Blair, Blair, and Probst take home 2012 UGA Players of the Year

At the 2012 UGA Annual Meeting the Player of the Year Awards were handed out along with this uears Gold Club Award.  Read about each recipitant below.
Zac Blair
Sirene Blair
Bill Probst
Tom Sorenson

UGA Announces New Women’s Player of the Year Award; Sirene Blair First Winner

Sirene Blair, the wonder kid of Utah Junior Golf for the past five years, has added another title to her collection. She not only has been named Player of the Year for the fourth straight year in the Utah Junior Golf Association, but she has also been selected as the UGA Women’s Player of the Year. It marks the first time that the UGA has given a Player of the Year Award in the women’s category.
While the UGA has previously not designated a Women’s Player of the Year it has not considered its annual UGA Player of the year as being gender specific. Two women, Sue Nyhus and Annie Thurman, have previously been designated as UGA Player of the Year.
Blair played in both the UJGA and the UGA events this year, and even participated in a men’s tournament, the Glenmoor Open. Playing from the deepest tees alongside some of the state’s best men she shot 68 and finished second.
In women’s competition she finished first in the USGA Women’s Public Links Qualifying at East Bay with a three under par 69. She finished third in the UGA Winterchamps, second in the Mary Lou Baker Open, and advanced to the quarterfinals of the Utah State Women’s Amateur.
In junior golf she won 11 of the 12 events she entered and won her fifth straight Junior World Championship and her fourth straight Utah Junior Match Play Championship.
She was also medalist in the Girls 5A State High School Championship for the third time and her Bingham High team also won the title for the third straight year.

Zac Blair Wins Fourth Straight UGA Player of the Year Honor

Zac Blair has been named UGA Player of the Year for the fourth year in a row, and although he didn’t win the Utah State Am, (losing in the semifinals to the eventual champion Jon Wright), this year may be his most impressive year ever.Locally he won six straight tournaments, five of them being 36-holes. He won the Coral Canyon Am by three shots, the St. George Am by five shots, the Sand Hollow Am by one shot, and the Dixie Red Hills Am by five shots. In those four tournaments he shot 70-71, 64-66, 67-70, 61-67.He then won the18-hole Golden Spike Amateur by one shot with a 67. At the Spanish Fork Open he had to come from behind to catch Tyler Miner, and then won in a playoff. He shot 71-67 in that event.That remarkable streak of successive wins came to an end when Devon Purser shot 64 in the 18-hole Glen Eagle Am. Historical records have not been kept on successive tournament wins in Utah, but it is very unlikely that anyone in Utah history has ever won six straight tournaments. If it’s been done, it was probably by his dad Jimmy, who also dominated the amateur circuit in his day. Bruce Summerhays also had a couple of dominate years. Todd Barker has won the Player of the Year Award four times, and shared it one other time, over a period of 12 years.Blair spent much of the season playing in national events where he once again came to the attention of the United States Walker Cup Team committee. He has been invited to a special camp this winter for consideration for selection to the team. He finished in the top ten at the NCAA Far West Regionals, the Sahalee Players, and the Northeast Amateur, and finished fifth in the qualifying round for the U.S. Amateur. He tied for 15th at the prestigious Sunnehanna and Sahalee tournaments.

Bill Probst Receives UGA Senior Player of the Year Award

Bill Probst has served on the UGA Board of Directors for nine years and he’s sat through some rather long and ponderous discussions on various matters facing the board, but the one involving him didn’t take but a minute.
The UGA Board named him UGA Senior Player of the Year for the second time. It was a slam-dunk decision. He was so far ahead of everyone else on the UGA Senior Player Performance list that he had nearly doubled second place in points.
He was presented with the award last night at the UGA Annual Meeting.
He won six PPR tournaments, including the UGA Senior Match Play, and finished in the top five in all but one of 16 events. He had one streak when he won three in a row. In the next tournament he finished the first round tied for second in a scheduled two-day tournament and the second round was rained out and he had to settle for second. He then won the next tournament. In addition to winning the match play title he also won at Winterchamps, Sun River, and Mesquite and finished the year by winning the Moab Senior and the UGA 4-Man Team.
He played in all but three events on the SPPR schedule and one of those he missed in order to play in the Canadian Senior Amateur where he finished in 16th place.
He was also awarded UGA Senior Player of the Year in 2010.
Probst was also chosen to represent the seniors on the UGA Shootout Team against Arizona for the second time and has been captain of the team for all nine years of his board term.
“The UGA has a great senior program and I’m pleased to be selected as Player of the Year for a second time,” Probst said. “There are a lot of good senior players and so it is a real honor.”
“I’m playing better golf now than I ever have in my life. Being a senior hasn’t hurt me at all. In fact, because I can play more it has helped my game,” he said.

Tom Sorensen Given UGA’s Top Award at Annual Meeting

At the UGA Annual Meeting last night at Hidden Valley Country Club the Utah Golf Association honored three outgoing board members who served nine years on the board, formally elected three new board members to fill the vacancies, presented the UGA Gold Club Award to Tom Sorenson, and announced three players of the year.

The three board members leaving after nine years of service are Judy Allem, Bill Probst, and Dave Dorton, and replacing them are Amy Mayberry, Stew Walz, and Randy Hadfield.

The highlight of the night is always the presentation of the UGA Gold Club and this year it was given to long time golf professional Tommy Sorensen.  He began working for Salt Lake City at Nibley Park on the grounds crew in 1958 and Salt Lake City became his lifetime employer. He became head pro at Nibley and then at Mountain Dell and retired at the end of 2001. Many of his former work mates and Mountain Dell golfers were on hand to honor him.

Mike Brimley, one of his former assistants, gave the traditional tribute speech recognizing Sorensen’s achievements, and highlighted his dedication to his job, the happy and healthy environment he created both for the employees and the public, and his ongoing support of golf in new capacities.

In his acceptance remarks Sorenson was his typical, kind, thankful, and humorous self, especially thanking his wife and children, his staff, and singling out longtime superintendent Mark Ruff, who served with him both at Nibley and Mountain Dell, for special thanks.

Judy Allem, a former president of the Mountain Dell women’s association, presented the award to him on behalf of the UGA. It was an emotional moment for her as she spent much of her golfing life at Mountain Dell.

Zac Blair was recognized as the UGA Player of the Year for the fourth straight season and Bill Probst was named Senior Player of the Year for the second time. For the first time ever the UGA created a Player of the Year award category for women and Sirene Blair was the first recipient of that award. However, Sue Nyhus and Annie Thurman were women who won the UGA Player of the Year Award before it became gender specific this year. Separate stories on the UGA Players of the Year are posted on this web site.

In the annual President’s Report Judy Allem reviewed the year’s accomplishments, the most significant being responsible for hosting of the first ever USGA National Championship at Soldier Hollow. The tournament came off beautifully and received genuine praise from USGA officials.

“Our entire golf community came together for this event and we are appreciative and thankful for all the volunteers and organizations that helped make it a success,” Allem said. “She also praised Executive Director Bill Walker and the staff for the outstanding job they did while carrying a bigger load than usual.”

An informative video clip reviewing most of the tournaments and champions was presented including major moments in the Utah State Amateur Championship held at the Country Club for the first time in 37 years and won by Jon Wright, the club champion at the club. UGA 8-Man Team champions were also recognized.

John Taylor, UGA Treasurer, presented the financial report and as per-ever the UGA remains financially stable.

Hidden Valley did a wonderful job of hosting the event and the dinner matched the program—outstanding.

USGA Announces Nominations for Executive Committee Offices

Far Hills, N.J. (Oct. 25, 2012) – The Nominating Committee of the United States Golf Association today announced the nomination of Glen D. Nager, of Washington, D.C., to serve a second one-year term as president of the USGA. The election of officers and 15-member USGA Executive Committee will take place Feb. 2, 2013, at the USGA’s Annual Meeting in San Diego.
As USGA president, Nager, 54, will lead the Association’s professional staff of more than 300 and nearly 1,200 volunteers who serve on more than 30 committees.
“It’s an honor to be nominated again, and have the opportunity to continue working with the USGA’s talented staff, our many dedicated volunteers and Members, and experienced Executive Committee,” said Nager. “This is a critical period for golf, and the momentum that we established over the past year to make the game more enjoyable, affordable and welcoming demonstrates our progress in sustaining the game and leading golf into the future.”
Nager is in his fourth year as a member of the USGA Executive Committee, a term that includes two years as a USGA vice president. He served as general counsel to the USGA from 2006 to 2008. Currently, Nager chairs the USGA’s Management Committee.
In addition to his USGA-related responsibilities, Nager remains a partner in the Washington, D.C., office of Jones Day, an international law firm, where he chairs the firm’s Issues and Appeals Practice. He has argued 13 cases before the U.S. Supreme Court, and he has tried cases and argued appeals in subject areas such as antitrust, civil rights, employment, environmental law, government contracts and intellectual property, representing clients such as General Electric, CBS, IBM and Sodexo. Nager also serves as an adjunct professor at the Georgetown University Law Center, where he has taught administrative and constitutional law. He is a graduate of the University of Texas and Stanford Law School, where he was president of the Stanford Law Review. Among his clerkships was service in 1983 for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor.
Four other current members of the Executive Committee have also been nominated to serve as officers: Thomas J. O’Toole Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., and Daniel B. Burton, of Lititz, Pa., as vice presidents; William L. Katz, of Chatham, N.J., as secretary; and Diana M. Murphy, of St. Simons Island, Ga., as treasurer.
The other six current members of the Executive Committee nominated to continue their service are: Karen S. Ammerman, M.D., of Webster, Mass.; William E. Fallon, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; William W. Gist IV, of Omaha, Neb.; Edward G. Michaels III, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mark P. Reinemann, of Pewaukee, Wis.; and Gary R. Stevenson, of San Francisco, Calif.
There are four newly nominated candidates for the Executive Committee for 2013: Peter M. Castleman, of Glenbrook, Nev.; C. Malcolm Holland III, of Dallas, Texas; Sheila C. Johnson, of Middleburg, Va.; and Mark E. Newell, of McLean, Va. In addition, Ernest J. Getto, of Santa Barbara, Calif., is nominated to serve as general counsel for the USGA.
Peter M. Castleman, 56, is owner of Westwind Investors, a private investment firm that he founded in 2006. He is also a consultant to J.H. Whitney & Co., a private equity firm providing capital to small-and middle-market companies. Prior to joining Whitney in 1987, Castleman held a number of professional investment positions, and served as a teaching fellow in economics at Harvard University. He earned his MBA from Harvard Business School, where he was a Baker Scholar, and his B.A. from Duke, from which he graduated summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa with honors in Economics. Peter also studied at New College, Oxford University. Castleman describes himself as a passionate golfer, and is a member of Clear Creek Tahoe at Lake Tahoe, Nev.
C. Malcolm Holland III, 52, is chairman of the board, CEO and president of Veritex Community Bank and its holding company, Veritex Holdings, Inc. Veritex Community Bank has 10 branches serving North Texas with more than $500 million in assets. Holland is a member of Preston Trail Golf Club and Lakewood Country Club, where he has served in many capacities including president in 1995 and1996. He has served on the board of the Texas Golf Association since 1999, and has held a position on its executive committee since 2000, serving as president in 2007 and 2008. Since 2004, he has served as chairman of College Golf Fellowship, a ministry for college golfers and coaches across the country.
Sheila C. Johnson, 63, is CEO and founder of Salamander Hotels & Resorts, which oversees a growing portfolio of luxury golf and family resort properties, including Grand Golf Resorts of Florida and the Salamander Resort & Spa, which will open in August 2013 in Middleburg, Va. Johnson is also vice chairman of Monumental Sports & Entertainment and president and managing partner of the WNBA’s Washington Mystics. She is the only African-American woman to have ownership in three professional sports teams – holding stakes in the NBA’s Washington Wizards and the NHL’s Washington Capitals – and would become the first African-American female member of the USGA Executive Committee. A powerful influence in the entertainment industry since her work as founding partner of Black Entertainment Television, she has served as executive producer of four documentary films, and is an executive producer for the major motion picture “The Butler,” to be released in fall of 2013. In 2011, Johnson joined the AOL Huffington Post Media Group as strategic advisor for Multicultural and African-American Initiatives. She also serves on the boards of Parsons The New School for Design in New York City, the Sundance Institute, the Tiger Woods Foundation and the ANNIKA Foundation.
Mark E. Newell, 56, is a retired vice chairman and chief operating partner of Latham & Watkins LLP, which he joined in 1983. He had been a member of the firm’s Executive Committee since 1999 and served as the managing partner of its Washington, D.C., office from 1993 to 2000. Newell served as a law clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. from 1982 to 1983. Newell, who earned his Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School in 1981, served as editor and treasurer of the Harvard Law Review. He earned his undergraduate degree from Albion College and earned his Master in Public Policy from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard. In addition to serving as general counsel, Newell currently chairs the Course Rating and Handicap committees, and serves on the Amateur Status, Audit, Communications, GHIN, Equipment Standards and Mid-Amateur committees. He is a member of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Club in Gainesville, Va.
Ernest J. Getto, 68, of Santa Barbara, Calif., has been nominated to serve as the Association’s general counsel, and would replace Mark E. Newell of McLean, Va. Getto has been a managing director of Burford Group LLC since January 2011, and previously served as national chairman and a partner in the litigation department at Latham & Watkins. Getto has more than 40 years of corporate litigation experience, representing a diverse group of corporate clients including Georgia Pacific, PG&E, Occidental Petroleum, IBM, Mobil, Siemens and many others. He is a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers, and a member of the Board of Governors of the Association of Business Trial Lawyers. Getto has enjoyed the game of golf for 53 years, playing in high school and college, and serving on the boards of Wilshire Country Club in Los Angeles and The Valley Club of Montecito in Montecito, Calif., where he is currently a member.
Four current members of the Executive Committee will retire at the 2013 Annual Meeting. They are: Christie L. Austin, of Cherry Hills Village, Colo.; Gene McClure, of Atlanta, Ga.; James B. Williams, of Orinda, Calif.; and Geoffrey Y. Yang, of Atherton, Calif.

Arizona-Utah Shootout Ends in Tie, 36-36; First Time in 22 Year History

For the first time in the 22-year history of the Arizona-Utah Shootout the matches ended in a 36-36 deadlock and thus Utah retains the trophy and maintains its one-up lead in the series, 11-10-1.
The Shootout came down to the final match of the day featuring Dan Horner of Utah and Camron Howell of Arizona and Horner won the two points his team needed for the tie.
Through strong performances in the early matches of the day Utah overcame a 19-17 first day deficit and held a comfortable lead until the final five matches of the day. Rookie Kevin Cannon of Arizona started the turnaround with a 3-0 shutout over Jeff Jolley. Utah’s veteran Kirk Siddens overcame that brief setback with a 3-0 triuimph of his own to put Utah back ahead by four points.
In a shocking upset Arizona’s Adam Walicki knocked off Utah’s Steve Poulson, 3-0, to pull within one point with just two matches left to play. Poulson, the leading individual scorer in the history of the Shootout, was having a great tournament, winning his foursome and four ball matches and a shutout was very unexpected. Trey Martin nearly shutout Utah State Amateur champion Jon Wright, 2 1/2 to 1/2, and that put Arizona up by one with just one match to play, and former Utah State Am champion Dan Horner garnered the necessary two points to stave off defeat and claim the tie.
Rookie Nick Drost played a big role in Utah earning a tie. He birdied eight and nine to come from behind  to win the front side of his match with Paige Peterson and then went on to garner all three points. He had teamed with Poulson in the four ball and foursome segments and ended up being the high point man of the trip, earning eight points out of a possible nine in his first appearance in The Shootout.
Status of Arizona-Utah Shootout scoring:End of day one: Arizona 19, Utah 17
Final day matches:Annette Gaiotti, U, def. Laura Moore, A, 3-0. Utah leads 20-19
Kylee Duede, A, def. Jean Labrie, U, 3-0. Arizona leads 22-20
Bill Probst, U, def. Murphy Mitchell, A, 2-1. Arizona leads 23-22
Todd Barker, U, def. Armen Dirtadian, A, 2 ½ – ½. Utah leads 24 ½ – 23 ½
Nick Drost, U, def. Paige Peterson, A, 3-0. Utah leads 27 ½ – 23 ½.
Christian Jensen, U, ties Pat Geare, A, 1 1/2 – 1 1/2. Utah leads 29-25
Brady Stanger, U, ties Grant Cesarek, A, 1 1/2 – 1 11/2. Utah leads 30 1/2 – 26 1/2
Kevin Cannon, A, def. Jeff Jolley, U, 3-0, Utah leads 30 1/2 – 29 1/2
Kirk Siddens, U, def. Tom Sweigart, A, 3-0. Utah leads 33 1/2 – 29 1/2
Adam Walicki, A, def. Steve Poulson, U, 3-0. Utah leads 33 1/2 – 32 1/2
Trey Martin, A, def. Jon Wright, U, 2 1/2 – 1/2, Arizona leads 35-34
Dan Horner, U, def. Camron Howell, A, 2-1. Score tied, 36-36

Arizona Leads Shootout 19-17 Going Into Individual Matches

After day one the Arizona-Utah Shootout is very much undecided but Arizona goes into the final day of individual matches with a 19-17 edge over Utah in matches being played at Karsten Golf Course in Tempe, Arizona.
Utah’s women reversed a 3-0 defeat in the morning four-ball segment and captured a 3-0 victory in the afternoon foursome event to lead Utah’s afternoon victory, 9 ½ to 8 ½. Arizona won the morning four-ball segment, 10 ½ to 7 ½.
Utah’s Steve Poulson, the leading scorer in the 21 year history of The Shootout, had seven 3’s on his scorecard on the front nine at Karsten. He teamed with partner Nick Drost to be the only Utah team to win both of their matches on the first day.
As usual, the pairings seem remarkably closely matched and it seems that very point is going to be critical on the final day.
The individual pairings for the final segment of The Shootout Tuesday morning are as follows:
7:30- Annette Gaiotti, Utah vs. Laura Moore, Arizona7:38- Jean Labrie, Utah vs. Kylee Duede, Arizona7:46- Bill Probst, Utah vs. Murphy Mitchell, Arizona7:54- Todd Barker, Utah vs. Armen Dirtadian, Arizona8:02- Nick Drost, Utah vs. Paige Peterson, Arizona8:10- Christian Jensen, Utah vs. Pat Geare, Arizona8:18- Brady Stanger, Utah vs. Grant Cesarek, Arizona8:26- Jeff Jolley, Utah vs. Kevin Cannon, Arizona8:34- Kirk Siddens, Utah vs. Tom Sweigart, Arizona8:42- Steve Poulson, Utah vs. Adam Walicki, Arizona8:50- Jon Wright, Utah vs. Trey Martin, Arizona8:58- Dan Horner, Utah vs. Camron Howell, Arizona
 
Four-Ball SegmentArizona 10 ½, Utah 7 ½Laura Moore-Kylie Duede, A, def. Annette Gaiotti-Jean Labrie, U, 3-0Armen Dirtadian-Murphy Mitchell, A, def. Bill Probst-Todd Barker, U, 2 ½ – ½Steve Poulson-Nick Drost, U, def. Paige Petersen-Tom Sweigart, A, 2 ½ – ½Kirk Siddens-Jeff Jolley, U, def. Pat Geare-Kevin Cannon, A, 2 ½ – ½Cmaron Howell-Trey Martin, A, def. Dan Horner-Christian Jensen, 2 ½ – ½Brady Stanger-Jon Wright, U, tied Adam Walicki-Grant Cesarek, A, 1 ½ – 1 1/2
Foursome ResultsUtah 9 ½, Arizona 8 ½
Annette Gaiotti-Jean Labrie, U, def. Laura Moore-Kylie Duede, A, 3-0Bill Probst-Todd Barker, U, tied Armen Dirtadian-Murphy Mitchell, A, 1 ½ – 1 ½Paige Peterson-Tom Sweigart, A, def. Kirk Siddens-Jeff Jolley, 2 ½ – ½Steve Poulson-Nick Drost, U, def. Pat Geare-Kevin Cannon, A, 2 ½ – ½Camron Howell-Trey Martin, A, def. Brady Stanger-Jon Wright, U, 2-1Adam Walicki-Grant Cesarek, A, def. Dan Horner-Christian Jensen, U, 2-1

Arizona Tops Utah in Four-Ball Segment, 10 1/2 to 7 1/2

Arizona jumped off to a three point edge over Utah after the morning four-ball session of the Arizona-Utah Shootout at Karsten Golf Course Monday in Tempe, Arizona. The Arizonans put 10 ½ points on the scoreboard to just 7 ½ for the Utahns. The afternoon session will be played in the foursomes (alternating shot) format.
The Arizona women shutout the Utahns, 3-0, and the Arizona seniors beat the Utah seniors, 2 ½ to ½. In the At Large Division the Utahns closed the gap a bit thanks to two point victory margins by the duos of Steve Poulson-Nick Drost and Kirk Siddens-Jeff Jolley
The results were as follows:
Four-Ball Segment
Arizona 10 ½, Utah 7 ½
Laura Moore-Kylie Duede, A, def. Annette Gaiotti-Jean Labrie, U, 3-0Armen Dirtadian-Murphy Mitchell, A, def. Bill Probst-Todd Barker, U, 2 ½ – ½Steve Poulson-Nick Drost, U, def. Paige Petersen-Tom Sweigart, A, 2 ½ – ½Kirk Siddens-Jeff Jolley, U, def. Pat Geare-Kevin Cannon, A, 2 ½ – ½Cmaron Howell-Trey Martin, A, def. Dan Horner-Christian Jensen, 2 ½ – ½Brady Stanger-Jon Wright, U, tied Adam Walicki-Grant Cesarek, A, 1 ½ – 1 1/2

Arizona-Utah Shootout Begins With Four-Ball, Foursome Segments Monday

The 2012 Utah-Arizona Shootout matches get underway Monday morning at the Karsten Golf Course in Tempe, Arizona with the four-ball segment in the morning and the foursome segment in the afternoon. Half of the points in the match will be determined in the first day. The second day consists of individual matches and that segment accounts for the other half of the total points available.
Utah leads in the series 11-10 by virtue of winning last year at Victory Ranch.
The matches begin with the women from each team squaring off in the four-ball format. Utah’s veteran Annette Gaiotti has a rookie partner in Jean Labrie, but both women for Arizona are rookies to the Shootout, Laura Moore and Kylie Duede, however, they carry some strong credentials. How the women fare will be important to the overall outcome of the matches.
Utah has a very strong senior duo in UGA Senior Player of the Year Bill Probst and Utah Golf Hall of Famer Todd Barker. Arizona’s Armen Dirtadian is a proven product, but Murphy Mitchell is new to the Shootout.
Arizona and Utah are both fielding strong rosters in the At Large division. Utah’s Steve Poulson is the all-time leading individual scorer in The Shootout and will be partnering with Nick Drost, new to the Shootout. The Utah duos of Kirk Siddens-Jeff Jolley and Dan Horner-Christian Jensen are tested and strong. Jon Wright, new to the Shootout, is a veteran otherwise. He is the Utah State Am champion and a former professional. His partner is Brady Stanger who is making his first appearance in the Shootout.
Five of the Arizona At Large contingent played in The Shootout last year, Camron Howell, Grant Cesarek, Trey Martin, Patrick Geare, and Adam Walicki. Paige Petersen and Tom Sweigart have also played in The Shootout. The only rookie in the Arizona At Large group is Kevin Cannon.
Arizona-Utah Shootout MatchesKarsten Golf Course
Monday’s ScheduleFour-Ball Matches7:30- Annette Gaiotti-Jean Labrie (Utah) vs. Laura Moore-Kylie Duede (Arizona)7:40- Bill Probst-Todd Barker (Utah) vs. Armen Dirtadian-Murphy Mitchell (Arizona)7:50- Steve Poulson-Nick Drost (Utah) vs. Paige Petersen-Tom Sweigart (Arizona)8:00- Kirk Siddens-Jeff Jolley (Utah) vs. Pat Geare-Kevin Cannon (Arizona)8:10- Dan Horner-Christian Jensen (Utah) vs. Camron Howell-Trey Martin (Arizona)8:20- Brady Stanger-Jon Wright (Utah) vs. Adam Walicki-Grant Cesarek (Arizona)
Foursome Matches12:30- Annette Gaiotti-Jean Labrie (Utah) vs. Laura Moore-Kylie Duede (Arizona)12:38- Bill Probst-Todd Barker (Utah) vs. Armen Dirtadian-Murphy Mitchell (Arizona)12:46- Kirk Siddens-Jeff Jolley (Utah) vs. Paige Petersen-Tom Sweigart (Arizona)12:54- Steve Poulson-Nick Drost (Utah) vs. Pat Geare-Kevin Cannon (Arizona)1:02- Brady Stanger-Jon Wright (Utah) vs. Camron Howell-Trey Martin (Arizona)1:10- Dan Horner-Christian Jensen (Utah) vs. Adam Walicki-Grant Cesarek (Arizona)