Joshua Fambro, Kyle Sharp, and Jared Stone named All-SCIAC

Joshua Fambro, Kyle Sharp, and Jared Stone named All-SCIAC

2022 Men's Golf All-SCIAC Teams

REDLANDS, Calif. - The 2022 All-Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SCIAC) Men's Golf honors were announced Friday, following a vote by the league's member head coaches. 

The University of Redlands saw three players land amongst the two teams, which included Joshua Fambro (Taos, NM) (1st Team), Kyle Sharp (Laguna Beach, CA) (1st Team), and Jared Stone (American Canyon, CA) (2nd Team), the same three who made the All-SCIAC teams from a year ago.

Fambro, who was the SCIAC Athlete of the Year and a 1st Team All-SCIAC performer in 2021 finds himself being named All-Conference for the second year in a row after leading the Maroon and Grey this season.  Across the seven rounds he averaged a 73.85, which included a career low 67 that came in the first round of SCIAC No. 2.  He started his conference schedule off finishing in a tie for 22nd at SCIAC No. 1 following a pair of 76's.  He then bounced back to win the individual title at SCIAC No. 2 where he went 67-70 and then wrapped up the SCIAC Championships with three rounds of 77-77-74, which put him in 9th place overall.    

Sharp has put together an impressive resume for the University of Redlands being named to the All-SCIAC 1st Team for the third time in his career and was named the 2019 SCIAC Newcomer of the Year.  This season he averaged a 74.85 across the seven conference rounds.  He started off consistent over the first two SCIAC Tournaments finishing in a tie for 9th in both.  At SCIAC No. 1 he posted a 75-72 and then went 71-75 at SCIAC No. 2.  He then wrapped up the SCIAC Championships taking 14th after opening up with an 82, bounced back to go 74-75.       

Stone was the final Bulldog to earn a spot on the All-Conference team finding his way onto the 2nd Team.  He has now earned All-Conference recognition for the second year in a row.  This year he posted a 74.28 average over the seven rounds.  He got his conference schedule off on the right foot taking 6th at SCIAC No. 1 opening with a 76 before dropping six strokes to finish with a 70.  He then came back during SCIAC No. 2 to post a 75-76 that put him in a tie for 21st.  Over the final three days during the SCIAC Championships he put together a pair of 76's and squeezed in a 71 that helped him finish 5th overall in the field.