Monday, September 21
USAFA, Colo.
All Day
Colorado
vs
Third Round
The Buffaloes won the Air Force tournament for a record 10th time.
Photo by: CUBuffs.com
Men Golfers Claim Air Force's Miranda Invitational
September 21, 2026 | Men's Golf
Four Buffaloes in Top 9, All in Top 13; Amella, Kosney Tie Atop Individual Event
USAFA, Colo. – The Colorado men's golf team completed a dominant performance here Monday, winning the 57th Annual Air Force Gene Miranda Falcon Invitational by a decisive 15 strokes.
The Buffaloes led from wire-to-wire, finishing with a 30-under par team score of 864; CU was tied for the lead after the first round with Utah Valley, but double-digit subpar rounds enabled the team to pull away from the field. Colorado topped its 10-under 278 in the second round with a 12-under 276 Monday, the lead shrinking to nine strokes only for a brief time. Denver and Texas-El Paso tied for runner-up honors with 15-under par 849 tallies, while Utah State (858) and Wyoming (859) rounded out the top five.
It marked the 10th time Colorado has won Air Force's signature event dating back to the second edition in 1970; CU had last won here back-to-back in 2018 and 2019. It also is the fourth straight season the Buffaloes have won at least one major tournament. The Buffaloes were ranked 37th in season's second "The Differential" computer rankings through Sunday's events, but the win in the Miranda will no doubt bolster CU's early season resume.
Four Buffaloes placed in the top 9, the fifth time in school history CU had four players finish in the top 10, the first time since 2014. It was the 32nd time that all five of CU's designated scores all turned in rounds of par or better, the last time in the '25 season opener at Washington State. Of the 32 occasions, 29 have occurred under current Buffalo head coach, Roy Edwards, who in his 21st season at the reins of the program saw his Buffaloes win a tournament for the 23rd time, most under any Colorado head golf coach.
"What a tremendous win by the team," Edwards said. "The guys came out today and played some very methodical and consistent golf. They all managed their games well and all five guys were in it until the very last hole to count in the (team) scoring. The five guys who were part of team scoring all played some great golf this week -- and beyond that, all of them did a really good job of battling through tough stretches and not letting them affect their overall games."
It was also the eighth time in Buff annals that all five scorers finished 54 holes under par, all since 2019 and thus under Edwards' watch. The record book earned another entry with two Buffs finishing in the top 5 for the 42nd time (22 times for Edwards).
Senior Ty Holbrook finished with a third-straight subpar round – a 2-under 70 on the 7,541-yard, par-72 Eisenhower Blue Course to tie for third with a 7-under 209 scorecard. He made the turn even but had three birdies on the back nine that aided him fto finish with a subpar final round tally. He had a very solid, consistent event with 11 birdies, a team-high 39 pars – tied for the second-most in the 90-man field – with just four bogeys, the latter tying his career-low in a tournament but with no holes worse than bogey, his 50 holes of par or better was a personal collegiate best. He played the par-4 holes at 3-under, tied for sixth-best overall.
Senior Brandon Knight, who was tied for first after 36 holes, carded an even-par 72 also for a 7-under 209 and a share of third place. He ended things with two birdies and 14 pars (two bogeys) Monday, finishing with an eagle, 11 birdies and 36 pars. A bogey on the 505-yard, par-4 15th hole ended his run of 27 consecutive holes of par or better, which included an eagle and eight birdies, the longest streak by a Buff thus far this fall; Knight had the previous long streak of 24. He played the par-5's at 7-under, tied for third in the field, and the par-3's and pae-4's even, the team-leading seventh time in his career that he played all three par configurations either subpar or even.
Junior Asher Whitaker fashioned a 3-under 69, his low round as a Buffalo – his fifth in the 60's as a collegian when including his 24 in two years at Oklahoma before transferring to CU last June. He finished all alone in eighth place with a 5-under 211, his best collegiate finish. He was even through 10 on Monday but went on to birdie five of the last eight holes, including ending the event with his 16th birdie, which would wind up as the most in the field. He also had 30 pars, playing the par-4's at 5-under, second-best over the three rounds, and the par-5's at 7-under, tied for third overall.
Junior Parker Paxton bounced back from a a second round 75 also with a 3-under 69, closing with a 4-under 212 that bumped him from 23rd into a tie for ninth. He made two birdies down the stretch to get his round under 70, the last on the 17th, which only had eight birdies all round scored on it. He had 11 birdies and 36 pars, joining Knight in playing the par-3's the fifth-best at even (he was 1-under on the par-4's and 3-under on the par-5's). It was the third time in his career he played all par layouts either subpar or even. The six-stroke improvement between the second and final rounds was the third-best of his career, which as now seen him finish under par in nine of 22 events.
Sophomore Tyler Long recorded CU's best final round score – a 4-under 68 – that pushed him to end up on the happy side of par with a 3-under 213, tying him for 13th. One over on the day through five holes, he birdied five of the next seven including four in a row (9 through 12). He finished with an eagle, 10 birdies and 36 pars while playing the par-5's at 6-under (tied for seventh in the field) and the par-4's at 2-under (tied for eighth among all players).
How well the Buffs managed their games showed up in the fewest bogeys count: Holbrook had just four, tied for the fewest; Long and Whitaker only five, tied for the third-fewest; Knight had six, tied for the eight-fewest; and Paxton seven, the 10th-fewest. All-in-all, Colorado had just 26 bogeys in 270 holes of play.
AFA GENE MIRANDA FALCON INDIVIDUAL: A companion tournament for individuals from competing teams was held on Eisenhower's other layout, the 6,510-yard, par-72 Siver Course. The remaining four Buffaloes played in that event, with two tying for first at the end of 54 holes along with San Jose State's Joey Allan, who eventually won medalist honors in a playoff over the CU duo.
The playoff lasted four holes, starting on the 519-yard, par-5 18th, where sophomore Casey Kosney and Allan birdied but freshman Gavin Amella dropped out after making par. Allan and Kosney both matched again on 18 and then on the 211=yard, par-3 17th – the toughest hole the entire tournament. They then played 18 again, where Allan birdied by Kosney missed his birdie putt to force another hole.
Kosney pulled into a tie for first after carding a 3-under 69 for an 11-under par 205 total. It marked his collegiate-best effort for 54 holes in both gross score and score in relation to par. He started the day two strokes behind Allan but caught him on the back nine only to fall by one shot after he made bogey on the 211-yard, par-3 17th. However, he would rally with a birdie on 519-yard, par05 18th when Allan made par to pull into a tie.
Overall, Kosney had 18 birdies – second-most in the 26-man field – 29 pars and seven bogeys while playing all hole configurations subpar or even for the first time as a collegian (7-under of the par-5's, 4-under on the par-4's and even on the par-3's, all of which ranked in the top three in the field), with his second round 65 the first bogey-free round as a Buffalo. It was the second time in his career he played all the par hole layouts even or in the red. His previous best finish was a tie for 35th in CU's Mark Simpson Invitational a year ago.
Amella was lagging seven strokes behind Allan after he made back-to-back bogeys on holes 4 and 5, but he then settled down and made seven birdies on his last 15 holes, including one on 18 that enabled him to join the playoff. He finished with a 5-under 67 for his 11-under 205, which earned his way quickly into the Buff record book as the lowest gross score on a par-72 course by a freshman, also the lowest overall in relation to par to par on any design; the two lowest gross scores – 9-under 204's – took place on par-71's.
His 19 birdies were a tournament-best, and he also tied for playing the par-3 holes the best at 1-under. He tied for third playing the par-4's at 3-under and also for third playing the par-5's at 7-under, thus in just his second college tourney, he played all par layouts subpar, extremely hard to do and just the sixth by all Buffaloes on the roster. His 31 on the back nine matched the best by any Buff this season on either side of the scorecard, and one of his birdies came on the tough 17th hole, where only three were made overall.
"Casey and Gavin had two great tournaments in the individual event on the Silver course," Edwards said. "They both were very focused down the stretch on the back nine to both get into a playoff. It was just a bummer the playoff did not go either one of their ways."
Second-year graduate Jackson Rivera finished strong with a 4-under 68, which tied him for sixth with a 4-under 212. He had two eagles, one of five players to do so, with four birdies and eight pars Monday, with 11 birdies and 30 pars to go with the eagles and 11 bogeys. He played the par-5's the best here at 6-under, tied for eighth-best in the field.
Freshman Colt Farrow wrapped with a 3-over 75 that pushed him to a 1-over 217, tyimg him for 12th. He finished with 10 birdies and 31 pars, 11 bogeys and a double, but could only manage two birdies Monday. He played the par-5's the best at 3-under over the three days, though his double bogey came on the 459-yard, par-5 12th. He did finish strong with a birdie and five pars.
The Buffaloes have a few days off before heading even further down Interstate 25 to Albuquerque, as Colorado will play in the 71st William H. Tucker Intercollegiate this Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25-26 (one of three teams along with host New Mexico and New Mexico State to have played in all 70). The Buffs won it for the first time in 2024. Then after q quick turnaround, CU returns home to host the 16th annual Mark Simpson-Colorado Invitational Sept. 29-30 at Boulder Country Club (along with hosting the Les Fowler Individual Sept. 28-29 at Bear Creek Golf Club in Southwest Denver.
ALUMNI WATCH: Justin Biwer ('25) finished in a tie for second in the ATB Classic presented by Building Trades of Alberta with a 16-under scorecard (64-65-70-65—264), two strokes off the lead. It was the next-to-last event this year on the PGA Tour Americas, with Biwer fifth on its points list (974.377). Players who finish in the top 10 on the list will earn Korn Ferry Tour membership for the 2027 season, and also gain entry into Final Stage of PGA Tour Q-School presented by the KFT following the season, providing an additional opportunity to earn PGA Tour membership. Biwer has all but cemented a top 10 finish, as he has 241 more points than the 11th person on the list (and several more on those 12th and further down the list. The last event is the Dominican Republic Tour Championship presented by Scotiabank, Oct. 15-18 (where the winner earns 600 points, the runner-up 400, etc.)
NOTES: Sunny skies prevailed most of the day with the temperature reaching the low 70's; the wind picked up late in the round, gusting to 12-15 miles per hour … This was CU's 57th tournament win in its history, the 23rd under Roy Edwards (and his 74th top three finish include 33 runner-up and 18 third place finishes) … The 30-under par was the 10th best tournament by the Buffs in relation to par on any course layout, and the sixth-best gross score on a par=72 design … Playoffs during the regular season are for the tournament trophy; otherwise players that tie for first earn co-medalist honors which how the rankings treat them as well; the Buffaloes now have 79 medalists in their history … In addition to winning in 1970, 2018 and 2019, the Buffaloes also won the AFA tournament in 1979, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2011 and 2012 having now played in it 41 times … The average score for all 270 rounds in the team event was 73.31 (73.24 Monday (the five Buffaloes averaged 70.3); 28 players were under par and three finished even … In the Individual, the average score for all 78 rounds was 72.60 (71.42 in the final round; the four Buffs combined for the tourney averaged 69.9); 10 players were under par overall but none finished even … The five toughest holes overall, all playing at +0.24 over par, in order were 15, 3, 17, 2 and 13; Colorado played them at 14-over through the event, but at just 2-over in the final round … The Buffs played both the par-4 and par-5 holes the best: CU was 11-under on the 4's (Wyoming was next at +2) and 28-under on the 5's (besting DU's minus-18). The par-3's were a bit of a thorn in CU's side at 13-over (Utah State and UTEP led at 4-over) … Colorado led the field in birdies (59, including 23 in the final round; Denver was next with 56),and also had the second-most pars (177; Gonzaga was first with 182); the Buffs by far had the fewest bogeys (27; UTEP was a distant second with 43) … Monday's round was the 100th of Holbrook's CU career, the 42nd Buffalo to play that many or more (he also is now tied for 10th all-time with 50 rounds of par or better after having three here … All nine Buffaloes have played six rounds to date and all have scoring averages between 70.8 and 73.2 … CU is now 27-1 against Division I competition and 78-5-1 in single rounds thus far this young season.
The Buffaloes led from wire-to-wire, finishing with a 30-under par team score of 864; CU was tied for the lead after the first round with Utah Valley, but double-digit subpar rounds enabled the team to pull away from the field. Colorado topped its 10-under 278 in the second round with a 12-under 276 Monday, the lead shrinking to nine strokes only for a brief time. Denver and Texas-El Paso tied for runner-up honors with 15-under par 849 tallies, while Utah State (858) and Wyoming (859) rounded out the top five.
It marked the 10th time Colorado has won Air Force's signature event dating back to the second edition in 1970; CU had last won here back-to-back in 2018 and 2019. It also is the fourth straight season the Buffaloes have won at least one major tournament. The Buffaloes were ranked 37th in season's second "The Differential" computer rankings through Sunday's events, but the win in the Miranda will no doubt bolster CU's early season resume.
Four Buffaloes placed in the top 9, the fifth time in school history CU had four players finish in the top 10, the first time since 2014. It was the 32nd time that all five of CU's designated scores all turned in rounds of par or better, the last time in the '25 season opener at Washington State. Of the 32 occasions, 29 have occurred under current Buffalo head coach, Roy Edwards, who in his 21st season at the reins of the program saw his Buffaloes win a tournament for the 23rd time, most under any Colorado head golf coach.
"What a tremendous win by the team," Edwards said. "The guys came out today and played some very methodical and consistent golf. They all managed their games well and all five guys were in it until the very last hole to count in the (team) scoring. The five guys who were part of team scoring all played some great golf this week -- and beyond that, all of them did a really good job of battling through tough stretches and not letting them affect their overall games."
It was also the eighth time in Buff annals that all five scorers finished 54 holes under par, all since 2019 and thus under Edwards' watch. The record book earned another entry with two Buffs finishing in the top 5 for the 42nd time (22 times for Edwards).
Senior Ty Holbrook finished with a third-straight subpar round – a 2-under 70 on the 7,541-yard, par-72 Eisenhower Blue Course to tie for third with a 7-under 209 scorecard. He made the turn even but had three birdies on the back nine that aided him fto finish with a subpar final round tally. He had a very solid, consistent event with 11 birdies, a team-high 39 pars – tied for the second-most in the 90-man field – with just four bogeys, the latter tying his career-low in a tournament but with no holes worse than bogey, his 50 holes of par or better was a personal collegiate best. He played the par-4 holes at 3-under, tied for sixth-best overall.
Senior Brandon Knight, who was tied for first after 36 holes, carded an even-par 72 also for a 7-under 209 and a share of third place. He ended things with two birdies and 14 pars (two bogeys) Monday, finishing with an eagle, 11 birdies and 36 pars. A bogey on the 505-yard, par-4 15th hole ended his run of 27 consecutive holes of par or better, which included an eagle and eight birdies, the longest streak by a Buff thus far this fall; Knight had the previous long streak of 24. He played the par-5's at 7-under, tied for third in the field, and the par-3's and pae-4's even, the team-leading seventh time in his career that he played all three par configurations either subpar or even.
Junior Asher Whitaker fashioned a 3-under 69, his low round as a Buffalo – his fifth in the 60's as a collegian when including his 24 in two years at Oklahoma before transferring to CU last June. He finished all alone in eighth place with a 5-under 211, his best collegiate finish. He was even through 10 on Monday but went on to birdie five of the last eight holes, including ending the event with his 16th birdie, which would wind up as the most in the field. He also had 30 pars, playing the par-4's at 5-under, second-best over the three rounds, and the par-5's at 7-under, tied for third overall.
Junior Parker Paxton bounced back from a a second round 75 also with a 3-under 69, closing with a 4-under 212 that bumped him from 23rd into a tie for ninth. He made two birdies down the stretch to get his round under 70, the last on the 17th, which only had eight birdies all round scored on it. He had 11 birdies and 36 pars, joining Knight in playing the par-3's the fifth-best at even (he was 1-under on the par-4's and 3-under on the par-5's). It was the third time in his career he played all par layouts either subpar or even. The six-stroke improvement between the second and final rounds was the third-best of his career, which as now seen him finish under par in nine of 22 events.
Sophomore Tyler Long recorded CU's best final round score – a 4-under 68 – that pushed him to end up on the happy side of par with a 3-under 213, tying him for 13th. One over on the day through five holes, he birdied five of the next seven including four in a row (9 through 12). He finished with an eagle, 10 birdies and 36 pars while playing the par-5's at 6-under (tied for seventh in the field) and the par-4's at 2-under (tied for eighth among all players).
How well the Buffs managed their games showed up in the fewest bogeys count: Holbrook had just four, tied for the fewest; Long and Whitaker only five, tied for the third-fewest; Knight had six, tied for the eight-fewest; and Paxton seven, the 10th-fewest. All-in-all, Colorado had just 26 bogeys in 270 holes of play.
AFA GENE MIRANDA FALCON INDIVIDUAL: A companion tournament for individuals from competing teams was held on Eisenhower's other layout, the 6,510-yard, par-72 Siver Course. The remaining four Buffaloes played in that event, with two tying for first at the end of 54 holes along with San Jose State's Joey Allan, who eventually won medalist honors in a playoff over the CU duo.
The playoff lasted four holes, starting on the 519-yard, par-5 18th, where sophomore Casey Kosney and Allan birdied but freshman Gavin Amella dropped out after making par. Allan and Kosney both matched again on 18 and then on the 211=yard, par-3 17th – the toughest hole the entire tournament. They then played 18 again, where Allan birdied by Kosney missed his birdie putt to force another hole.
Kosney pulled into a tie for first after carding a 3-under 69 for an 11-under par 205 total. It marked his collegiate-best effort for 54 holes in both gross score and score in relation to par. He started the day two strokes behind Allan but caught him on the back nine only to fall by one shot after he made bogey on the 211-yard, par-3 17th. However, he would rally with a birdie on 519-yard, par05 18th when Allan made par to pull into a tie.
Overall, Kosney had 18 birdies – second-most in the 26-man field – 29 pars and seven bogeys while playing all hole configurations subpar or even for the first time as a collegian (7-under of the par-5's, 4-under on the par-4's and even on the par-3's, all of which ranked in the top three in the field), with his second round 65 the first bogey-free round as a Buffalo. It was the second time in his career he played all the par hole layouts even or in the red. His previous best finish was a tie for 35th in CU's Mark Simpson Invitational a year ago.
Amella was lagging seven strokes behind Allan after he made back-to-back bogeys on holes 4 and 5, but he then settled down and made seven birdies on his last 15 holes, including one on 18 that enabled him to join the playoff. He finished with a 5-under 67 for his 11-under 205, which earned his way quickly into the Buff record book as the lowest gross score on a par-72 course by a freshman, also the lowest overall in relation to par to par on any design; the two lowest gross scores – 9-under 204's – took place on par-71's.
His 19 birdies were a tournament-best, and he also tied for playing the par-3 holes the best at 1-under. He tied for third playing the par-4's at 3-under and also for third playing the par-5's at 7-under, thus in just his second college tourney, he played all par layouts subpar, extremely hard to do and just the sixth by all Buffaloes on the roster. His 31 on the back nine matched the best by any Buff this season on either side of the scorecard, and one of his birdies came on the tough 17th hole, where only three were made overall.
"Casey and Gavin had two great tournaments in the individual event on the Silver course," Edwards said. "They both were very focused down the stretch on the back nine to both get into a playoff. It was just a bummer the playoff did not go either one of their ways."
Second-year graduate Jackson Rivera finished strong with a 4-under 68, which tied him for sixth with a 4-under 212. He had two eagles, one of five players to do so, with four birdies and eight pars Monday, with 11 birdies and 30 pars to go with the eagles and 11 bogeys. He played the par-5's the best here at 6-under, tied for eighth-best in the field.
Freshman Colt Farrow wrapped with a 3-over 75 that pushed him to a 1-over 217, tyimg him for 12th. He finished with 10 birdies and 31 pars, 11 bogeys and a double, but could only manage two birdies Monday. He played the par-5's the best at 3-under over the three days, though his double bogey came on the 459-yard, par-5 12th. He did finish strong with a birdie and five pars.
The Buffaloes have a few days off before heading even further down Interstate 25 to Albuquerque, as Colorado will play in the 71st William H. Tucker Intercollegiate this Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25-26 (one of three teams along with host New Mexico and New Mexico State to have played in all 70). The Buffs won it for the first time in 2024. Then after q quick turnaround, CU returns home to host the 16th annual Mark Simpson-Colorado Invitational Sept. 29-30 at Boulder Country Club (along with hosting the Les Fowler Individual Sept. 28-29 at Bear Creek Golf Club in Southwest Denver.
ALUMNI WATCH: Justin Biwer ('25) finished in a tie for second in the ATB Classic presented by Building Trades of Alberta with a 16-under scorecard (64-65-70-65—264), two strokes off the lead. It was the next-to-last event this year on the PGA Tour Americas, with Biwer fifth on its points list (974.377). Players who finish in the top 10 on the list will earn Korn Ferry Tour membership for the 2027 season, and also gain entry into Final Stage of PGA Tour Q-School presented by the KFT following the season, providing an additional opportunity to earn PGA Tour membership. Biwer has all but cemented a top 10 finish, as he has 241 more points than the 11th person on the list (and several more on those 12th and further down the list. The last event is the Dominican Republic Tour Championship presented by Scotiabank, Oct. 15-18 (where the winner earns 600 points, the runner-up 400, etc.)
NOTES: Sunny skies prevailed most of the day with the temperature reaching the low 70's; the wind picked up late in the round, gusting to 12-15 miles per hour … This was CU's 57th tournament win in its history, the 23rd under Roy Edwards (and his 74th top three finish include 33 runner-up and 18 third place finishes) … The 30-under par was the 10th best tournament by the Buffs in relation to par on any course layout, and the sixth-best gross score on a par=72 design … Playoffs during the regular season are for the tournament trophy; otherwise players that tie for first earn co-medalist honors which how the rankings treat them as well; the Buffaloes now have 79 medalists in their history … In addition to winning in 1970, 2018 and 2019, the Buffaloes also won the AFA tournament in 1979, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2011 and 2012 having now played in it 41 times … The average score for all 270 rounds in the team event was 73.31 (73.24 Monday (the five Buffaloes averaged 70.3); 28 players were under par and three finished even … In the Individual, the average score for all 78 rounds was 72.60 (71.42 in the final round; the four Buffs combined for the tourney averaged 69.9); 10 players were under par overall but none finished even … The five toughest holes overall, all playing at +0.24 over par, in order were 15, 3, 17, 2 and 13; Colorado played them at 14-over through the event, but at just 2-over in the final round … The Buffs played both the par-4 and par-5 holes the best: CU was 11-under on the 4's (Wyoming was next at +2) and 28-under on the 5's (besting DU's minus-18). The par-3's were a bit of a thorn in CU's side at 13-over (Utah State and UTEP led at 4-over) … Colorado led the field in birdies (59, including 23 in the final round; Denver was next with 56),and also had the second-most pars (177; Gonzaga was first with 182); the Buffs by far had the fewest bogeys (27; UTEP was a distant second with 43) … Monday's round was the 100th of Holbrook's CU career, the 42nd Buffalo to play that many or more (he also is now tied for 10th all-time with 50 rounds of par or better after having three here … All nine Buffaloes have played six rounds to date and all have scoring averages between 70.8 and 73.2 … CU is now 27-1 against Division I competition and 78-5-1 in single rounds thus far this young season.
| BUFFALO INDIVIDUALS |
| T3. | Ty Holbrook | 69-70-70—209 |
| T3. | Brandon Knight | 73-64-72—209 |
| 8. | Asher Whitaker | 71-71-69—211 |
| T9. | Parker Paxton | 68-75-69—212 |
| T13. | Tyler Long | 72-73-68--213 |
| INDIVIDUAL LEADERS |
| 1. | Brody Leid, Wyoming | 68-70-69—207 |
| 2. | Arthur Akpinar, Denver | 71-68-69—208 |
| T3. | Ty Holbrook, Colorado | 69-70-70—208 |
| T3. | Brandon Knight, Colorado | 73-64-72—209 |
| T3. | Dylan Ma, UC Santa Barbara | 68-69-72—209 |
| BUFFALO INDIVIDUALS (Miranda Team) |
| T1. | Gavin Amella | 65-73-67—205 |
| T1. | Casey Kosney | 71-65-69—205 |
| T6. | Jackson Rivera | 71-73-68—212 |
| T12. | Colt Farrow | 71-71-75—217 |
| INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (Miranda Individual) |
| T1. | Casey Kosney, Colorado | 71-65-69—205 |
| T1. | Gavin Amella, Colorado | 65-73-67—205 |
| T1. | Joey Allan, San Jose State | 66-68-71—205 |
| 4. | Zhenxian Zhang, UC Davis | 70-71-67—208 |
| 5. | Liam Judkins, CSU Northridge | 71-69-70—210 |
| TEAM STANDINGS |
| 1. | COLORADO | 280-278-276—834 |
| T2. | Denver | 285-285-279—849 |
| T2. | Texas-El Paso | 285-289-275—849 |
| 4. | Utah State | 288-285-285—858 |
| 5. | Wyoming | 285-285-289—859 |
| T6. | UC Davis | 285-285-294—863 |
| T6. | UC Santa Barbara | 286-289-288—863 |
| 8. | Air Force | 292-279-293—864 |
| 9. | Northern Colorado | 289-285-291—865 |
| 10. | San Jose State | 287-293-286—866 |
| 11. | Gonzaga | 291-289-287—867 |
| 12. | Utah Tech | 284-290-293—877 |
| 13. | Utah Valley | 280-297-301—878 |
| 14. | UC San Diego | 287-290-293—880 |
| 15. | Southern Utah | 300-294-289—883 |
| 16. | CSU Northridge | 298-288-300—886 |
| 17. | Weber State | 308-289-292—889 |
| 18. | SIU-Edwardsville | 305-294-297—896 |
Players Mentioned
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