ATLANTA, Ga. (October 1, 2025) - Grayson Head (Asbury) was named the Collegiate Conference of the South (CCS)
Golfer of the Week, while
Pierce Shinavier (Maryville) earned this week’s Men’s Golf
Rookie of the Week, released by the league office on Wednesday.
GOLFER OF THE WEEK – Grayson Head, Asbury
Junior | Hendersonville, Tenn.
Asbury junior Grayson Head claimed medalist honors at the Stateline Shootout, topping a field of 89 golfers at Miami Whitewater Forest Golf Course in Hamilton, Ohio. Head finished even-par for the tournament with rounds of 73 (+1) and 71 (-1) for a two-day total of 144. After entering the final round two strokes off the lead, he carded six birdies and seven pars to shoot one under on day two and secure the individual championship title.
ROOKIE OF THE WEEK – Pierce Shinavier, Maryville
Freshman | Spring Hill, Tenn.
Maryville freshman Pierce Shinavier recorded his best collegiate finish at the Stateline Shootout, placing 12th overall in the 89-player field. Shinavier posted rounds of 73 and 77 for a two-day score of 150 (+6), helping the Scots to a third-place team finish.
OTHER PLAYERS NOMINATED
MEN’S GOLFER OF THE WEEK |
Jack Porter (Maryville) |
MEN’S ROOKIE OF THE WEEK |
n/a |
PAST WEEKLY HONOREES
Week 2
Week 1
ABOUT THE COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE OF THE SOUTH (CCS)
The CCS is an NCAA Division III athletic conference that began play during the 2022-23 academic year. The conference features nine member institutions (Agnes Scott College, Asbury University, Belhaven University, Covenant College, Huntingdon College, LaGrange College, Maryville College, Piedmont University, and Wesleyan College) and sponsors championships across 14 sports. In addition to sharing the member institutions' geographic identity, the name 'Collegiate Conference of the South' is indicative of a shared commitment to academic excellence, which is commensurate with the NCAA Division III philosophy.
Follow all things #CCS on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), and Instagram at @ccofsouth for all the latest news around the league.