Story Links
FARMINGTON, PA. – Erik Johansson tied for ninth individually and Campbell finished seventh in the team standings after Tuesday’s final round of the Nemacolin Collegiate Invitational at Mystic Rock Golf Club.
Johansson made only one bogey over his final 30 holes of the tournament while shooting a 4-under 68 Tuesday and finishing at 5-under overall (74-69-68—211). Joachim Larsen Tegner played his final 36 holes 5-under and finished T15 (74-69-70—213) at 3-under par.
While recording his best 18-hole score since shooting 68 in the opening round of the 2024 CAA Championship, Johansson made only one bogey Tuesday on his first hole, the 438-yard par-four 10th. He finished the event with 12 birdies and 36 pars, while playing the par-5 holes 4-under, the par-3 layouts minus-one and the par fours even.
Larsen Tegner (74-69-70—213) posted back-to-back sub-par rounds over the final 36 and made 13 birdies overall. Freshman Adrian Bergqvist (76-73-74—223) and William Sundborn (74-74-75—223) tied for 62nd, while sophomore Benjamin Killingstad (71-77-79—227) finished T79. Logan Graf finished T14 (73-78-73—224) in the Shepherd’s Rock Individual.
With three golfers among the top five individuals, host West Virginia ran away with the team trophy at 36-under par (279-276-278—828), 18 strokes better than runner-up Western Carolina.
Vaughn McMeans of George Mason (71-67-67—205) and WVU’s Kaleb Wilson (68-68-69—205) shared individual medalist honors at 11-under on the 7526-yard Pete Dye design.
Campbell returns to action Oct. 13-14 with the Bash in the Boro, hosted by Georgia Southern at the GSU Golf Course in Statesboro, Ga.
Nemacolin Collegiate Invitational
Farmington, Pa. | Mystic Rock GC
Sept. 29-30, 2025 | Par 72, 7526 Yards
Final Team Results: 1. West Virginia 279-276-273—828, 2. Western Carolina 290-275-281—846, T3. Seton Hall 282-279-286—847, T3. James Madison 278-279-290—847, 5. William & Mary 287-286-281—854, 6. Penn State 294-279-284—875, 7. Campbell 293-285-287—865, 8. Richmond 292-289-286—867, 9. George Mason 300-280-288—868, 10. George Washington 285-286-299—870, 11. Delaware 290-293-290—873, 12. Virginia Commonwealth 292-295-291—878, T13. Eastern Kentucky 289-298-294—881, T13. Robert Morris 299-290-292—881, 15. Towson 304-297-286—887, 16. Davidson 306-293-290—889, 17. Bucknell 304-292-299—895, 18. Mount St. Mary’s 301-297-310—909, 19. St. Francis (Pa.) 317-307-307—931.
Final Individual Leaders: T1. Kaleb Wilson (WVU) 68-68-69—205, T1. Vaughn McMeans (George Mason) 71-67-67—205, T3. Nicholas Turowski (WVU) 73-66-69—208, T3. Andrew Korytoski (WCU) 72-68-68—208, 5. Ryan Leach (WVU) 64-74-71—209.
Campbell Individuals: T9. Erik Johansson 74-69-68—211, T15. Joachim Larsen Tegner 74-69-70—213, T62. Adrian Bergqvist 76-73-74—223. T62. William Sundborn 74-74-75—223, T79. Benjamin Killingstad 71-77-79—227.
* T14. Logan Graf 73-78-73—224 * Shepherd’s Rock Individual: Nemacolin Woodlands Resort, Shepherd’s Rock GC, par 72, 7151 yards
The Course: Mystic Rock at Nemacolin (Par 72, 7526 Yards)
Mystic Rock, the dream of Nemacolin’s founder, Joseph A. Hardy III, brought to life by prominent designer Pete Dye, is one of the country’s finest golf courses. Perched atop the Pennsylvania Allegheny Mountains, the 7,526-yard Mystic Rock spans acres of the scenic Laurel Highlands, offering players championship-level golf in a spectacular setting. Nemacolin and Golf Architect Tim Liddy partnered with Pete Dye — before Dye’s passing — with designs for an impressive and extensive bunker renovation to Mystic Rock, which was completed in 2021.A par-72 course layout with a rating of 77 and slope of 149 from the tees, Mystic Rock owns one of the highest ratings in the country. Host of the PGA Tour 84 Lumber Classic, Mystic Rock has been ranked as the top course you can play in Pennsylvania by Golfweek and among the best courses in the state by Golf Digest.
