Tournament Details:
Dates: March 16-17, 2026
Location: Johns Island, S.C.
Course: Briar’s Creek Golf Club
Par / Yardage: Par 72 | 6,152 yards
Format: 54 Holes
Monday: 36 holes (8:30 a.m. shotgun start)
Tuesday: Final round (8:45 a.m. shotgun start)
Live Scoring: Click Here
Johns Island, S.C. – Clemson women’s golf concluded play at the Briar’s Creek Invitational with a sixth-place finish, posting a team total of 583 (+7) across 36 holes at Briar’s Creek Golf Club after weather forced the cancellation of Monday’s second round.
The Tigers opened the tournament with a 295 (+7) in the first round before returning Tuesday to card an even-par 288 in the final round, holding steady in a competitive 15-team field.
Boston College captured the team title at 11-under, followed by UCF (-8) and Michigan State (-1). NC State and College of Charleston tied for fourth at 2-over, just ahead of Clemson.
ON THE SCORECARD
Clemson was fueled by a strong final-round response, placing two counting scores at par or better to post an even-par team score.
Aitana Tuesta and Sydney Roberts led the way for the Tigers, each finishing tied for eighth at 2-under for the tournament. Both players surged up the leaderboard with matching 69s (-3) in the final round.
INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
Aitana Tuesta delivered Clemson’s top finish, tying for eighth at 2-under after rounds of 73 (+1) and 69 (-3).
Sydney Roberts finished at 1-under, posting rounds of 74 (+2) and 69 (-3) tying for 11th, to continue her strong spring stretch.
Juliette Demeaux finished tied for 34th at 3-over, highlighted by an opening-round 69 (-3).
Sarah Uebelhart finished tied for 50th at 5-over, while Isabella Rawl placed tied for 70th at 9-over.
Keya Naik, competing as an individual, finished tied for 64th at 8-over, and Ivy Schulze placed tied for 74th at 12-over.
TEAM LEADERBOARD
1. Boston College (-11)
2. UCF (-8)
3. Michigan State (-1)
T4. NC State (+2
T4. Charleston (+2)
6. Clemson (+7)
UP NEXT
Clemson returns to action on Mar. 27-29, hosting the Clemson Invitational in Sunset, South Carolina.