The West Georgia Wolves women’s golf team returns to Sage Meadows Country Club for the Lady Red Wolves Classic on Oct. 12–13. The Arkansas State Red Wolves are hosting the 54-hole event in Jonesboro, Arkansas. The schedule calls for two rounds on Monday and a final round on Tuesday, giving the field a demanding opening day.
West Georgia arrives with a fourth-place finish and two third-place finishes already recorded this fall. The Wolves finished fourth at the Tiger Classic before taking third at The Velvet and the Johnie Imes Invitational. Those results provide a steady competitive foundation as the team enters the final two tournaments on its fall schedule.
The return to Sage Meadows also carries useful course history. West Georgia set its school 18-hole and 54-hole scoring records at the event last year, including a 283 in the second round. Familiarity with a course where the program has scored well can help preparation, although this year’s conditions and competition still require a fresh performance.
Sophie Dhaliwal and Emma Baier occupy the first two positions in head coach Will Snodgrass’ announced lineup. Both finished 25th at the event last season and were under par during West Georgia’s record second round. Sofia Mondragon also returns after shooting 71 in the final round a year ago.
Anna Olesen and Myla Rookard complete the five-player lineup, with Rookard making her second career start. The 13-team field includes four United Athletic Conference programs: West Georgia, Austin Peay, Central Arkansas and Little Rock. Competing alongside those teams gives the Wolves another opportunity to evaluate their progress against conference peers.
Arkansas State’s tournament announcement lists 8:30 a.m. local shotgun starts for both days. West Georgia’s final fall event follows at the Edisto Island Invitational on Oct. 19–20. The immediate objective in Jonesboro is sustaining the consistency that has already produced three top-four finishes.
GSB Take
West Georgia combines recent consistency with three returning golfers who know this course from a strong team performance. That is a useful starting point, especially for a lineup that also includes a player gaining early college experience. A balanced contribution across the five golfers would make the return to Sage Meadows more valuable than simply chasing last year’s record score.