x 7 1/2 Gutter: 0Pub: … IssueDate: … AdSize: … Color: … Media: Magazine LineScreen: …AD: Tom Quaglino CW: Chris Landi PROD: Jennifer Reina

MECH: bd TRAF: Lynn Mathis ACCT: Sara Daino ACCT2: Sara Daino

STUDIO1: Bill Dolan STUDIO2: Bill Dolan

Merkley + Partners : 200 Varick St. New York, NY 10014 : Phone 212-805-7500 : Fax 212-805-7452 (Studio)

File Printed @ 61%

Last Time Saved: 1/13/09 10:16 AM

PRF DQC PRD AD CW AE CLI CD STA STM

OK

w/COR

DATE

HEADLINE: 85 • SUBHEAD: 48 WEBSITE: 24 • LEGAL: 7.5

Power. Play.The 2009 C-Class starts at $32,900.*

*MSRP for a 2009 C 300 Sport Sedan excludes all options, taxes, title, regis., transportation charge and dealer prep. 2009 C 300 Sport Sedan shown at $38,170 with optional Obsidian Black metallic paint, Panorama Sunroof and Premium 2 Package. Options, model availability and actual dealer price may vary. ©2009 Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealers For more information, call 1-800-FOR-MERCEDES.

THIS MECHANICAL IS SET UP AT 1/24 OF FINAL SIZE. ACTUAL FINAL SIZE IS 14' x 48'

MBUSA.com

SuperStudio/ART/MNH/MERCEDES/2007/2007 Corp Ads/Bad to the Bone - 08 C class/mb_BadBone_08-C-204.tif

SuperStudio/ART/MNH/MERCEDES/2008/_Standard Gradients/4 Color Gradients/MB_Gradient_14x12_4C.tif

SuperStudio/Logos/Mercedes/OFFICIAL 08 MB LOGOS/MB1_WHITE_STAR.eps

SuperStudio/Logos/Mercedes/OFFICIAL 08 MB LOGOS/_MB_2_WHITE_WORDMARK_944.eps

#66 Head Coach | Cy WilliamsAustin Graham | #98

#76 Head Coach | Paul SmolinskiJohn Chin | #155

#92 Head Coach | Brandon GoethalsBen Bauch | #302

#112 Head Coach | Bill PoutreMichael Drake | #207

#124 Head Coach | Steve LassBrian Hollenbeck | #375

#144Head Coach | Jim Bracken

Nick Delio | #220

#135 Head Coach | Scott CartwrightBrian Pierce | #296

#149 Head Coach | Paul HjulbergScott Clayton | #249

# 210 Head Coach | Jason DrotterJohn San Juan | #583

GOLFWEEK RANKINGS

# Team Rating Events Sched. Rank1 Oklahoma State 69.09 4 71.14 2 Stanford 69.86 4 71.31 3 Florida 70.12 3 71.17 4 TCU 70.15 3 71.16 5 Florida State 70.24 4 71.69 6 Texas A&M 70.27 4 72.12 7 Arizona State 70.27 3 70.84 8 Washington 70.36 4 71.28 9 Augusta State 70.37 5 71.58 10 Illinois 70.44 5 72.03 11 South Carolina 70.45 4 72.38 12 Alabama 70.55 4 71.24 13 UCLA 70.59 2 71.72 14 Tennessee 70.60 4 71.77 15 Texas 70.66 5 71.85 16 Southern California 70.70 4 71.28 17 Oregon State 70.70 4 72.68 18 UNLV 70.78 5 72.52 19 Texas Tech 70.81 3 71.24 20 Virginia 70.83 5 72.15 21 Georgia 70.88 4 71.07 22 Georgia Tech 70.94 4 72.06 23 North Carolina State 71.01 3 71.83 24 San Diego State 71.02 4 72.24 25 North Florida 71.05 4 72.18 66 UC Davis 72.19 5 73.2176 UC Irvine 72.44 4 73.0992 Pacific 72.85 5 73.50112 Long Beach State 73.14 5 72.65124 UC Santa Barbara 73.53 4 73.80135 Cal Poly 73.68 5 74.19144 Cal St. Northridge 73.93 5 73.93149 UC Riverside 74.13 4 73.93210 Cal State-Fullerton 75.40 4 74.03

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1st

the last four years, stacking up by the numbers. Who did what and who did it where.

2nd 3rd

deLWaLkerintercoLLeGiateSeptember14-15,2006•VirginiaCountryClub

13thof14 PacificTigers 295 299 287 881 8th ThomasPetersson 69 74 71 214 30th ChrisRosenau 73 75 71 219 61st ReidScarff 77 76 73 226 69th A.J.Hohn 80 78 72 230 72nd BrettGiurlani 76 74 81 231

adaM’scuPoFneWPortSeptember26-27,2006•NewportNational

7thof12 PacificTigers 304 298 306 908 17th ThomasPetersson 78 74 75 227 17th CharlieVanSicklen 77 74 76 227 28th ChrisRosenau 73 79 78 230 37th BayhaanLakdawala 76 74 82 232 49th A.J.Hohn 83 76 77 236

49ercoLLeGiatecLassicOctober23-24,2006•CabbarrusCountryClub

15thof15 PacificTigers 322 318 318 958 50th AdamBeckman 79 81 76 236 54th ChrisRosenau 77 82 79 238 61st ThomasPetersson 82 79 80 241 73rd PatrickKucich 86 76 83 245 79th BayhaanLakdawala 84 82 84 250

countrYWidehoMeLoansOctober30-31,2006•WoodRanchCountryClub

13thof14 PacificTigers 295 299 287 881 8th ThomasPetersson 69 74 71 214 30th ChrisRosenau 73 75 71 219 61st ReidScarff 77 76 73 226 69th A.J.Hohn 80 78 72 230 72nd BrettGiurlani 76 74 81 231

PaciFicinvitationaLNovember6-8,2006•BrooksideCountryClub

11thof14 PacificTigers 291 297 298 886 13th CharlieVanSicklen 68 72 74 214 31st ThomasPetersson 74 71 74 219 48th PatrickKucich 75 77 75 227 48th AdamBeckman 75 77 75 227 52nd BayhaanLakdawala 74 78 77 229

uh-hiLointercoLLeGiateFebruary7-9,2007•WaikoloaVillageCourse

14thof18 PacificTigers 284 281 289 854 18th ThomasPetersson 66 68 71 205 63rd ChrisRosenau 72 71 72 215 63rd CharlieVanSicklen 73 71 71 215 80th BayhaanLakdawala 73 71 77 221 84th PatrickKucich 73 75 75 223

riceintercoLLeGiateFebruary17-18,2007•WestwoodGolfClub

4thof12 PacificTigers 298 311 300 909 3rd ThomasPetersson 71 73 74 218 12th ChrisRosenau 76 75 75 226 24th CharlieVanSicklen 73 84 74 231 53rd A.J.Hohn 82 81 77 240 53rd PatrickKucich 78 82 80 240

FresnoLexuscLassicMarch12-13,2007•SunnysideCountryClub

8thof15 PacificTigers 298 296 292 886 4th ThomasPetersson 71 71 71 213 35th ChrisRosenau 76 73 74 223 56th A.J.Hohn 75 81 73 229 62nd PatrickKucich 76 77 78 231 68th BayhaanLakdawala 81 75 77 233

WesternintercoLLeGiateMarch18-19,2007•PasatiempoGolfCourse

15thof18 PacificTigers 302 299 298 899 39th A.J.Hohn 73 74 74 221 55th ThomasPetersson 74 77 75 226 55th ChrisRosenau 77 73 76 226 68th BayhaanLakdawala 80 76 73 229 85th PatrickKucich 78 76 81 235

oreGonduckinvitationaLMarch26-27,2007•EugeneCountryClub

12thof12 PacificTigers 322 307 294 923 31st ThomasPetersson 79 72 74 225 54th CharlieVanSicklen 84 78 71 233 59th A.J.Hohn 84 77 74 235 59th PatrickKucich 80 80 75 235 65th ChrisRosenau 79 82 77 238

PaciFiccoastintercoLLeGiateApril2-3,2007•AlisalRiverCourse

7thof18 PacificTigers 278 290 285 853 17th ChrisRosenau 65 71 74 210 17th ThomasPetersson 70 71 69 210 42nd A.J.Hohn 72 73 70 215 59th PatrickKucich 71 76 72 219 76th CharlieVanSicklen 74 75 74 223

biGWestconFerencechaMPionshiPApril23-24,2007•TijerasCreekGolfClub

3rdof7 PacificTigers 292 292 287 871 4th ThomasPetersson 74 69 70 213 10th ChrisRosenau 69 73 75 217 15th A.J.Hohn 75 72 72 219 25th BayhaanLakdawala 77 78 70 225 33rd CharlieVanSicklen 74 78 80 232

throughout the years

adaM’scuPoFneWPortSeptember25-26,2007-NewportNationalGC•7,244-yard,Par72

7thof15 PacificTigers 304 302 303 909 T15 T.J.Bordeaux 77 74 74 225 T19 AlexGrieb 74 78 74 226 T28 ChrisRosenau 75 77 77 229 T28 A.J.Hohn 78 73 78 229 T53 AlexJohnson 79 81 78 238

huskYinvitationaLOctober1-2,2007-GoldMountainGolfClub•7,061-yard,Par72

7thof13 PacificTigers 299 300 599 T8 T.J.Bordeaux 73 73 146 T24 ChrisRosenau 75 76 151 T31 A.J.Hohn 76 76 152 T39 CharlieVanSicklen 75 79 154 T44 AlexGrieb 80 75 155

thePrestiGeatPGaWestOctober15-16,2007•PGAWest•7,156-yard,Par72

13thof16 PacificTigers 306 290 296 892 T37 ChrisRosenau 79 74 70 223 T41 AlexJohnson 79 72 73 224 T66 AlexGrieb 73 77 79 229 74 CharlieVanSicklen 75 72 84 231 DQ T.J.Bordeaux DQ 72 74 DQ

deLWaLkerintercoLLeGiateOctober25-26,2007•VirginiaCountryClub•6,633-yard,Par71

2ndof11 PacificTigers 284 275 283 842 T4 AlexJohnson 69 68 72 209 T7 ChrisRosenau 72 67 71 210 T7 T.J.Bordeaux 69 70 71 210 T20 CharlieVanSicklen 74 71 69 214 T35 A.J.Hohn 75 70 72 217 T49 AlexGrieb 76 73 72 221

PaciFicinvitationaLNovember5-7,2007•BrooksideCountryClub•6,777-yard,Par72

11thof14 PacificTigers 287 280 293 860 T25 T.J.Bordeaux 73 66 74 213 36 AlexJohnson 71 73 71 215 T37 ChrisRosenau 74 70 72 216 T37 CharlieVanSicklen 69 71 76 216 T58 AlexGrieb 75 73 76 224

uhhiLointercoLLeGiateFebruary6-8,2008•WaikoloaVillage•6,738-yard,Par70

17thof18 PacificTigers 291 282 293 866 T53 A.J.Hohn 72 69 74 215 T57 T.J.Bordeaux 72 72 72 216 T68 ChrisRosenau 72 70 75 217 T81 AlexJohnson 76 71 73 220 T88 CharlieVanSicklen 75 75 74 224

riceintercoLLeGiateFebruary18-19,2008•WestwoodGolfClub•7,184-yard,Par72

3rdof12 PacificTigers 296 301 287 884 T4 T.J.Bordeaux 75 76 68 219 T15 ChrisRosenau 74 73 75 222 T27 AlexJohnson 75 76 74 225 30 CharlieVanSicklen 79 77 70 226 T32 A.J.Hohn 72 76 80 228

FresnoLexuscLassicMarch10-11,2008•FortWashingtonG&CC•6,729-yard,Par72

5thof20 PacificTigers 287 293 282 862 12th T.J.Bordeaux 73 68 71 212 31st A.J.Hohn 71 76 69 216 31st ChrisRosenau 71 73 72 216 57th AlexJohnson 74 76 70 220 84th CharlieVanSicklen 72 82 74 228

oreGonduckcLassicMarch24-25,2008•EmeraldValleyGolfClub•7,093-yard,Par72

4thof11 PacificTigers 285 301 300 886 WON T.J.Bordeaux 68 68 74 210 21st A.J.Hohn 72 76 76 224 33rd AlexJohnson 71 79 76 226 46th CharlieVanSicklen 76 78 77 231 52nd ChrisRosenau 74 87 74 235

stevinsonranchinvitationaLApril7-8,2008•StevinsonRanch•7,144-yard,Par72

7thof14 PacificTigers 305 295 301 901 14th TJBordeaux 73 72 78 223 16th ChrisRosenau 78 72 74 224 16th AlexJohnson 76 74 74 224 41st AJHohn 78 77 75 230 70th CharlieVanSicklen 83 79 81 243

asuthunderbirdinvitationaLApril11-13,2008•KarstenGolfCourse•7,057-yard,Par71

14thof16 PacificTigers 292 293 301 886 9th AJHohn 74 69 71 214 31st TJBordeaux 72 73 74 219 46th ChrisRosenau 70 74 78 222 80th AlexJohnson 79 77 78 234 82nd CharlieVanSicklen 76 79 80 235

biGWestchaMPionshiPApril21-22,2008•TijerasCreekGolfCourse•6,918-yard,Par72

4thof8 PacificTigers 296 292 290 878 8th ChrisRosenau 76 67 72 215 10th AJHohn 72 75 71 218 21st TJBordeaux 77 74 71 222 32nd CharlieVanSicklen 78 76 76 230 38th AlexJohnson 71 82 81 234

WiLLiaMh.tuckerinvitationaLSeptember26-27,2008•NewMexicoCC•7,272-yard,Par72

11th PacificTigers 302 300 306 908 29th AlexJohnson 77 74 73 224 37th AlexGrieb 75 77 74 226 57th TJBordeaux 76 74 79 229 71st CharlieVanSicklen 74 79 80 233 79th DannyGarcia 78 75 83 236

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statistically speaking68-7209

rounds, finishes, strokes, average. the numbers don’t lie. pacific golf through the years.

huskYinvitationaLSeptember29-30,2008•GoldMountainGC•7,104-yard,Par72

6th PacificTigers 296 299 295 890 11th TJBordeaux 73 73 72 218 12th CharlieVanSicklen 71 76 72 219 29th AlexJohnson 77 73 74 224 58th AlexGrieb 79 77 77 233 63rd PatrickKucich 75 79 83 237

thePrestiGeatPGaWestOctober13-14,2008•PGAWest•7,156-yard,Par72

15th PacificTigers 317 305 299 921 38th PatrickKucich 74 80 75 229 38th AlexJohnson 80 71 78 229 67th TJBordeaux 78 82 73 233 73rd AlexGrieb 85 77 73 235 WD RobertPerrott - 77 79 -

deLWaLkerintercoLLeGiateOctober16-17,2008•VirginiaCountryClub•6,633-yard,Par71

4th PacificTigers 283 276 289 848 9th PatrickKucich 68 72 69 209 12th AlexGrieb 72 68 71 211 29th AlexJohnson 70 71 75 216 29th TJBordeaux 74 68 74 216 38th RobertPerrott 73 69 76 218

PaciFicinvitationaLNovember3-5,2008•BrooksideCountryClub•6,777-yard,Par71

8th PacificTigers 290 292 291 873 6th TJBordeaux 69 68 74 211 27th CharlieVanSicklen 73 75 71 219 39th AlexJohnson 75 75 72 222 48th PatrickKucich 73 74 77 224 53rd RobertPerrott 76 77 74 227

riceintercoLLeGiateFebruary16-17,2009•WestwoodCountryClub•7,184-yard,Par72

WON PacificTigers 296 290 288 874 3rd PatrickKucich 73 73 70 216 8th TJBordeaux 74 72 72 218 9th CharlieVanSicklen 75 69 75 219 21st AlexJohnson 75 76 71 222 67th BayhaanLakdawala 74 81 81 236

Firestone invitationalOctober12-13,2009•FirestoneCC•7,???-yard,Par72

8th PacificTigers 310 293 303 906 20th PatrickKucich 76 73 75 224 34th TJBordeaux 75 76 76 227 46th DannyGarcia 82 71 77 230 46th BayhaanLakdawala 79 76 75 230 46th AlexJohnson 80 73 77 230

usccoLLeGiateinvitationaLFebruary23-24,2009•NorthRanchCC•6,869-yard,Par71

11th PacificTigers 290 297 305 892 30th TJBordeaux 72 72 76 220 38th PatrickKucich 73 72 77 222 56th BayhaanLakdawala 72 78 77 227 60th CharlieVanSicklen 76 78 75 229 67th AlexJohnson 73 75 83 231

Fresno lexus ClassiCMarch8-10,2009•BelmontCC•6,511-yard,Par72

10th PacificTigers 302 295 296 893 31st RobertPerrott 77 74 72 223 31st CharlieVanSicklen 76 74 73 223 40th TJBordeaux 76 72 77 225 49th PatrickKucich 78 75 74 227 73rd AlexJohnson 73 77 81 231

oregon DuCk ClassiCMarch22-24,2009•EugeneCountryClub•7,033-yard,Par72

10th PacificTigers 307 308 299 913 37th TJBordeaux 75 79 72 226 50th BayhaanLakdawala 80 75 75 230 59th PatrickKucich 75 82 75 232 59th CharlieVanSicklen 77 79 76 232 59th AlexJohnson 80 75 77 232

Western interCollegiateMarch29-31,2009•PasatiempoGolfCourse•6,500-yard,Par70

8th PacificTigers 294 307 307 908 25th PatrickKucich 74 73 77 224 32nd TJBordeaux 77 73 76 226 37th AlexJohnson 72 80 75 227 71st CharlieVanSicklen 78 81 79 238 79th BayhaanLakdawala 71 85 84 240

Wyoming CoWboy ClassiCApril6-7,2009•TalkingStickNorth•7,133-yard,Par70

8th PacificTigers 299 274 289 862 27th TJBordeaux 73 68 73 214 27th CharlieVanSicklen 77 66 71 214 39th PatrickKucich 71 72 73 216 54th AlexJohnson 78 68 72 218 104th RobertPerrott 78 73 80 231

big West ChampionshipApril20-21,2009•SanLuisObispoCC•6,779-yard,Par72

2nd PacificTigers 294 288 286 868 3rd TJBordeaux 74 71 69 214 10th AlexJohnson 73 70 74 217 12th CharlieVanSicklen 70 77 71 218 20th PatrickKucich 77 70 74 221 33rd RobertPerrott 80 78 72 230

Del Walker invitationalOctober22-23,2009•VirginiaCC•6,578-yard,Par70

8th PacificTigers 354 353 354 1,061 13th BenBauch 70 67 70 207 21st DannyGarcia 70 71 68 209 26th AlexJohnson 68 73 70 211 50th TJBordeaux 73 70 73 216 62nd PatrickKucich 73 72 73 218 85th AlexGrieb 76 76 75 227

bill Cullum invitationalOctober26-27,2009•WoodRanchCC•Par72

1st PacificTigers 279 281 283 843 1st AlexJohnson 66 68 73 207 7th DannyGarcia 69 76 68 213 14th TJBordeaux 76 70 69 215 15th PatrickKucich 72 71 73 216 22nd BenBauch 72 72 73 217

the paCiFiC invitationalNovember1-4,2009•BrooksideCountryClub•Par71

8th PacificTigers 278 284 286 848 8th PatrickKucich 71 68 70 209 13th AlexJohnson 69 70 71 210 16th BenBauch 66 72 73 211 39th TJBordeaux 72 75 72 219 50th DannyGarcia 73 74 77 224

saint mary’s invitationalNovember9-10,2009•PoppyHills•Par72

6th PacificTigers 303 292 295 890 16th PatrickKucich 79 69 73 221 21st TJBordeaux 78 72 73 223 28th BenBauch 73 75 77 225 42nd AlexEdfort 78 78 72 228 42nd AlexJohnson 74 76 78 228

riCe interCollegiate-

- PacificTigers ? ? ? ? - TBD - - - - - TBD - - - - - TBD - - - - - TBD - - - - - TBD - - - -

Fresno lexus ClassiC-


Desert shootout-


oregon DuCk ClassiC-


big West Championship-


Western interCollegiate-


Cougar byu ClassiC-


nCaa regionals-


nCaa Championship-


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Ok Mrs. Goethals. I guess we could call this the first exclusive interview since we’ve been able to call you Mrs. Goethals. And right off the bat... how much has golf been a part of your life? Well, I never thought about it much. I always enjoyed watching it but never really understood it or took the time to learn about it. And now? Well, I’m obviously much more interested because it’s my husbands career. From that perspec-tive I think I’ve gained a lot of knowledge about the game through him. You’re originally from Fresno, but were living down in Newport Beach when you met Brandon. What’s it like to be in Stockton now? I think be-ing from Fresno, it’s not that much different and not that big of an adjustment. Stockton is obviously a lot different from Newport Beach and the Southern California area but I’ve got ties to San Joaquin County so it hasn’t been too difficult. So what is the best part about living in the 209? It’s gotta be hard to live up to everything that the Southern California coast has to offer. You couldn’t be more right. It is VERY differ-ent. But I love that Stockton is in such great proximity to everything in Northern California. We travel a lot to Napa Valley, Tahoe, Monterey and San Francisco so it’s a great midway point between all of those places. A lot has been said and written about Brandon’s desire within the program, building it from where it’s been to where it is now. What’s that been like for you in dealing with some of those things? Well he’s obviously very passionate and very committed to what he does, coaching, so he’s very focused during the season.

Bordeaux | Lakdawala | Johnson | Kucich | Grieb | Perrott | Goethals | Edfort | Bauch | Garcia | Fletcher | F ield

If you’ve heard the golf coach got married.... and if you’ve heard she’s from SoCaland you’ve heard she’s beautiful.and that she’s his perfect compliment....and he’s hers... than you’ve heard correctly

Meet the Missus. Janelle Goethals

The First Wives Club

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It’s hard with all the travel and the emotions of the season but I’m fully committed to what he does so we make it work. How about away from the course? What’s your version of Brandon that the team or people in the community don’t see a lot of? I think most people see him as very serious and always business-like but there is certainly a fun, playful side to him that really comes out away from the course. During the off-season he’s a much different person because he’s able to relax and be away. Give me three words to describe him. Passionate, Loyal and Committed. I know the last two are kind of the same but I think that describes both his coaching style and him as a husband better than anything. What’s a typical night at the Goethals’ household? (laughs) Oh, we cook a lot of dinners. We enjoy going out every now and then to Raw for sushi or to Papapavlos. We enjoy wine and movies. A lot of staying in. During the season you could say we’re a little boring but during the offseason we’re always traveling down to LA or up and down the coast when he’s not recruiting. Who’s your favorite Pacific player? (laughs) Oh, I can’t answer that! Yeah... there’d be fights! Ok then... what do you think of the team? I think based upon what I know... the team has tremendous potential. That if they can keep working hard and keep up their dedication to win-ning they could be a top-30 team. It just depends on the drive and commitment from the players...

the last word

Bordeaux | Lakdawala | Johnson | Kucich | Grieb | Perrott | Goethals | Edfort | Bauch | Garcia | Fletcher | F ield

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15th MONTANA STATE Spanos Center 2:00 p.m.

17th SOUTHERN UTAH Spanos Center 7:00 p.m.

20th @ Iona New Rochelle, N.Y. 9:00 a.m.

22nd @ Monmouth N.J. West Long Branch, N.J. 12:00 a.m.

4th @ Portland Portland, Ore. 7:00 p.m.

6th @ Portland State Portland, Ore. 2:00 p.m.

10th SAN FRANCISCO Spanos Center 7:00 p.m.

13th SANTA CLARA Spanos Center 2:00 p.m.

22nd @ Fresno State Fresno, Calif. 7:00 p.m.

29th ST. MARY’S Spanos Center 7:00 p.m.

2nd @ Cal State Northridge * Northridge, Calif. 4:00 p.m.

4th @ Cal State Fullerton * Fullerton, Calif. 7:00 p.m.

7th CAL POLY* Spanos Center 7:00 p.m.

9th SANTA BARBARA * Spanos Center 4:00 p.m.

16th @ UC Irvine * Irvine, Calif. TBA

20th CAL STATE BAKERSFIELD Spanos Center 5:00 p.m.

23rd @ UC Davis * Davis, Calif. 7:00 p.m.

27th UC IRVINE * Spanos Center 7:00 p.m.

30th UC RIVERSIDE (PINK GAME) Spanos Center 4:00 p.m.

4th @ UC Santa Barbara * Santa Barbara, Calif. 7:00 p.m.

6th @ Cal Poly * San Luis Obispo, Calif. TBA

11th UC DAVIS * Spanos Center 7:00 p.m.

13th @ Sacramento State * Sacramento, Calif. 2:00 p.m.

20th LONG BEACH STATE * Spanos Center 5:00 p.m.

25th @ UC Riverside * Riverside, Calif. 7:00 p.m.

27th @ Long Beach State * Long Beach, Calif. TBA

4th CAL STATE FULLERTON * Spanos Center 7:00 p.m.

6th CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE * Spanos Center 4:00 p.m.

Big West Conference Tournament

10th Opening Round Anaheim, Calif. TBA

11th Quarterfinals Anaheim, Calif. TBA

12th Semifinals Anaheim, Calif. TBA

13th Championship Anaheim, Calif. TBA

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NCAA Tournament

21st Opening Rounds TBA TBA

The Roster

#11 jasmine DANA senior|guard|bakersfield, ca

#31 eliza DY sophomore|guard|chino hills, ca

#24 jennifer FATH junior|guard|carrollton, tx

#34 emma HEAD senior|post|san diego, ca

#22 erica McKENZIE freshman|guard|sparks, nv

#10 claire McLEOD junior|guard|melbourne, aust.

#4 kendall RODRIGUEZ freshman|forward|la habra, ca

#23 jordan ROGERS freshman|forward|sparks, nv

#20 andrea SWANSON sophomore|forward|littleton, co

#32 shantel THOMAS junior|forward|sacramento, ca

#33 christina THOMPSON sophomore|forward|sacramento, ca

#21 gretchan TIERNAN junior|guard|roseville, ca

#2 arielle WHITE junior|guard|los angeles, ca

lynneROBERTShead coach

alishaVALAVANISassociate head coach

assistant coachjustinWILSON

bradleyDAVISassistant coach

jenWASSOMbasketball operations

Pacific Plays Pink

vs uc riverside | 4:00 p.m.

January 30th

www.projectedcut.com

Jeremy Fletcher | 209.981.4811 | projectedcut@gmai l .com

P R O J E C T E D C U T P R O D U C T I O N S

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