September 7, 2010

Barton Claims Seventh Annual Kiawah Island Invitational

Final Results

KIAWAH ISLAND, S.C. – Barton College carded a team tournament low round of 289 in the second round to claim the championship at the Seventh Annual Kiawah Island Invitational at the 6,875-yard, par 72 Cougar Point Golf Course.
 
Barton entered the second and final day of the Kiawah Island Invitational one stroke behind defending Kiawah Island Invitational champion Georgia College & State.
 
Barton’s one-over-par 289 in the second round help them move past GCSU in round two and claim the overall team victory with a total two-round team score of 582 (293-289).
 
GCSU finished the final round with a total team score of 585 (292-293) to conclude the event in third place behind second-place finisher USC Beaufort, who finished just two back of Barton with a 584 (293-291).
 
Pfeiffer’s Luiz Jacintho and Barton’s Daniel Claytor both ended their two rounds in a tie for first place individually at 141. Claytor’s 68 in the second round was the low individual round of the 2010 Kiawah Island Invitational.
 
Claytor and Jacintho played four playoff holes before Claytor emerged as the individual medalist with a birdie on the fourth playoff hole.
 
Tournament host and 23rd-ranked USC Aiken finished in ninth place as a team with a total team tally of 598 (302-296).
 
Pacer newcomer Stéphane Boudrea (New Brunswick, Canada/Kent State) was the top USC Aiken finisher, ending his first event as a Pacer in a tie for 13th place with nine others with a two-round total of 147. Boudreau carded a 73 in the first round before acquiring a 74 in the second and final round.
 
Kyle Godsman (Moray, Scotland/Lossiemouth) collected his best finish as a Pacer with a 34th-place finish. Godsman ended his efforts with a two-round tally of 150 (73-77).
 
USC Aiken will next travel to play in the Springhill Suites Intercollegiate at the par 72 Country Club of South Carolina in Florence, S.C. The Pacers are six-time champions in the event, having last won the tournament in 2006. USC Aiken claimed the crown in the tournament five-straight times from 1992-96.