Three Tech Golfers Named All-America Scholars
Barbosa, who graduated in May, was named All-America Scholar for the second time.

Barbosa, who graduated in May, was named All-America Scholar for the second time.

July 13, 2006

ATLANTA - Georgia Tech golfers Mike Barbosa, Roberto Castro and Kevin Larsen all have been named All-America Scholars by the Golf Coaches Association of America.

Only juniors and seniors are eligible to be a Cleveland Golf All-America Scholar, meaning all three upperclassmen who played regularly for Tech's 2005-06 team were so honored. Candidates must have at least a 3.2 cumulative grade-point average and a stroke average under 76.0.

Castro and Larsen, both juniors and All-Americans on the golf course this year, made the All-America Scholar team for the first time. Barbosa, a 2006 graduate from St. Petersburg, Fla., who received his bachelor's degree in management in May, earned the honor for the second time. All three players made the Atlantic Coast Conference All-Academic golf team this year, and Castro was named a first-team Academic All-America by the College Sports Information Directors of America.

Larsen, from Santa Barbara, Calif., is majoring in management, while Castro, from Alpharetta, Ga., is pursuing a degree in industrial engineering.

Cleveland Golf All-America Scholars
Division I
Mark Anderson, New Mexico
Michael Barbosa, Georgia Tech
Bryan Carwell Barnett, Mercer
Nick Becker, BYU
Brett Bergeron, Southeastern Louisiana
Bryan Bigley, Siena
Clay Bingham, Weber State
Louie Bishop, UC-Davis
Brandon Boomsma, Ball State
Wallace Booth, Augusta State
Alan Borowsky, Lehigh
Chris Bouchard, Evansville
Marc Bourgeois, Kent State
Matthew Busa, Georgetown
Alejandro Canizares, Arizona State
Brian Carroll, George Washington
Roberto Castro, Georgia Tech
Kevin Chen, Washington State
Grant Christman, Ohio
Alex Coe, Pepperdine
Mitch Cohlmia, Tulsa
Wayne Denger, Ball State
Daniel Dennis, Southern Mississippi
Tim Dillon, Davidson
Jesse Dixon, Princeton
Andrew Dresser, Texas Tech
Jens Fahrbring, Virginia Commonwealth
Justin Fetcho, South Florida
Oscar Floren, Texas Tech
Matthew Fry, Indiana-Fort Wayne
Andrew Gallo, George Washington
Jason Gerken, Princeton
Anthony G. Gillick, Jr., Denver
Michael Gregory, Mercer
Zachary Guthrie, Western Illinois
Kane Hanson, Drake
James Harris, San Diego
Troy E. Hawkins, Western Kentucky
Chris Heintz, UCLA
C.D. Hockersmith, Ball State
Walter Edward Homan, SMU
Kyle Hosick, Illinois
Shawn Jasper, Missouri
Eirik Johansen, South Carolina
Garrett Jones, Wisconsin
Jeremy Keller, Long Beach State
John Kelly, Missouri
Kevin Kisner, Georgia
Alex Knoll, Davidson
Russell Knox, Jacksonville
Patrick Wilkes-Krier, Ball State
Jeffrey Krogsgard, Birmingham-Southern
Pete Krsnich, Kansas
Parker LaBarge, Rice
Kevin Larsen, Georgia Tech
Niklas Lemke, Arizona State
Hugo Leon, Southeastern Louisiana
Tyler Leon, Oklahoma State
Colby Lindsay, UTEP
James Paul Logeman, Long Beach State
Jordan Madison, Washington State
Korey Mahoney, Eastern Michigan
Marc Matalavage, North Carolina-Wilmington
Mark Alexander Matza, Yale
Steve Mayo, Davidson
Matthew Mincer, Charlotte
Mark N. Modglin, Fresno State
Joshua Oller, Mississippi State
Thomas Petersson, Pacific
Nate Pettitt, Colorado State
Gregory Pieczynski, Penn State
Brandan Price, Mercer
Brian Prouty, Arizona
Louis Rittberger, Elon
Zack Robinson, Oklahoma State
Andrew Ross, Arkansas State
Ethan Roush, Northern Illinois
Joe Ryon, UC-Santa Barbara
Matt Savage, Stanford
John Sawin, Princeton
Nick Schenk, Northern Illinois
Jonathan Shaw, Georgia Southern
Raymond J. Sheedy, IV, Charlotte
Ryan Siekmann, Ohio
Dan Silva, Wyoming
Andy Skillman, Ball State
Stefan Strandlund, Jr., Bethune-Cookman
Walter Silas Sutton, Mercer
Phillip Telliard, Arizona State
Chase Thomas, Baylor
Andrew Tiedt, Iowa
Brendon Todd, Georgia
Luke Trammell, Kansas
Carl Wakely, Virginia Tech
Justin Wenger, Indiana
Derrick Whiting, Colorado State
Chris Wilson, Northwestern
Michael Wilson, California
Jeff Wolniewicz, Binghamton