FARMINGTON, PA. – Henric Bjelke tied for sixth and Campbell finished sixth on the team leader board after Tuesday's final round of the Nemacolin Collegiate Invitational at Mystic Rock Golf Club.
 
With four golfers among the top five, host West Virginia won the 14-team event at 2-over par (866), 12 shots better than runner up George Mason (878).  Seton Hall was third (883), followed by Richmond (885), Penn State (885) and the Camels (300-296-291—887).
 
Bjelke (75-72-70—217) logged his second-straight top 10 effort to start the season, finishing at one-over par on the 7526-yard Pete Dye layout.  He made 12 birdies over 54 holes and has played par, or better, golf in five of his first six rounds this year.
 
Sophomore Joachim Larsen Tegner was 12th (73-74-73—220) individually and posted his second-consecutive top 15 finish.  Fellow sophomore Erik Johansson (76-76-72—224) tied for 20th, senior Douglas Nordlof finished T33 (77-74-76—227) and freshman Benjamin Killingstad T54 (76-80-77—233).
 
Playing in rainy conditions for the final 36 holes, only five players in the 76-golfer field finished in red numbers.  Kaleb Wilson of West Virginia (71-68-70—209) finished at 7-under par, three shots better than teammates Ryan Leach and Todd Duncan.
 
The Camels finished ahead of fellow CAA members Delaware (8th), William & Mary (9th) and Towson (11th).  Campbell continues its schedule Oct. 14-15 in the Georgetown Intercollegiate at Echo Lake CC in Westfield, N.J.
 
Nemacolin Collegiate Invitational
Farmington, Pa. / Mystic Rock GC at Nemacolin
Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 2024 / Par 72, 7526 Yards
 
Final Team Results: 1. West Virginia 288-291-287—866, 2. George Mason 294-299-285—878, 3. Seton Hall 302-287-294—883, T4. Richmond 302-294-289—885, T4. Penn State 308-293-284—885, 6. Campbell 300-296-291—887, 7. George Washington 300-298-298—896, 8. Delaware 306-297-297—900, 9. William & Mary 305-307-297—909, 10. Bucknell 310-297-308—915, 11. Towson 310-312-296—918, 12. Robert Morris 313-314-311—938, 13. Central Michigan 309-326-308—943, 14. Mount St. Mary's 314-314-316—944.
 
Final Individual Leaders:  1. Kaleb Wilson (West Virginia) 71-68-70—209, T2. *Ryan Leach (West Virginia) 73-67-72—212, T2. Todd Duncan (West Virginia) 72-69-71—212, T4. Logan Paczewski (George Mason) 72-73-70—215, T4. Pierce Grieve (West Virginia) 71-75-69—215.
 
Campbell Individuals:  T6. Henric Bjelke 71-68-70—209, 12. Joachim Larsen Tegner 73-74-73—220, T20. Erik Johansson 76-76-72—224, T35. Douglas Nordlof 77-74-76—227, T54. Benjamin Killingstad 76-80-77—233.
 
The Course: Mystic Rock at Nemacolin (Par 72, 7526 Yards)
Mystic Rock, the dream of Nemacolin's founder, Joseph A. Hardy III, brought to life by prominent designer Pete Dye, is one of the country's finest golf courses. Perched atop the Pennsylvania Allegheny Mountains, the 7,526-yard Mystic Rock spans acres of the scenic Laurel Highlands, offering players championship-level golf in a spectacular setting.  Nemacolin and Golf Architect Tim Liddy partnered with Pete Dye — before Dye's passing — with designs for an impressive and extensive bunker renovation to Mystic Rock, which was completed in 2021.A par-72 course layout with a rating of 77 and slope of 149 from the tee, one of the highest ratings in the country.  Host of the PGA Tour 84 Lumber Classic, Mystic Rock has been ranked as the top course you can play in Pennsylvania by Golfweek and among the best courses in the state by G