CANTON, Mass. (September 22, 2026) - Women's golf started the Krissy Carman era with an impressive fourth-place finish at Boston College's Red Bandanna Invitational, played at Blue Hill Country Club on Monday and Tuesday.
"I am truly honored to lead this program," Carman said. "We had alumni out to support the team and many more reach out over the past week. The community surrounding Rollins Women's Golf is unmatched, and I look forward to carrying on that legacy and leading these ladies."
Scoreboard Final Standings
Youyang Li, who was an All-American as a freshman last year, continued to impress, leading the Tars in the first round with a low score of 74. One shot behind her was fellow sophomore
Addy Vogt with a 75.
Alisha Rametra (77, +5) and
Sarah Knitter (78, +6) rounded out the team score.
In Monday's second round, Li matched her effort from the first with another 74. Unfortunately, her teammates each fell by a few shots. Knitter and Rametra tied with a pair of 80s, and Vogt was ten-over with an 82.
The Tars bounced back in impressive fashion in Tuesday's final round, posting their best team score of the event at 15-over. This time it was Knitter leading the charge with a 75 that included three birdies. Li was one shot behind her at 76, as was Rametra. Newcomer
Kaitlyn Hummers had the fourth score for the team total, joining the 76 club to give Rollins a 303 for the day.
Li was the top overall finisher, tying for sixth with a score of 74-74-76=224 (+8). Knitter and Rametra each tied for 19th with identical 233 scores. Vogt ended in a tie for 31st, finishing at 236 (+20).
"I am very proud of these ladies," Carman said. "I'm extremely pleased with their performance, especially given the field, windy conditions, and the fact that most of them were under the weather. The chemistry is great, and I am very proud of how they support each other."
Rollins had a final team tally of 923 for a fourth-place finish. The host Eagles cruised to the title with an 882. Seattle was in second (907), and Yale took third with a 911. The Tars were the only Division II team to play in the 15-team field.
"I look forward to us improving our short game and cleaning up the compounding errors," Carman said. "The team took a step in the right direction today, but we will keep working on cleaning things up as we look ahead to the NCAA Preview."
