CARLSBAD, Calif. — NCAA Division I PING All-Region honorees have been announced by the GCAA. Players across six regions and 83 schools earned all-region honors in 2024.
 
Division I PING All-Region Teams
Northeast
Ben Carpenter, Yale 
Peicheng Cheng, St. John's
Tommy Dallahan, UCONN 
Riccardo Fantinelli, Princeton 
Matthew Ferrari, Siena 
Jackson Fretty, Princeton 
Jake Griffin, Penn State
Nathan Han, Columbia 
Jakub Hrinda, George Washington 
Florian Huerlimann, Maryland
William Hunag, Princeton 
Marcus Lim, Sacred Heart 
Will Lodge, Yale 
Brian Ma, Harvard 
Xavier Marcoux, Rutgers 
Carlo Pizzano, Loyola (MD)
Bryson Richards, Rhode Island 
James Rico, Loyola (MD)
Jackson Roman, Loyola (MD)
Bradley Sawka, UCONN
Rhett Sellers, Rutgers 
Patrick Sheehan, Penn State
Luke Wells, Rutgers 
Lewis Wright, Long Island 
Wenliang Xie, Seton Hall 
 
East
Michael Brennan, Wake Forest 
Matthew Dodd-Berry, East Tennessee State 
Mats Ege, East Tennessee State 
Ethan Evans, Duke 
David Ford, North Carolina 
Maxwell Ford, North Carolina 
Bartley Forrester, Georgia Tech 
Austin Greaser, North Carolina 
John Houk, Chattanooga 
Walker Isley, UNC Wilmington 
Ben James, Virginia 
Tobias Jonsson, Mercer 
Scotty Kennon, Wake Forest 
Algot Kleen, East Tennessee State 
Christo Lamprecht, Georgia Tech 
Bryan Lee, Virginia 
William Love, Duke 
Nick Mathews, NC State 
Dylan Menante, North Carolina 
Jonathan Nielsen, Clemson 
Deven Patel, Virginia 
Josh Ryan, Liberty 
Luke Sample, Duke 
Hiroshi Tai, Georgia Tech 
Grayson Wood, VCU
 
Southeast
Gray Albright, Florida State 
J.M. Butler, Auburn 
Luke Clanton, Florida State 
Canon Claycomb, Alabama 
Nathan Franks, South Carolina 
Nick Gabrelcik, North Florida 
Connor Gaunt, LSU 
Ian Gilligan, Florida 
Alex Goff, Kentucky 
Jake Hall, Tennessee 
Frederik Kjettrup, Florida State 
Jackson Koivun, Auburn 
Michael La Sasso, Ole Miss
Bryce Lewis, Tennessee 
Hunter Logan, Mississippi State
William Moll, Vanderbilt 
Jake Peacock, South Florida 
Matthew Riedel, Vanderbilt 
Gordon Sargent, Vanderbilt 
Cole Sherwood, Vanderbilt 
Cameron Tankersley, Ole Miss 
Jack Turner, Florida 
Brendan Valdes, Auburn 
Jackson Van Paris, Vanderbilt 
Ben van Wyk, Georgia 
Evan Woosley-Reed, Tennessee
 
Midwest
Barend Botha, Toledo 
Jackson Buchanan, Illinois 
Cooper Claycomb, Louisville
Timmy Crawford, Illinois 
Noah Gillard, Indiana 
Max Green, West Virginia
Max Herendeen, Illinois 
Cameron Huss, Wisconsin 
Palmer Jackson, Notre Dame 
Max Kennedy, Louisville
Ashton McCulloch, Michigan State
Jacob Modleski, Notre Dame 
Maxwell Moldovan, Ohio State
Sebastian Moss, Louisville
Drew Salyers, Indiana 
Herman Sekne, Purdue
Neal Shipley, Ohio State
Nels Surtani, Purdue 
Daniel Svärd, Northwestern 
Hunter Thomson, Michigan 
Ethan Tseng, Northwestern 
Caleb VanArragon, Valparaiso
Ryan Voois, Illinois 
Adam Wallin, Ohio State
Ben Warian, Minnesota
 
Central
Jonas Baumgartner, Oklahoma State
Cecil Belisle, Kansas 
Stephen Campbell Jr., Oklahoma 
Matthew Comegys, Texas Tech 
Ryder Cowan, Oklahoma 
Santiago de la Fuente, Houston 
John Driscoll III, Arkansas 
Gustav Frimodt, TCU 
Drew Goodman, Oklahoma 
Johnny Keefer, Baylor 
Luke Kluver, Oklahoma 
Ben Lorenz, Oklahoma 
Jack Lundin, Missouri 
Christiaan Maas, Texas
Phichaksn Maichon, Texas A&M 
Jaime Montojo, Texas A&M 
Tommy Morrison, Texas 
Nathan Petronzio, Texas
Daniel Rodrigues, Texas A&M 
Calum Scott, Texas Tech 
Baard Skogen, Texas Tech 
Jacob Skov Olesen, Arkansas 
Tyran Snyders, Texas Tech 
Brian Stark, Texas
Rayhan Thomas, Oklahoma State
 
West
Bastien Amat, New Mexico 
Josele Ballester, Arizona State
Mahanth Chirravuri, Pepperdine
Tiger Christensen, Arizona
Enrique Dimayuga, Nevada
Wenyi Ding, Arizona State
Pablo Ereño, UCLA
Ethan Fang, California 
Caden Fioroni, UNLV
Justin Hastings, San Diego State
Petr Hruby, Washington 
Filip Jakubcik, Arizona
Ryggs Johnston, Arizona State
Zac Jones, BYU
Tyler Kowack, San Diego State
Riley Lewis, LMU
Omar Morales, UCLA
Luke Powell, UCLA
Taehoon Song, Washington 
Preston Summerhays, Arizona State
Matthew Sutherland, Fresno State
Michael Thorbjornsen, Stanford 
Karl Vilips, Stanford 
Andi Xu, San Diego 
Sampson Zheng, California
 
About PING
PING designs, manufactures and markets a complete line of golf equipment including metal woods, irons, wedges, putters and golf bags. The family-owned company was founded in 1959 in the garage of the late Karsten Solheim, a mechanical engineer with an extensive background in the aerospace and computer industries. His frustration with his putting inspired him to design his own putter, which created a "pinging" sound when striking a golf ball. This sound was the source of the name now synonymous with innovation, quality and service throughout the world of golf. Solheim and his company are credited with numerous innovations that became industry standards, including perimeter weighting, custom fitting and the use of investment casting in the manufacturing of golf clubs.  His insistence on adhering to strict engineering principles and tight manufacturing tolerances raised the level of product performance and quality throughout the golf industry. Solheim is the only person to be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame as a golf club manufacturer. Today, the Phoenix-based company is under the direction of Solheim's grandson, John K. Solheim, who leads a team of more than 800 dedicated employees committed to helping improve the games of golfers around the world.