CARLSBAD, Calif. (GCAA/SMU) - Enrique Dimayuga, Will Sides and Zachary Kingsland were named to the Division I Ping All-Region Team announced by the GCAA on Saturday.
Kingsland led the team with a 70.79 scoring average. He posted a team-high 14 rounds in the 60s. Kingsland won the Trinity Forest Invitational back in the fall. He added another individual title at the Hal Williams Collegiate, helping the Mustangs win the tournament. He finished in third at the ACC Championship. He is ranked No. 51 in the country by the Scoreboard rankings. The Austin, Texas native posted six top-10 finishes on the season including a 10th-place showing at the NCAA Regional.
Dimayuga was third on the team with a 71.48 scoring average. The London, England native finished with 17 rounds of par or better. He was second on the team with 10 rounds in the 60s. He finished in second in his first appearance as a Mustang at the Inverness Intercollegiate. Dimayuga recorded a fourth-place showing as an individual at the Thunderbird Collegiate. He finished in 22nd at the ACC Championship helping the Mustang make the match play portion of the tournament. He is ranked No. 101 by the Scoreboard rankings.
Sides was second on the team with a 71.15 scoring average. He is ranked No. 61 in the country. He led the team with 21 rounds of par or better. His best finish came in a victory at the Stephens Cup. He won both two match play matches he had during the season (Stephens Cup and ACC Championship). He finished in ninth individually at the ACC Championship. He also had a second-place finish at the Vaqueros Intercollegiate.
Division I PING All-Region Teams
Northeast
Arjun Singh Bhatia, Long Island
Barnes Blake, Georgetown
Tyler Brand, Dartmouth
Peicheng Chen, St. John's
Alex Creamean, Penn State
Michael Crowley, Loyola Maryland
Chip Deegan, Navy
Riccardo Fantinelli, Princeton
Connor Goode, UConn
Reed Greyserman, Princeton
Jake Griffin, Penn State
Alex Heard, UConn
John Heckel Jr., Army
Ben Hong, Boston College
William Huang, Princeton
Weston Jones, Rutgers
Noah Kumar, Rutgers
Markus Lam, Boston College
Grant Lester, Columbia
Drue Nicholas, Drexel
Charlie Palmer, Princeton
Ryan Pamer, Villanova
Ethan Phillips, Sacred Heart
Jackson Roman, Loyola Maryland
Mike Rothberg, Sacred Heart
East
Seb Cave, Charlotte
Paul Chang, Virginia
Kelly Chinn, Duke
Parker Claxton, Georgia Southern
Josh Duangmanee, Virginia
Ethan Evans, Duke
David Ford, North Carolina
Albert Hansson, Georgia Tech
Ben James, Virginia
Ike Joy, Liberty
Scotty Kennon, Wake Forest
Bryan Kim, Duke
Bryan Lee, Virginia
Nick Mathews, NC State
Justin Matthews, Charlotte
Marshall Meisel, Wake Forest
Deven Patel, Virginia
Benjamin Reuter, Georgia Tech
Emil Riegger, Maryland
Garrett Risner, Elon
Sihan Sandhu, North Carolina
Andrew Swanson, Clemson
Hiroshi Tai, Georgia Tech
Kieron van Wyk, College of Charleston
Keaton Vo, North Carolina
Southeast
Carson Bacha, Auburn
Claes Borregaard, Kennesaw State
Buck Brumlow, Georgia
Luke Clanton, Florida State
Billy Davis, Auburn
Garrett Endicott, Mississippi State
Tom Fischer, Ole Miss
Josiah Gilbert, Auburn
Ian Gilligan, Florida
Jonathan Griz, Alabama
Frankie Harris, South Carolina
Shubham Jaglan, USF
Algot Kleen, LSU
Jackson Koivun, Auburn
Michael La Sasso, Ole Miss
Kye Meeks, Ole Miss
Jay Mendell, LSU
Jake Peacock, USF
Cayden Pope, Auburn
Luke Poulter, Florida
Brantley Scott, Troy
Lance Simpson, Tennessee
Gunnlaugur Árni Sveinsson, LSU
Cameron Tankersley, Ole Miss
Jack Turner, Florida
Brendan Valdes, Auburn
Jackson Van Paris, Vanderbilt
Tyler Weaver, Florida State
Wells Williams, Vanderbilt
Midwest
Cameron Adam, Northwestern
Patrick Adler, Marquette
Caleb Bond, Michigan State
Jackson Buchanan, Illinois
Cooper Claycomb, Louisville
Anthony Delisanti, Valparaiso
Todd Duncan, West Virginia
Sam Easterbrook, Purdue
Ryan Ford, Cincinnati
Jordan Gilkison, Kent State
Max Herendeen, Illinois
Kent Hsiao, Purdue
Easton Johnson, Louisville
Max Lyons, Marquette
Clay Merchent, Indiana
Jacob Modleski, Notre Dame
Sebastian Moss, Louisville
Rudy Sautron, Nebraska
Niall Shiels-Donegan, Northwestern
Cole Starnes, Indiana
Nels Surtani, Purdue
Daniel Svärd, Northwestern
Hunter Thomson, Michigan
Ryan Voois, Illinois
Kaleb Wilson, West Virginia
Central
Louis Anceaux, ULM
Paul Beauvy, Iowa State
Daniel Bennett, Texas
Gunnar Broin, Kansas
Ryder Cowan, Oklahoma
Enrique Dimayuga, SMU
Wheaton Ennis, Texas A&M
Ethan Fang, Oklahoma State
Wolfgang Glawe, Houston
Drew Goodman, Oklahoma
Connor Graham, Texas Tech
Michael Heidelbaugh, Texas A&M
Zachary Kingsland, SMU
Gaven Lane, Oklahoma State
Eric Lee, Oklahoma State
Christiaan Maas, Texas
Phichaksn Maichon, Texas A&M
Nick Mason, Kansas State
Tommy Morrison, Texas
Malan Potgieter, Louisiana
Luke Potter, Texas
William Sides, SMU
Preston Stout, Oklahoma State
Jase Summy, Oklahoma
Clark Van Gaalen, Oklahoma
West
Carlos Astiazaran, Pacific
Josele Ballester, Arizona State
Justin Biwer, Colorado
Mahanth Chirravuri, Pepperdine
Chanachon Chokprajakchat, San Diego State
Alejandro de Castro Piera, Long Beach State
Pablo Ereño, UCLA
Caden Fioroni, UNLV
Charlie Forster, Long Beach State
Justin Hastings, San Diego State
Dane Huddleston, Utah Valley
Filip Jakubcik, Arizona
Sergio Jimenez, Utah
Peter Kim, BYU
Pongsapak Laopakdee, Arizona State
Greyson Leach, Oregon
Zach Little, UNLV
Dylan McDermott, Colorado
Michael Mjaaseth, Arizona State
Omar Morales, UCLA
Gabriel Palacios, Utah
Zach Pollo, Arizona
Cole Ponich, BYU
Preston Summerhays, Arizona State
Braxton Watts, Utah
Connor Williams, Arizona State
About PING
PING designs, manufactures and markets a complete line of golf equipment including metal woods, irons, wedges, putters and golf bags. The family-owned company was founded in 1959 in the garage of the late Karsten Solheim, a mechanical engineer with an extensive background in the aerospace and computer industries. His frustration with his putting inspired him to design his own putter, which created a "pinging" sound when striking a golf ball. This sound was the source of the name now synonymous with innovation, quality and service throughout the world of golf. Solheim and his company are credited with numerous innovations that became industry standards, including perimeter weighting, custom fitting and the use of investment casting in the manufacturing of golf clubs. His insistence on adhering to strict engineering principles and tight manufacturing tolerances raised the level of product performance and quality throughout the golf industry. Solheim is the only person to be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame as a golf club manufacturer. Today, the Phoenix-based company is under the direction of Solheim's grandson, John K. Solheim, who leads a team of more than 800 dedicated employees committed to helping improve the games of golfers around the world.
