Jun 1, 2026 10:00 PM
Texas A&M men’s golf finished 25th at the NCAA Championship as Aaron Pounds closed hot and Wheaton Ennis led the Aggies overall.
Texas A&M men’s golf saw its 2026 season end Sunday at the NCAA Division I Men’s Golf Championship, where the Aggies finished 25th at Omni La Costa Resort & Spa and missed the cut for the final round of stroke play.
The No. 20 Aggies posted a 6-over 294 in the third round, closing the championship at 18-over 882.
READ MORE: Texas A&M Loses Key Pitcher For Playoff Run
It wasn’t the finish Texas A&M wanted, especially with only the top 15 teams advancing to Monday, but the Aggies still left California with a season that featured national-stage experience and individual honors to build around.
Aaron Pounds delivered the sharpest final-round response for A&M, carding a 3-under 69 to make a major jump up the individual leaderboard.
After opening with a 79, Pounds rebounded with rounds of 72 and 69 to finish at 5-over 221.
Wheaton Ennis was Texas A&M’s top overall finisher for the week. He closed with a 2-over 74 and ended the tournament at 3-over 219.
Shiv Parmar finished one shot behind Ennis at 4-over 220 after bouncing back with an even-par 72 in the final round.
Jaime Montojo finished at 9-over 225, while Kris Kuvaas closed at 16-over 232.
Auburn led the field at 22 under, followed by Texas at 19 under and Vanderbilt at 9 under. UCLA, Arizona and Oklahoma State tied for fourth at 8 under.
For Texas A&M, the final leaderboard was frustrating, but there were real positives.
Ennis, Parmar and Pounds all earned PING All-Central Region recognition, while Parmar also landed on the SEC All-Freshman Team.
Ennis isn’t finished yet, either. He’ll represent the Aggies at the 2026 Arnold Palmer Cup in July, giving Texas A&M one more spotlight after a season that ended earlier than planned.
Join Our Roundtable Community For Free!
Share your takes, connect with our Roundtable writers, and talk sports with fellow fans. Download the free Roundtable App today and stay closer to the conversation.
Comments
Powered by RoundtableBuilt on infrastructure designed for real-time media. Learn more at RTB.io.© Roundtable 2026. By using this site you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy


