Support our high school sports coverage by becoming a digital subscriber. Subscribe now
Orange Lutheran’s girls golf team broke through in a major way Monday to claim its first CIF-SS team title.
The Lancers shot an impressive 19-under-par at Los Serranos Golf Club to capture the Division 1 crown by 10 strokes over Trinity League rival and two-time defending state champion Santa Margarita.
The team of juniors Jude Lee, Charlene Woo and Ally Kim, sophomore Gabrielle Kim and freshman Myla Robinson combined for a score of 351 to outdistance defending Division 1 champion Santa Margarita at 361.
The Lancers’ score is one of the lowest in section history for girls team golf.
Sage Hill placed third at 366 while Northwood grabbed fourth at 377.
Lee and Ally Kim led Orange Lutheran with a 5-under-par 69s. Woo fired a 70 while Robinson and Gabriella Kim added scores of 71 and 72, respectively, for the squad led by coach Dustin Boburka.
Lee, a Stanford commit, stayed hot after winning the CIF-SS Southern Regional title last week with an 8-under-par 66 at Los Serranos.
The club believes Lee’s score is “likely” a course record for the Los Serranos South Ladies tees, SCNG correspondent Derryl Trujillo reported.
Ally Kim extended her sizzling play after rallying to win the Trinity League individual title.
Orange Lutheran, Santa Margarita, Sage Hill and Northwood advance to the SCGA team qualifier Thursday at Temecula Creek Golf Club.
In Division 2 at River Ridge Golf Club in Oxnard, Portola shot a 380 to outdistance St. Margaret’s by 10 strokes for the title.
Senior Zoe Wynn posted a 3-under-par 69 to help Portola secure its second section crown in three seasons.
Happy New Year, folks! To celebrate 2025's arrival, we've searched the internet for some of our favorite golf sales. Everything from discount golf clubs and app
Although LIV Golf has yet to make it official, Northern Ireland’s Tom McKibbin is expected to join the league and forego a fully exempt spot on the PGA Tour.
A rules tweak would have changed Masters history. One recent golf rule tweak would have changed Masters history –