
Kansas Wraps Up Season with 10th-Place Finish at NCAA Bremerton Regional
5/14/2025 5:34:00 PM | Men's Golf
BREMERTON, Wash. – The Kansas men's golf team wrapped up its 2024-25 season with a 10th-place finish at the NCAA Bremerton Regional at Gold Mountain Golf Club on Wednesday, shooting team scores of 297-295-293-885 to finish +21 for the event.Â
Florida won the 14-team regional at -28. The five teams that advanced to the NCAA Championship include Florida, Arizona State (-25), Colorado (-4), USF (-2) and South Carolina (E). Utah's Braxton Watts won the event at -12 and advanced to the championship as the low individual.Â
"We just didn't have it this week," said Kansas head coach Jamie Bermel. "As the head coach, the buck stops with me and we were not ready to play this week. We just looked worn down and not focused. When you're in a Regional and play poorly, you question everything about the preparation. We are a much better team than we showed today."Â
Kansas was led throughout the week by senior Gunnar Broin, who posted rounds of 71-73-72 to finish tied for 19th at even par. Broin's final round featured four birdies, including three on the front nine. The top-20 finish marked his eighth of the season and the 17th of his Kansas career.Â
"Gunnar was solid all week at even par," Bermel added. "He had a balky putter and just couldn't get much to go in. Three-year starter and really developed as a player and a person. We're going to miss him in the locker room, but I think he's ready for professional golf and taking the next step. He graduated a proud Jayhawk."Â
Junior Luke Honner and sophomore Max Jelinek each finished tied for 37th. Jelinek matched Broin with an even-par 72 in the final round, carding three birdies to close the tournament at +5. Honner shot a 76 (+4) on Wednesday, also finishing at +5 overall.Â
Junior Will King placed tied for 61st after a final-round 75 (+3), ending the tournament at +14.Â
Sophomore Noah Holtzman, who traveled as the team's alternate, stepped in for the final round and shot a 74 (+2).Â