University of Texas

Texas Women’s Golf Secures Seventh at Moon Golf Invitational

Date Published

Texas Women’s Golf Secures Seventh at Moon Golf Invitational

The Texas Women’s Golf squad wrapped up a determined run at the Moon Golf Invitational this week, securing a seventh-place finish in a field packed with nationally competitive programs. While the event took place out of state, the Longhorns’ performance continues to draw interest from Houston’s strong community of UT supporters and alumni.

Across three days of play, Texas demonstrated consistency and resilience. Several players delivered standout rounds, allowing the team to maintain a solid top-10 position as the tournament unfolded. Though the Longhorns aimed higher, the finish still marks a positive step as they continue preparing for the heart of the spring season.

Why the Tournament Mattered

Invitations like the Moon Golf event give Texas an opportunity to sharpen skills against elite competition—experience that matters as the postseason approaches. Strong early-season showings often translate into greater confidence later, especially when competing at NCAA regionals and nationals.

For Houston fans, many of whom proudly follow UT athletics from afar, this performance offers a glimpse into a team that is steadily building momentum. The roster includes athletes showing consistent growth, and tournaments like this help coach the squad into a competitive rhythm.

What’s Next for the Longhorns

Texas heads deeper into the spring schedule with renewed focus. Upcoming tournaments will test their ability to convert close finishes into podium spots. The coaching staff continues to highlight the importance of precision and poise, especially in high-scoring fields.

With the season still young, there’s optimism that this seventh-place finish reflects the start of an upward trend rather than a plateau. If early play is any indication, the Longhorns have the potential to surprise even the strongest programs in collegiate golf.

This article is a summary of reporting by University of Texas Athletics. Read the full story here.