10The Tar HeelThursday, June 5, 1986
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D eacoin golfers win N C A A ;
Garoliesi settles for 12th spot
By MIKE BERARDINO
Staff Writer
Frustration reigned supreme in the
Tar Heel camp after North Carolina's
seventh-ranked men's golf team
finished a disappointing 12th at the
89th NCAA golf championships at
the Bermuda Run Country Club,
May 28-31.
UNC's four-round total of 1177,
25 over par, was a distant 21 shots
in back of national champion Wake
Forest, which was the host school.
The top individuals for the ACC
champion Tar Heels were junior
Greg Parker and senior Bryan Sul
livan. The duo tied for 14th with two
over totals of 290.
Scott Verplank, the much
balryhooed senior from Oklahoma
State who will soon join the PGA
tour, was the individual winner with
a six-under 282 total.
"We've been coming to this thing
for nine years now trying to learn
what it takes to get the fellas to play
well," a befuddled Tar Heel coach
Devon Brouse said when it was over.
"I dont know."
Over the duration of the tourney,
the par-72, 7,079 yard course played
quite difficult, dishing out a healthy
helping of heartache. UNC's conting
ent, with just three sub-par rounds
in 20 attempts, absorbed its fair share
of the wrath of Bermuda.
"It's the kind of golf course where
patience is really important," Brouse
said. "We talked about it before the
tournament. But we just put too
much pressure on ourselves and tried
to force it. That was evidenced by
the number of triple bogeys (five) we
had."
Senior Kurt Beck, an honorable
mention All-American in 1986 who
carded three of those reverse alba
trosses single-handedly, said he felt
"pretty damn good to get off this golf
course." His numbers (76-77-78-74
305) supported that statement fully.
"We did have a chance," Beck said.
"It just wasn't our week. We just
played poorly all week and since the
first day, we never got it going. We
were always fighting back (from over
par) and this is a tough course to
fight back on."
Another Tar Heel golfer who
walked away with rattled confidence
and shaking head was John Hughes.
The junior from Greensboro, who
was named a second-team Ail
American, shot an opening-round 71
before seeing the perilous thread that
holds a golfer's game together
unravel.
Scores of 73, 75 and a closing 79
followed for the affable Hughes.
The two bright spots for North
Carolina were Parker and Sullivan.
Parker, a third-team All-American in
1985, avenged what many observers
considered a less-than-spectacular
1986 season with a fine showing in
the NCAAs. After rounds of 72 and
71 on the first two daysParker was
just seven shots behind Verplank,
who was off in his own little per
formance stratosphere with a pair of
68s.
In Friday's third-round, Parker
was cruising along at two-under for
the tourney when he ran into trouble
at the par-four, 18th hole. With his
ball in the left rough, 155 yards from
the promised land, Parker tried to
circumnavigate an eight-iron shot
around a small pine tree and onto
the green. As fate would have it, the
ball stayed straight and ended up
about 30 yards right of the pin and,
more importantly, about a foot out
of bounds.
In what could be called "The Case
of the Missing Stake," an impromptu
search committee, led by Brouse,
tried in vain for 10 minutes to locate
a single white stake along a winding
ditch that, if there, would have kept
Parker's ball in play. With the two
stroke penalty, Parker posted a
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triple-bogey seven that saddled him
with a 74 on the day and effectively
took the wind out of his golfing sails.
"It was a good round except for
one shot," Parker said. "I didnt have
a good lie and I didn't think I could
get a nine (iron) on the green.
"1 still thought 1 could make
(birdie) three. Hindsight's 2020. If
1 had to do it over, I'd hit a nine."
"The stake is just very poorly
marked and poorly defined," Brouse
said. "It takes us out of the golf
tournament. But that's life in the big
city."
Even with the controversial seven,
Parker was in strong contention
entering the final round for a spot
on the six-member undergraduate
team that will represent the United
States in Japan this fall. That honor
also went by the boards thanks to
Parker's closing 73 that was made
possible by a water-logged, triple
bogey at the par-three 16th.
Sullivan, a Kitty Hawk native, saw
his game and confidence soar in his
last collegiate round on Saturday as
he turned in a single-bogey 69, the
low score by any UNC golfer at the
tourney.
Sullivan analyzed his career this
way: "I'm sorry that I'm leaving
because it's been fun. IVe learned a
lot. It's helped me grow as a golfer
and as a person. But it's time to move
on to bigger and better things."
Translation: "Look out PGA tour,
here I come."
Afterward, Brouse reflected on
what was supposed to be a rebuilding
year for UNC. "When we lost
(touring pro) Davis (Love), everyb
ody kind of wrote us off," he said.
"From that standpoint, it was a good
year. Well be remembered for being
conference champions, not for com
ing in 12th at the NCAAs."
NOTES UNC freshman Bren
dan Kennedy had a tough time of
it in his first NCAA appearance. A
final round 74, including a 36 on the
front side, should ease the strain of
a combined 19-over-par
performance.
The fact that Wake Forest won the
title made the NCAAs all the more
frustrating for the Tar Heels, who
defeated the Demon Deacons several
See GOLF page 14
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