P.J. Haggerty wins at 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
05/24/05
First Round:
Match 1: #9 Phil Campit, San Jose State, def. #16 Bill Goulette, Canisius, 3-2
Match 2: #13 Dave Lughermo, Michigan State, def. #12 Aaron Brown, Washington, 3-1
Match 3: #14 Ben Goede, St. Cloud State, def. #11 Tim Behrendt, Nebraska, 3-1
Match 4: #15 Matt Sims, Purdue, def. #10 Andrew Owens, Florida State, 3-1
Second Round:
Match 5: #8 Ryan Ciminelli, Erie Community College, def. #9 Phil Campit, San Jose State, 3-2
Match 6: #5 Matthew Deuire, Dutchess Community College, def. #13 Dave Lughermo, Michigan State, 3-2
Match 7: #14 Ben Goede, St. Cloud State, def. #6 Anthony La Caze, Saginaw Valley State, 3-2
Match 8: #15 Matt Sims, Purdue, def. #7 Mike Hoffman, Toledo, 3-2
Quarterfinals:
Match 9: #1 P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State, def. #8 Ryan Ciminelli, Erie Community College, 3-1
Match 10: #4 Tom Scherrer, William Paterson, def. #5 Matthew Deuire, Dutchess Community College, 3-1
Match 11: #3 Jason Andersen, San Jose State, def. #14 Ben Goede, St. Cloud State, 3-0
Match 12: #2 Justin Stewart, Ferris State, def. #15 Matt Sims, Purdue, 3-0
Semifinals:
Match 13: #1 P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State, def. #4 Tom Scherrer, William Paterson, 3-1
Match 14: #3 Jason Andersen, San Jose State, def. #2 Justin Stewart, Ferris State, 3-0
Championship Match:
Match 15: #1 P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State, def. #3 Jason Andersen, San Jose State, 3-1
(244-213, 193-207, 207-206, 233-209).
Bianca Montagnino prevails at 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Few mistakes allow Newman junior to claim women's national title
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Women's Division: Single-Elimination, best-of-five games
First Round:
Match 1: #9 Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue, def. #16 Ariel Givens, Maryland-Eastern Shore, 3-0
Match 2: #12 Elizabeth Brents, Newman, def. #13 Jonica Matson, Lindenwood, 3-2
Match 3: #11 Jessica Lesagonicz, Lindenwood, def. #14 Teresa Perkins, Western New England, 3-2
Match 4: #15 Mandy Pezzano, Pennsylvania, def. #10 Sandra Dekoj, Central Missouri State, 3-1
Second Round:
Match 5: #9 Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue, def. #8 Jamie Miller, California-Davis, 3-1
Match 6: #5 Corina Shiver, San Jose State, def. #12 Elizabeth Brents, Newman, 3-0
Match 7: #6 Bianca Montagnino, Newman, def. #11 Jessica Lesagonicz, Lindenwood, 3-0
Match 8: #7 Stacey Wyatt, Pikeville, def. #15 Mandy Pezzano, Pennsylvania, 3-2
Quarterfinals
Match 9: #1 Kelly Zapf, Kansas, def. #9 Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue, 3-2
Match 10: #4 Amanda Beck, St. John's, def. #5 Corina Shiver, San Jose State, 3-1
Match 11: #6 Bianca Montagnino, Newman, def. #3 Kayla Bandy, Pikeville, 3-1
Match 12: #2 Stefanie Nation, Central Florida, def. #7 Stacey Wyatt, Pikeville, 3-0
Semifinals:
Match 13: #1 Kelly Zapf, Kansas, def. #4 Amanda Beck, St. John's, 3-1
Match 14: #6 Bianca Montagnino, Newman, def. #2 Stefanie Nation, Central Florida, 3-2
Championship Match:
Match 15: #6 Bianca Montagnino, Newman, def. #1 Kelly Zapf, Kansas, 3-1
(234-224, 182-228, 258-209, 224-204).
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Men's Qualifying Results
Players with College, 12-game total and average
1. P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State, 2517, 209,75
2. Justin Stewart, Ferris State, 2477, 206,42
3. Jason Andersen, San Jose State, 2418, 201,50
4. Tom Scherrer, William Paterson, 2412, 201,00
The top 4 received byes to the quarterfinals.
5. Matthew Deuire, Dutchess Community College, 2402, 200,17
6. Anthony La Caze, Saginaw Valley State, 2383, 198,58
7. Mike Hoffman, Toledo, 2372, 197,67
8. Ryan Ciminelli, Erie Community College, 2309, 192,42
No. 5 through No. 8 seeds received byes to the second round.
9. Phil Campit, San Jose State, 2306, 192,17
10. Andrew Owens, Florida State, 2301, 191,75
11. Tim Behrendt, Nebraska, 2215, 184,58
12. Aaron Brown, Washington, 2153, 179,42
13. Dave Lughermo, Michigan State, 2100, 175,00
14. Ben Goede, St. Cloud State, 2051, 170,92
15. Matt Sims, Purdue, 2017, 168,08
16. Bill Goulette, Canisius, 1895, 157,92
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Women's Qualifying Results
Players with College, 12-game total and average
1. Kelly Zapf, Kansas, 2631, 219,25
2. Stefanie Nation, Central Florida, 2558, 213,17
3. Kayla Bandy, Pikeville, 2501, 208,42
4. Amanda Beck, St. John's, 2385, 198,75
The top 4 received byes to the quarterfinals.
5. Corina Shiver, San Jose State, 2320, 193,33
6. Bianca Montagnino, Newman, 2298, 191,50
7. Stacey Wyatt, Pikeville, 2280, 190,00
8. Jamie Miller, California-Davis, 2259. 0,00
No. 5 through No. 8 seeds received byes to the second round.
9. Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue, 2255, 187,92
10. Sandra Dekoj, Central Missouri State, 2254, 187,83
11. Jessica Lesagonicz, Lindenwood, 2248, 187,33
12. Elizabeth Brents, Newman, 2245, 187,08
13. Jonica Matson, Lindenwood, 2234, 186,17
14. Teresa Perkins, Western New England, 2152, 179,33
15. Mandy Pezzano, Pennsylvania, 2121, 176,75
16. Ariel Givens, Maryland-Eastern Shore, 2072, 172,67
Jason Andersen, San Jose State (soph., Fremont, Calif.)
Tim Behrendt, Nebraska (sr., St. Louis)
Aaron Brown, Washington (sr., Seattle)
Phil Campit, San Jose State (sr., Daly City, Calif.)
Ryan Ciminelli, Erie Community College (fr., Cheektowaga, N.Y.)
Matthew Deuire, Dutchess Community College (fr., Kingston, N.Y.)
Ben Goede, St. Cloud State (sr., Brooklyn Center, Minn.)
Bill Goulette, Canisius (jr., Williamsville, N.Y.)
P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State (soph., Weimar, Calif.)
Michael Hoffman, Toledo (fr., Berea, Ohio)
Anthony La Caze, Saginaw Valley State (soph., Melrose Park, Ill.)
Dave Lughermo, Michigan State (fr., Trenton, Mich.)
Andrew Owens, Florida State (fr., Palm Harbor, Fla.)
Tom Scherrer, William Paterson (jr., Holtsville, N.Y.)
Matt Sims, Purdue (jr., Glen Ellyn, Ill.)
Justin Stewart, Ferris State (jr., Grand Rapids, Mich.)
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships - Women's Division
Year in school, hometown in parentheses
Kayla Bandy, Pikeville (fr., Danville, Va.)
Amanda Beck, St. John's (fr., Oakdale, N.Y.)
Elizabeth Brents, Newman (jr., Missouri City, Texas)
Sandra Dekoj, Central Missouri State (sr., Barrington Hills, Ill.)
Ariel Givens, Maryland-Eastern Shore (sr., Newark, Del.)
Jessica Lesagonicz, Lindenwood (sr., Reading, Pa.)
Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue (sr., Wheeling, Ill.)
Jonica Matson, Lindenwood (soph., East Moline, Ill.)
Jamie Miller, California-Davis (sr., Salem, Ore.)
Bianca Montagnino, Newman (jr., Ashland, Ore.)
Stefanie Nation, Central Florida (jr., Miami)
Teresa Perkins, Western New England (jr., Granville, N.Y.)
Mandy Pezzano, Pennsylvania (jr., Hawthorne, N.J.)
Corina Shiver, San Jose State (jr., San Jose, Calif.)
Stacey Wyatt, Pikeville (sr., Louisville, Ky.)
Kelly Zapf, Kansas (sr., Rochester, N.Y.)
Qualifying complete for 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Three from Pikeville College advance to women's national finals
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships - Allentown, PA Sectional
1. Ryan Ciminelli, Erie CC, 1,459; 2. Thomas Scherrer, William Paterson, 1,443; 3. Matthew Deuire, Dutchess CC, 1,425; 4. William Goulette, Canisius, 1,377; 5. Gregory Hatzisavvas, William Paterson, 1,362; 6. Shawn Ryan, Central Florida, 1,356; 7. Shawn Deufel, Central Florida, 1,344; 8. Jason Weaver, Penn State, 1,319; 9. Billy Ragatz, Central Florida, 1,316; 10. David Kipperman, Sacred Heart, 1,315.
Women's Division:
1. Teresa Perkins, Western New England, 1,320; 2. Amanda Beck, St. John's (N.Y), 1,314; 3. Mandy Pezzano, Pennsylvania, 1,313; 4. Stefanie Nation, Central Florida, 1,279; 5. Vicki Spratford, New Jersey City, 1,275; 6. Elysia Current, Fairleigh Dickinson, 1,267; 7. Desire Erler, Central Florida, 1,253; 8. Michelle Carcagente, Central Florida, 1,245; 9. Torrey Leitzell, Penn State, 1,241; 10. Kristina Szalay, Fairleigh Dickinson, 1,234.
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships - Fairview Heights, IL Sectional
Top 10 after 6 games - Top 4 advance to the finals
March 18, 2005
Men's Division:
1. Timothy Behrendt, Nebraska, 1,396; 2. Justin Stewart, Ferris State, 1,385; 3. Benjamin Goede, St. Cloud State, 1,381; 4. Dave Lughermo, Michigan State, 1,366; 5. Ryan Abel, Wichita State, 1,356; 6. Bryan Medinger, Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1,354; 7. Brett Shunkwiler, Nebraska, 1,350; 8. Michael Dole, Central Missouri State, 1,344; 9. Shea Bittenbender, Lindenwood, 1,320; 10. Erik Vermilyea, Nebraska, 1,319.
Women's Division:
1. Ariel Givens, Maryland-Eastern Shore, 1,390; 2. Jessica Lesagonicz, Lindenwood, 1,344; 3. Sandra Dekoj, Central Missouri State, 1,302; 4. Jonica Matson, Lindenwood, 1,296; 5. Ashley Grover, Nebraska-Omaha, 1,279; 6. Tina Zaza, Indiana, 1,253; 7. Olivia Sandham, Wichita State, 1,207; 8. Deanna Olig, Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1,201; 9. Sandra Maresca, Maryland-Eastern Shore, 1,196; 10. Kathryn McElroy, Indiana, 1,189.
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships - Chattanooga, TN Sectional
Top 10 after 6 games - Top 4 advance to the finals
March 18, 2005
Men's Division:
1. Matthew Sims, Purdue, 1,455; 2. Mike Hoffman, Toledo, 1,447; 3. Anthony La Caze, Saginaw Valley State, 1,432; 4. Andrew Owens, Florida State, 1,370; 5. Dustin Beard, Lindsey Wilson, 1,328; 6. Kevin Lacey, Cincinnati, 1,323; 7. Greg Kuehnl, Saginaw Valley State, 1,322; 8. Patrick Eighmy, Kansas, 1,316; 9. Mark Jones, Cincinnati, 1,311; 10. George Stilen, Virginia Tech, 1,306.
Women's Division:
1. Stacey Wyatt, Pikeville, 1,355; 2. Kayla Bandy, Pikeville, 1,310; 3. Patricia Trusty, Pikeville, 1,281; 4. Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue, 1,264; 5. Kelly Zapf, Kansas, 1,260; 6. Leslie Rapach, Florida State, 1,259; 7. Kelly Sanders, Kansas, 1,245; 8. Renee Boelloeni, McKendree, 1,237; 9. Stephanie Ehlers, Cincinnati, 1,232; 10. Tracy Miller, Pikeville, 1,232.
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships - San Jose, CA Sectional
Top 10 after 6 games - Top 4 advance to the finals
March 18, 2005
Men's Division:
1. Phil Campit, San Jose State, 1,447; 2. P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State, 1,362; 3. Jason Andersen, San Jose State, 1,329; 4. Aaron Brown, Washington, 1,324; 5. Christopher Raymundo, Fresno State, 1,318; 6. Eric Synrod, UNLV, 1,294; 7. Steven Black, Arizona State, 1,292; 8. William Haverland, West Texas A&M, 1,291; 9. Corey Young, Missouri Baptist, 1,290; 10. Nolen Velasco Jr., San Jose State, 1,281.
Women's Division:
1. Corina Shiver, San Jose State, 1,272; 2. Bianca Montagnino, Newman, 1,246; 3. Jamie Miller, California-Davis, 1,244; 4. Elizabeth Brents, Newman, 1,231; 5. Kelly Feally, Fresno State, 1,197; 6. Tina Stickney, West Texas A&M, 1,177; 7. Michelle Quirk, Fresno State, 1,173; 8. Krystal Royer, Newman, 1,168; 9. Kristi Tapscott, Weber State, 1,160; 10. Jenea Cox, Fresno State, 1,157.
USBC News
Most Valuable Player closes fantastic season with men's national title
Last month, Fresno State sophomore P.J. Haggerty was named the Most Valuable Player in the 2004-05 men's collegiate bowling season. He proved why Tuesday.
Top-seeded Haggerty, the 2004-05 National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association MVP, defeated San Jose State sophomore Jason Andersen 3-1 in the best-of-5 men's title match of the 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships, a United States Bowling Congress Event, at Olympic Lanes.
Andersen, a Fremont, Calif., native, was the third left-hander to fall 3-1 to the right-handed Haggerty, who earned the top seed and a bye to the quarterfinals by being the high qualifier. He also defeated Erie Community College freshman Ryan Ciminelli, Cheektowaga, N.Y., in the quarterfinals and William Paterson junior Tom Scherrer, Holtsville, N.Y., in the semifinals.
"I had a great look at the lanes all week," the Weimar, Calif., native said. "Taking down three lefties today was hard. Luckily, I got the breaks." Once of those breaks came in the eighth frame of Game 4 when a messenger pin kicked out the 10-pin - keeping Haggerty's string of strikes in tact. It helped him stave off Andersen's late run to hold on for the 233-209 championship clinching victory.
Haggerty started the championship match strong, striking on 8 of 11 attempts - including seven consecutive - to pull out a 244-213 victory in Game 1. Andersen evened the match with a 207-193 triumph in Game 2 before Haggerty pulled back ahead in Game 3 with a 207-206 victory.
The 2003 American Bowling Congress Chuck Hall Star of Tomorrow traded strikes in a fierce match with Ciminelli, the 2004-05 NCBCA Rookie of the Year. Once he advanced, Haggerty knew he was in control of his fate.
"I knew once I beat him I had a good chance of taking down the next two, no matter who it was," said Haggerty, a Junior Team USA member in 2004 and 2005. "That gave me a lot of momentum. I got a lot of confidence out of that match."
Haggerty received the Joe Norris Trophy, named for the legendary American Bowling Congress Championships Tournament champion.
Top-seeded Haggerty, the 2004-05 National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association MVP, defeated San Jose State sophomore Jason Andersen 3-1 in the best-of-5 men's title match of the 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships, a United States Bowling Congress Event, at Olympic Lanes.
Andersen, a Fremont, Calif., native, was the third left-hander to fall 3-1 to the right-handed Haggerty, who earned the top seed and a bye to the quarterfinals by being the high qualifier. He also defeated Erie Community College freshman Ryan Ciminelli, Cheektowaga, N.Y., in the quarterfinals and William Paterson junior Tom Scherrer, Holtsville, N.Y., in the semifinals.
"I had a great look at the lanes all week," the Weimar, Calif., native said. "Taking down three lefties today was hard. Luckily, I got the breaks." Once of those breaks came in the eighth frame of Game 4 when a messenger pin kicked out the 10-pin - keeping Haggerty's string of strikes in tact. It helped him stave off Andersen's late run to hold on for the 233-209 championship clinching victory.
Haggerty started the championship match strong, striking on 8 of 11 attempts - including seven consecutive - to pull out a 244-213 victory in Game 1. Andersen evened the match with a 207-193 triumph in Game 2 before Haggerty pulled back ahead in Game 3 with a 207-206 victory.
The 2003 American Bowling Congress Chuck Hall Star of Tomorrow traded strikes in a fierce match with Ciminelli, the 2004-05 NCBCA Rookie of the Year. Once he advanced, Haggerty knew he was in control of his fate.
"I knew once I beat him I had a good chance of taking down the next two, no matter who it was," said Haggerty, a Junior Team USA member in 2004 and 2005. "That gave me a lot of momentum. I got a lot of confidence out of that match."
Haggerty received the Joe Norris Trophy, named for the legendary American Bowling Congress Championships Tournament champion.
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Men's Division - Single-Elimination, best-of-five gamesFirst Round:
Match 1: #9 Phil Campit, San Jose State, def. #16 Bill Goulette, Canisius, 3-2
Match 2: #13 Dave Lughermo, Michigan State, def. #12 Aaron Brown, Washington, 3-1
Match 3: #14 Ben Goede, St. Cloud State, def. #11 Tim Behrendt, Nebraska, 3-1
Match 4: #15 Matt Sims, Purdue, def. #10 Andrew Owens, Florida State, 3-1
Second Round:
Match 5: #8 Ryan Ciminelli, Erie Community College, def. #9 Phil Campit, San Jose State, 3-2
Match 6: #5 Matthew Deuire, Dutchess Community College, def. #13 Dave Lughermo, Michigan State, 3-2
Match 7: #14 Ben Goede, St. Cloud State, def. #6 Anthony La Caze, Saginaw Valley State, 3-2
Match 8: #15 Matt Sims, Purdue, def. #7 Mike Hoffman, Toledo, 3-2
Quarterfinals:
Match 9: #1 P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State, def. #8 Ryan Ciminelli, Erie Community College, 3-1
Match 10: #4 Tom Scherrer, William Paterson, def. #5 Matthew Deuire, Dutchess Community College, 3-1
Match 11: #3 Jason Andersen, San Jose State, def. #14 Ben Goede, St. Cloud State, 3-0
Match 12: #2 Justin Stewart, Ferris State, def. #15 Matt Sims, Purdue, 3-0
Semifinals:
Match 13: #1 P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State, def. #4 Tom Scherrer, William Paterson, 3-1
Match 14: #3 Jason Andersen, San Jose State, def. #2 Justin Stewart, Ferris State, 3-0
Championship Match:
Match 15: #1 P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State, def. #3 Jason Andersen, San Jose State, 3-1
(244-213, 193-207, 207-206, 233-209).
Bianca Montagnino prevails at 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Few mistakes allow Newman junior to claim women's national titleEntering Tuesday's best-of-5, single-elimination match play at the 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships, a United States Bowling Congress Event, Newman junior Bianca Montagnino was just hoping to make good shots.
If she won a match, the Ashland, Ore., native would have been more than satisfied with her performance considering she was the No. 6 seed after Monday's qualifying.
Instead, Montagnino went above and beyond her expectations - earning a 3-1 victory over Kansas senior Kelly Zapf in the women's title match, completing her unexpected run to a national championship.
"I definitely exceeded my expectations," said the right-handed Montagnino. "I'm more than shocked right now."
Montagnino turned back the left-handed Zapf with a steady string of strikes coupled with only one open frame in the four games against the No. 1 seed. Montagnino closed Game 1 with six late strikes on the way to a 234-224 victory.
After Zapf evened the match with a 228-182 triumph in Game 2, Montagnino turned momentum back her way by striking on 10 of 12 attempts - closing with seven straight - and picking up a split conversion for a 258-209 victory in Game 3.
"It's one of those things when they start falling for you, they start falling for you," said Montagnino, who clinched the title with a 224-204 victory in Game 4. "I know I borrowed her side of the head-pin a few times (crossed over), but I guess that is the way it was meant to be."
Montagnino, who received a first-round bye thanks to her No. 6 seed from qualifying, blanked Lindenwood senior Jessica Lesagonicz, Reading, Pa., 3-0 in the second round before meeting up with a pair of the pre-tournament favorites - Pikeville freshman Kayla Bandy, Danville, Va., and Central Florida junior Stefanie Nation, Miami.
Montagnino went on to beat the No. 3-seeded Bandy, a the 2004-05 National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association Rookie of the Year and Junior Team USA member, 3-1 in the quarterfinals before putting the clamps on a 3-2 semifinal victory over the No. 2-seeded Nation, the two-time reigning U.S. Junior Amateur champion and member of Team USA and Junior Team USA.
"They were such great competitors and always make good shots," Montagnino said. "I wanted to capitalize when they did something maybe out of the ordinary. Bowling against Stefanie was amazing - she was making such great shots. My heart goes to her because she was getting bad breaks."
Montagnino received the Marion Ladewig Trophy, named for the legendary Women's International Bowling Congress Championship Tournament champion.
Both, men and women, bowled 12 qualifying games Monday to determine seeding for the best-of-5, single-elimination match play competition beginning 9 a.m. Tuesday. The top four seeds in each division received byes to match play's third round, while No. 5 through No. 8 seeds received byes to the second round.
Qualifying for the Collegiate Singles Championships was held at the four Intercollegiate Bowling Championships Sectional Qualifier sites - Allentown, Pa.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Fairview Heights, Ill.; and San Jose, Calif. - on March 18. All participants bowled six games with total pinfall determining final standings. The top four finishers in each division (male and female) at each site advanced to the Collegiate Singles Championships.
Newman's Cory Simmons and Nebraska's Shannon Pluhowsky captured the Collegiate Singles Championships' inaugural titles in 2004. The event replaced the Association of College Unions International National Championships as the premier individual college bowling tournament supported by the USBC Collegiate program.
If she won a match, the Ashland, Ore., native would have been more than satisfied with her performance considering she was the No. 6 seed after Monday's qualifying.
Instead, Montagnino went above and beyond her expectations - earning a 3-1 victory over Kansas senior Kelly Zapf in the women's title match, completing her unexpected run to a national championship.
"I definitely exceeded my expectations," said the right-handed Montagnino. "I'm more than shocked right now."
Montagnino turned back the left-handed Zapf with a steady string of strikes coupled with only one open frame in the four games against the No. 1 seed. Montagnino closed Game 1 with six late strikes on the way to a 234-224 victory.
After Zapf evened the match with a 228-182 triumph in Game 2, Montagnino turned momentum back her way by striking on 10 of 12 attempts - closing with seven straight - and picking up a split conversion for a 258-209 victory in Game 3.
"It's one of those things when they start falling for you, they start falling for you," said Montagnino, who clinched the title with a 224-204 victory in Game 4. "I know I borrowed her side of the head-pin a few times (crossed over), but I guess that is the way it was meant to be."
Montagnino, who received a first-round bye thanks to her No. 6 seed from qualifying, blanked Lindenwood senior Jessica Lesagonicz, Reading, Pa., 3-0 in the second round before meeting up with a pair of the pre-tournament favorites - Pikeville freshman Kayla Bandy, Danville, Va., and Central Florida junior Stefanie Nation, Miami.
Montagnino went on to beat the No. 3-seeded Bandy, a the 2004-05 National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association Rookie of the Year and Junior Team USA member, 3-1 in the quarterfinals before putting the clamps on a 3-2 semifinal victory over the No. 2-seeded Nation, the two-time reigning U.S. Junior Amateur champion and member of Team USA and Junior Team USA.
"They were such great competitors and always make good shots," Montagnino said. "I wanted to capitalize when they did something maybe out of the ordinary. Bowling against Stefanie was amazing - she was making such great shots. My heart goes to her because she was getting bad breaks."
Montagnino received the Marion Ladewig Trophy, named for the legendary Women's International Bowling Congress Championship Tournament champion.
Both, men and women, bowled 12 qualifying games Monday to determine seeding for the best-of-5, single-elimination match play competition beginning 9 a.m. Tuesday. The top four seeds in each division received byes to match play's third round, while No. 5 through No. 8 seeds received byes to the second round.
Qualifying for the Collegiate Singles Championships was held at the four Intercollegiate Bowling Championships Sectional Qualifier sites - Allentown, Pa.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Fairview Heights, Ill.; and San Jose, Calif. - on March 18. All participants bowled six games with total pinfall determining final standings. The top four finishers in each division (male and female) at each site advanced to the Collegiate Singles Championships.
Newman's Cory Simmons and Nebraska's Shannon Pluhowsky captured the Collegiate Singles Championships' inaugural titles in 2004. The event replaced the Association of College Unions International National Championships as the premier individual college bowling tournament supported by the USBC Collegiate program.
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Women's Division: Single-Elimination, best-of-five gamesFirst Round:
Match 1: #9 Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue, def. #16 Ariel Givens, Maryland-Eastern Shore, 3-0
Match 2: #12 Elizabeth Brents, Newman, def. #13 Jonica Matson, Lindenwood, 3-2
Match 3: #11 Jessica Lesagonicz, Lindenwood, def. #14 Teresa Perkins, Western New England, 3-2
Match 4: #15 Mandy Pezzano, Pennsylvania, def. #10 Sandra Dekoj, Central Missouri State, 3-1
Second Round:
Match 5: #9 Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue, def. #8 Jamie Miller, California-Davis, 3-1
Match 6: #5 Corina Shiver, San Jose State, def. #12 Elizabeth Brents, Newman, 3-0
Match 7: #6 Bianca Montagnino, Newman, def. #11 Jessica Lesagonicz, Lindenwood, 3-0
Match 8: #7 Stacey Wyatt, Pikeville, def. #15 Mandy Pezzano, Pennsylvania, 3-2
Quarterfinals
Match 9: #1 Kelly Zapf, Kansas, def. #9 Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue, 3-2
Match 10: #4 Amanda Beck, St. John's, def. #5 Corina Shiver, San Jose State, 3-1
Match 11: #6 Bianca Montagnino, Newman, def. #3 Kayla Bandy, Pikeville, 3-1
Match 12: #2 Stefanie Nation, Central Florida, def. #7 Stacey Wyatt, Pikeville, 3-0
Semifinals:
Match 13: #1 Kelly Zapf, Kansas, def. #4 Amanda Beck, St. John's, 3-1
Match 14: #6 Bianca Montagnino, Newman, def. #2 Stefanie Nation, Central Florida, 3-2
Championship Match:
Match 15: #6 Bianca Montagnino, Newman, def. #1 Kelly Zapf, Kansas, 3-1
(234-224, 182-228, 258-209, 224-204).
P.J. Haggerty and Kelly Zapf lead at 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Two months ago, Kansas senior Kelly Zapf was on the outside looking in at the 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships, a United States Bowling Congress Event. Now she is in prime position to end her collegiate career as a national champion.
Zapf, a late entrant to the national finals, earned the women's division top seed for match play by posting a 12-game qualifying total of 2,631 at Olympic Lanes on Monday. By being one of the top four seeds in the 16-player women's field, she receives a bye to the quarterfinals of Tuesday's best-of-5, single-elimination match play.
Zapf finished fifth at the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Sectional in March - one spot from gaining an automatic berth to the national finals. But when Pikeville's Patty Trusty declined her bid, Zapf was given a second chance - and she's making the most of it.
"This is my last collegiate tournament, so I want to leave on a high note," Zapf said. "Considering I wasn't supposed to be here, I'm really happy." Zapf closed with a 254 in the final game, lifting her 12-game average to 219.25. She recorded a 1,334 in her final six games (a 222.33 average).
"I found a good line and was able to get locked in," Zapf said. "So far, so good - now I just have to continue it Tuesday when it really matters the most."
Also receiving byes to the quarterfinals in the women's division were Central Florida junior Stefanie Nation, Pikeville freshman Kayla Bandy and St. John's freshman Amanda Beck. Bandy had the day's high game out of both divisions with a 268.
Fresno State sophomore P.J. Haggerty, the 2004-05 National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association Most Valuable Player, led the men's field with 2,517 over 12 games (a 209.75 average) to claim the No. 1 seed and a bye to Tuesday's quarterfinals.
Also receiving byes to the quarterfinals in the men's division were Ferris State junior Justin Stewart, San Jose State sophomore Jason Andersen and William Paterson junior Tom Scherrer.
Participants bowled 12 qualifying games Monday to determine seeding for the best-of-5, single-elimination match play competition beginning 9 a.m. Tuesday. The top four seeds in each division received byes to match play's third round, while No. 5 through No. 8 seeds received byes to the second round.
Zapf, a late entrant to the national finals, earned the women's division top seed for match play by posting a 12-game qualifying total of 2,631 at Olympic Lanes on Monday. By being one of the top four seeds in the 16-player women's field, she receives a bye to the quarterfinals of Tuesday's best-of-5, single-elimination match play.
Zapf finished fifth at the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Sectional in March - one spot from gaining an automatic berth to the national finals. But when Pikeville's Patty Trusty declined her bid, Zapf was given a second chance - and she's making the most of it.
"This is my last collegiate tournament, so I want to leave on a high note," Zapf said. "Considering I wasn't supposed to be here, I'm really happy." Zapf closed with a 254 in the final game, lifting her 12-game average to 219.25. She recorded a 1,334 in her final six games (a 222.33 average).
"I found a good line and was able to get locked in," Zapf said. "So far, so good - now I just have to continue it Tuesday when it really matters the most."
Also receiving byes to the quarterfinals in the women's division were Central Florida junior Stefanie Nation, Pikeville freshman Kayla Bandy and St. John's freshman Amanda Beck. Bandy had the day's high game out of both divisions with a 268.
Fresno State sophomore P.J. Haggerty, the 2004-05 National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association Most Valuable Player, led the men's field with 2,517 over 12 games (a 209.75 average) to claim the No. 1 seed and a bye to Tuesday's quarterfinals.
Also receiving byes to the quarterfinals in the men's division were Ferris State junior Justin Stewart, San Jose State sophomore Jason Andersen and William Paterson junior Tom Scherrer.
Participants bowled 12 qualifying games Monday to determine seeding for the best-of-5, single-elimination match play competition beginning 9 a.m. Tuesday. The top four seeds in each division received byes to match play's third round, while No. 5 through No. 8 seeds received byes to the second round.
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Men's Qualifying Results
Players with College, 12-game total and average1. P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State, 2517, 209,75
2. Justin Stewart, Ferris State, 2477, 206,42
3. Jason Andersen, San Jose State, 2418, 201,50
4. Tom Scherrer, William Paterson, 2412, 201,00
The top 4 received byes to the quarterfinals.
5. Matthew Deuire, Dutchess Community College, 2402, 200,17
6. Anthony La Caze, Saginaw Valley State, 2383, 198,58
7. Mike Hoffman, Toledo, 2372, 197,67
8. Ryan Ciminelli, Erie Community College, 2309, 192,42
No. 5 through No. 8 seeds received byes to the second round.
9. Phil Campit, San Jose State, 2306, 192,17
10. Andrew Owens, Florida State, 2301, 191,75
11. Tim Behrendt, Nebraska, 2215, 184,58
12. Aaron Brown, Washington, 2153, 179,42
13. Dave Lughermo, Michigan State, 2100, 175,00
14. Ben Goede, St. Cloud State, 2051, 170,92
15. Matt Sims, Purdue, 2017, 168,08
16. Bill Goulette, Canisius, 1895, 157,92
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Women's Qualifying Results
Players with College, 12-game total and average1. Kelly Zapf, Kansas, 2631, 219,25
2. Stefanie Nation, Central Florida, 2558, 213,17
3. Kayla Bandy, Pikeville, 2501, 208,42
4. Amanda Beck, St. John's, 2385, 198,75
The top 4 received byes to the quarterfinals.
5. Corina Shiver, San Jose State, 2320, 193,33
6. Bianca Montagnino, Newman, 2298, 191,50
7. Stacey Wyatt, Pikeville, 2280, 190,00
8. Jamie Miller, California-Davis, 2259. 0,00
No. 5 through No. 8 seeds received byes to the second round.
9. Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue, 2255, 187,92
10. Sandra Dekoj, Central Missouri State, 2254, 187,83
11. Jessica Lesagonicz, Lindenwood, 2248, 187,33
12. Elizabeth Brents, Newman, 2245, 187,08
13. Jonica Matson, Lindenwood, 2234, 186,17
14. Teresa Perkins, Western New England, 2152, 179,33
15. Mandy Pezzano, Pennsylvania, 2121, 176,75
16. Ariel Givens, Maryland-Eastern Shore, 2072, 172,67
Haggerty aiming to punctuate memorable season at 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
One month after suffering a heartbreaking defeat in the national championship, Fresno State sophomore P.J. Haggerty knows he has one last chance to finish a memorable season on a high note.
"It's still on my mind and it still hurts," Haggerty said of the top-ranked Bulldogs' 2-0 loss to Lindenwood University in the men's title match at the 2005 Intercollegiate Bowling Championships. "That's something I'm going to learn from and hopefully very soon - I have a great opportunity in front of me."
Haggerty, the 2004-05 National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association Most Valuable Player, heads the list of the top 16 male and female college bowlers vying for national titles at the 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships, a United States Bowling Congress Event, set for May 23-24 at Olympic Lanes in Milwaukee.
Participants will bowl eight qualifying games on May 23 to determine seeding for the best-of-5, single-elimination match play competition on May 24. The top four seeds in each division will receive byes to match play's third round, while No. 5 through No. 8 seeds will receive byes to the second round.
"I just need to go out there and win matches," said Haggerty, a Junior Team USA member for the past two years and former American Bowling Congress Chuck Hall Star of Tomorrow recipient. "Fortunately, match play is a strong point of my game."
Other notable participants include:
- Central Florida junior Stefanie Nation, the reigning two-time U.S. Junior Amateur champion and a member of Team USA 2005 and Junior Team USA 2005, returns for the second straight year.
- Erie Community College freshman Ryan Ciminelli and Pikeville College freshman Kayla Bandy, who were named 2004-05 NCBCA Rookies of the Year. Bandy also is a Junior Team USA 2005 member.
- Ferris State junior Justin Stewart and St. John's freshman Amanda Beck, both members of Junior Team USA in 2004.
- San Jose State senior Phil Campit and Saginaw Valley State sophomore Anthony La Caze, who also return from the 2004 Collegiate Singles Championships.
- St. Cloud State senior Ben Goede, who recently rolled a 300 game at the American Bowling Congress Championships Tournament in Baton Rouge, La.
"I'm going into the tournament with an open mind and want to redeem myself," said Nation, who was eliminated in the first round last year. "We had a strong performance at the IBC (Central Florida tied for fifth) so I'm hoping to use that as momentum."
Qualifying for the Collegiate Singles Championships was held at the four Intercollegiate Bowling Championships Sectional Qualifier sites - Allentown, Pa.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Fairview Heights, Ill.; and San Jose, Calif. - on March 18. All participants bowled six games with total pinfall determining final standings. The top four finishers in each division (male and female) at each site advanced to the Collegiate Singles Championships.
Newman University's Cory Simmons and University of Nebraska's Shannon Pluhowsky captured the Collegiate Singles Championships' inaugural titles in 2004. The event replaced the Association of College Unions International National Championships as the premier individual college bowling tournament supported by the USBC Collegiate program.
"It's still on my mind and it still hurts," Haggerty said of the top-ranked Bulldogs' 2-0 loss to Lindenwood University in the men's title match at the 2005 Intercollegiate Bowling Championships. "That's something I'm going to learn from and hopefully very soon - I have a great opportunity in front of me."
Haggerty, the 2004-05 National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association Most Valuable Player, heads the list of the top 16 male and female college bowlers vying for national titles at the 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships, a United States Bowling Congress Event, set for May 23-24 at Olympic Lanes in Milwaukee.
Participants will bowl eight qualifying games on May 23 to determine seeding for the best-of-5, single-elimination match play competition on May 24. The top four seeds in each division will receive byes to match play's third round, while No. 5 through No. 8 seeds will receive byes to the second round.
"I just need to go out there and win matches," said Haggerty, a Junior Team USA member for the past two years and former American Bowling Congress Chuck Hall Star of Tomorrow recipient. "Fortunately, match play is a strong point of my game."
Other notable participants include:
- Central Florida junior Stefanie Nation, the reigning two-time U.S. Junior Amateur champion and a member of Team USA 2005 and Junior Team USA 2005, returns for the second straight year.
- Erie Community College freshman Ryan Ciminelli and Pikeville College freshman Kayla Bandy, who were named 2004-05 NCBCA Rookies of the Year. Bandy also is a Junior Team USA 2005 member.
- Ferris State junior Justin Stewart and St. John's freshman Amanda Beck, both members of Junior Team USA in 2004.
- San Jose State senior Phil Campit and Saginaw Valley State sophomore Anthony La Caze, who also return from the 2004 Collegiate Singles Championships.
- St. Cloud State senior Ben Goede, who recently rolled a 300 game at the American Bowling Congress Championships Tournament in Baton Rouge, La.
"I'm going into the tournament with an open mind and want to redeem myself," said Nation, who was eliminated in the first round last year. "We had a strong performance at the IBC (Central Florida tied for fifth) so I'm hoping to use that as momentum."
Qualifying for the Collegiate Singles Championships was held at the four Intercollegiate Bowling Championships Sectional Qualifier sites - Allentown, Pa.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Fairview Heights, Ill.; and San Jose, Calif. - on March 18. All participants bowled six games with total pinfall determining final standings. The top four finishers in each division (male and female) at each site advanced to the Collegiate Singles Championships.
Newman University's Cory Simmons and University of Nebraska's Shannon Pluhowsky captured the Collegiate Singles Championships' inaugural titles in 2004. The event replaced the Association of College Unions International National Championships as the premier individual college bowling tournament supported by the USBC Collegiate program.
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships - Men's Division
Year in school, hometown in parenthesesJason Andersen, San Jose State (soph., Fremont, Calif.)
Tim Behrendt, Nebraska (sr., St. Louis)
Aaron Brown, Washington (sr., Seattle)
Phil Campit, San Jose State (sr., Daly City, Calif.)
Ryan Ciminelli, Erie Community College (fr., Cheektowaga, N.Y.)
Matthew Deuire, Dutchess Community College (fr., Kingston, N.Y.)
Ben Goede, St. Cloud State (sr., Brooklyn Center, Minn.)
Bill Goulette, Canisius (jr., Williamsville, N.Y.)
P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State (soph., Weimar, Calif.)
Michael Hoffman, Toledo (fr., Berea, Ohio)
Anthony La Caze, Saginaw Valley State (soph., Melrose Park, Ill.)
Dave Lughermo, Michigan State (fr., Trenton, Mich.)
Andrew Owens, Florida State (fr., Palm Harbor, Fla.)
Tom Scherrer, William Paterson (jr., Holtsville, N.Y.)
Matt Sims, Purdue (jr., Glen Ellyn, Ill.)
Justin Stewart, Ferris State (jr., Grand Rapids, Mich.)
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships - Women's Division
Year in school, hometown in parenthesesKayla Bandy, Pikeville (fr., Danville, Va.)
Amanda Beck, St. John's (fr., Oakdale, N.Y.)
Elizabeth Brents, Newman (jr., Missouri City, Texas)
Sandra Dekoj, Central Missouri State (sr., Barrington Hills, Ill.)
Ariel Givens, Maryland-Eastern Shore (sr., Newark, Del.)
Jessica Lesagonicz, Lindenwood (sr., Reading, Pa.)
Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue (sr., Wheeling, Ill.)
Jonica Matson, Lindenwood (soph., East Moline, Ill.)
Jamie Miller, California-Davis (sr., Salem, Ore.)
Bianca Montagnino, Newman (jr., Ashland, Ore.)
Stefanie Nation, Central Florida (jr., Miami)
Teresa Perkins, Western New England (jr., Granville, N.Y.)
Mandy Pezzano, Pennsylvania (jr., Hawthorne, N.J.)
Corina Shiver, San Jose State (jr., San Jose, Calif.)
Stacey Wyatt, Pikeville (sr., Louisville, Ky.)
Kelly Zapf, Kansas (sr., Rochester, N.Y.)
Qualifying complete for 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships
Three from Pikeville College advance to women's national finalsPikeville College, nestled in eastern Kentucky, will be well represented when the 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships, a United States Bowling Congress Event, take place at Olympic Lanes in Milwaukee on May 23-24.
Pikeville's Stacey Wyatt, Kayla Bandy and Patricia Trusty captured the top three spots, respectively, at the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Sectional as qualifying at four locations across the country completed March 18.
The Collegiate Singles Championships, a USBC Event, features the top 16 male and top 16 female collegiate bowlers in the country competing for national titles. The event, which debuted at Olympic Lanes in May 2004, replaced the Association of College Unions International National Championships as the premier individual college bowling event supported by USBC Collegiate.
Joining Wyatt, Bandy and Trusty at the Collegiate Singles Championships in the women's division are sectional winners Ariel Givens of Maryland-Eastern Shore, Teresa Perkins of Western New England and Corina Shiver of San Jose State. Also qualifying were St. John's Amanda Beck, Newman's Elizabeth Brents and Bianca Montagnino, Central Missouri State's Sandra Dekoj, Purdue's Nancy Lewandowski, Lindenwood's Jessica Lesagonicz and Jonica Matson, California-Davis' Jamie Miller, Central Florida's Stefanie Nation and Pennsylvania's Mandy Pezzano.
Nation, who is the only returning women's competitor from 2004, is the two-time defending U.S. Junior Amateur champion and a Team USA 2005 member. Bandy also is a Junior Team USA 2005 member, while Beck was a Junior Team USA 2004 member.
The men's field at the national finals is highlighted by sectional champions Timothy Behrendt of Nebraska, Phil Campit of San Jose State, Ryan Ciminelli of Erie Community College and Matthew Sims of Purdue. Joining them is San Jose State's Jason Andersen, Washington's Aaron Brown, Dutchess Community College's Matthew Deuire, St. Cloud State's Benjamin Goede, Canisius' William Goulette, Fresno State's P.J. Haggerty, Toledo's Mike Hoffman, Saginaw Valley State's Anthony La Caze, Michigan State's Dave Lughermo, Florida State's Andrew Owens, William Paterson's Thomas Scherrer and Ferris State's Justin Stewart.
Ciminelli recently won the 2005 National Junior College Athletic Association all-events and singles titles, helping lead Erie CC to the team national championship. Haggerty is a two-time member of Junior Team USA (2004-05), while Stewart was a Junior Team USA 2004 member. Campit and La Caze will make their second consecutive appearances at the Collegiate Singles Championships.
Qualifying for the national finals was held at the four Intercollegiate Bowling Championships Sectional Qualifier sites - Chattanooga; Allentown, Pa.; Fairview Heights, Ill.; and San Jose, Calif. - on March 18. All participants bowled six games with total pinfall determining final standings. The top four finishers in each division (male and female) at each IBC Sectional Qualifier site advanced to the Collegiate Singles Championships.
At the national finals, all 16 participants in each division will bowl eight qualifying games to determine seeding for the match play competition. In match play, participants will compete in a best-of-five, single-elimination bracket, with winners in each division crowned champions of the 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships.
Pikeville's Stacey Wyatt, Kayla Bandy and Patricia Trusty captured the top three spots, respectively, at the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Sectional as qualifying at four locations across the country completed March 18.
The Collegiate Singles Championships, a USBC Event, features the top 16 male and top 16 female collegiate bowlers in the country competing for national titles. The event, which debuted at Olympic Lanes in May 2004, replaced the Association of College Unions International National Championships as the premier individual college bowling event supported by USBC Collegiate.
Joining Wyatt, Bandy and Trusty at the Collegiate Singles Championships in the women's division are sectional winners Ariel Givens of Maryland-Eastern Shore, Teresa Perkins of Western New England and Corina Shiver of San Jose State. Also qualifying were St. John's Amanda Beck, Newman's Elizabeth Brents and Bianca Montagnino, Central Missouri State's Sandra Dekoj, Purdue's Nancy Lewandowski, Lindenwood's Jessica Lesagonicz and Jonica Matson, California-Davis' Jamie Miller, Central Florida's Stefanie Nation and Pennsylvania's Mandy Pezzano.
Nation, who is the only returning women's competitor from 2004, is the two-time defending U.S. Junior Amateur champion and a Team USA 2005 member. Bandy also is a Junior Team USA 2005 member, while Beck was a Junior Team USA 2004 member.
The men's field at the national finals is highlighted by sectional champions Timothy Behrendt of Nebraska, Phil Campit of San Jose State, Ryan Ciminelli of Erie Community College and Matthew Sims of Purdue. Joining them is San Jose State's Jason Andersen, Washington's Aaron Brown, Dutchess Community College's Matthew Deuire, St. Cloud State's Benjamin Goede, Canisius' William Goulette, Fresno State's P.J. Haggerty, Toledo's Mike Hoffman, Saginaw Valley State's Anthony La Caze, Michigan State's Dave Lughermo, Florida State's Andrew Owens, William Paterson's Thomas Scherrer and Ferris State's Justin Stewart.
Ciminelli recently won the 2005 National Junior College Athletic Association all-events and singles titles, helping lead Erie CC to the team national championship. Haggerty is a two-time member of Junior Team USA (2004-05), while Stewart was a Junior Team USA 2004 member. Campit and La Caze will make their second consecutive appearances at the Collegiate Singles Championships.
Qualifying for the national finals was held at the four Intercollegiate Bowling Championships Sectional Qualifier sites - Chattanooga; Allentown, Pa.; Fairview Heights, Ill.; and San Jose, Calif. - on March 18. All participants bowled six games with total pinfall determining final standings. The top four finishers in each division (male and female) at each IBC Sectional Qualifier site advanced to the Collegiate Singles Championships.
At the national finals, all 16 participants in each division will bowl eight qualifying games to determine seeding for the match play competition. In match play, participants will compete in a best-of-five, single-elimination bracket, with winners in each division crowned champions of the 2005 Collegiate Singles Championships.
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships - Allentown, PA Sectional
Top 10 after 6 games - Top 4 advance to the finals
March 18, 2005
Men's Division:March 18, 2005
1. Ryan Ciminelli, Erie CC, 1,459; 2. Thomas Scherrer, William Paterson, 1,443; 3. Matthew Deuire, Dutchess CC, 1,425; 4. William Goulette, Canisius, 1,377; 5. Gregory Hatzisavvas, William Paterson, 1,362; 6. Shawn Ryan, Central Florida, 1,356; 7. Shawn Deufel, Central Florida, 1,344; 8. Jason Weaver, Penn State, 1,319; 9. Billy Ragatz, Central Florida, 1,316; 10. David Kipperman, Sacred Heart, 1,315.
Women's Division:
1. Teresa Perkins, Western New England, 1,320; 2. Amanda Beck, St. John's (N.Y), 1,314; 3. Mandy Pezzano, Pennsylvania, 1,313; 4. Stefanie Nation, Central Florida, 1,279; 5. Vicki Spratford, New Jersey City, 1,275; 6. Elysia Current, Fairleigh Dickinson, 1,267; 7. Desire Erler, Central Florida, 1,253; 8. Michelle Carcagente, Central Florida, 1,245; 9. Torrey Leitzell, Penn State, 1,241; 10. Kristina Szalay, Fairleigh Dickinson, 1,234.
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships - Fairview Heights, IL Sectional
Top 10 after 6 games - Top 4 advance to the finalsMarch 18, 2005
Men's Division:
1. Timothy Behrendt, Nebraska, 1,396; 2. Justin Stewart, Ferris State, 1,385; 3. Benjamin Goede, St. Cloud State, 1,381; 4. Dave Lughermo, Michigan State, 1,366; 5. Ryan Abel, Wichita State, 1,356; 6. Bryan Medinger, Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1,354; 7. Brett Shunkwiler, Nebraska, 1,350; 8. Michael Dole, Central Missouri State, 1,344; 9. Shea Bittenbender, Lindenwood, 1,320; 10. Erik Vermilyea, Nebraska, 1,319.
Women's Division:
1. Ariel Givens, Maryland-Eastern Shore, 1,390; 2. Jessica Lesagonicz, Lindenwood, 1,344; 3. Sandra Dekoj, Central Missouri State, 1,302; 4. Jonica Matson, Lindenwood, 1,296; 5. Ashley Grover, Nebraska-Omaha, 1,279; 6. Tina Zaza, Indiana, 1,253; 7. Olivia Sandham, Wichita State, 1,207; 8. Deanna Olig, Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1,201; 9. Sandra Maresca, Maryland-Eastern Shore, 1,196; 10. Kathryn McElroy, Indiana, 1,189.
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships - Chattanooga, TN Sectional
Top 10 after 6 games - Top 4 advance to the finalsMarch 18, 2005
Men's Division:
1. Matthew Sims, Purdue, 1,455; 2. Mike Hoffman, Toledo, 1,447; 3. Anthony La Caze, Saginaw Valley State, 1,432; 4. Andrew Owens, Florida State, 1,370; 5. Dustin Beard, Lindsey Wilson, 1,328; 6. Kevin Lacey, Cincinnati, 1,323; 7. Greg Kuehnl, Saginaw Valley State, 1,322; 8. Patrick Eighmy, Kansas, 1,316; 9. Mark Jones, Cincinnati, 1,311; 10. George Stilen, Virginia Tech, 1,306.
Women's Division:
1. Stacey Wyatt, Pikeville, 1,355; 2. Kayla Bandy, Pikeville, 1,310; 3. Patricia Trusty, Pikeville, 1,281; 4. Nancy Lewandowski, Purdue, 1,264; 5. Kelly Zapf, Kansas, 1,260; 6. Leslie Rapach, Florida State, 1,259; 7. Kelly Sanders, Kansas, 1,245; 8. Renee Boelloeni, McKendree, 1,237; 9. Stephanie Ehlers, Cincinnati, 1,232; 10. Tracy Miller, Pikeville, 1,232.
2005 Collegiate Singles Championships - San Jose, CA Sectional
Top 10 after 6 games - Top 4 advance to the finalsMarch 18, 2005
Men's Division:
1. Phil Campit, San Jose State, 1,447; 2. P.J. Haggerty, Fresno State, 1,362; 3. Jason Andersen, San Jose State, 1,329; 4. Aaron Brown, Washington, 1,324; 5. Christopher Raymundo, Fresno State, 1,318; 6. Eric Synrod, UNLV, 1,294; 7. Steven Black, Arizona State, 1,292; 8. William Haverland, West Texas A&M, 1,291; 9. Corey Young, Missouri Baptist, 1,290; 10. Nolen Velasco Jr., San Jose State, 1,281.
Women's Division:
1. Corina Shiver, San Jose State, 1,272; 2. Bianca Montagnino, Newman, 1,246; 3. Jamie Miller, California-Davis, 1,244; 4. Elizabeth Brents, Newman, 1,231; 5. Kelly Feally, Fresno State, 1,197; 6. Tina Stickney, West Texas A&M, 1,177; 7. Michelle Quirk, Fresno State, 1,173; 8. Krystal Royer, Newman, 1,168; 9. Kristi Tapscott, Weber State, 1,160; 10. Jenea Cox, Fresno State, 1,157.