KNOXVILLE, TENN. – Campbell continued play Monday in the Mercedes Benz Intercollegiate, hosted by the University of Tennessee at Cherokee Country Club.
Through 36 holes, the Camels stand 11th (295-296—591) in the 15-team field. Host Tennessee (280-273—553) sits on top of the team leader board at 15-under par, seven strokes ahead of Baylor (276-284—560).
Makayla Grubb of High Point (66-68—134) at 8-under on the par-71 Donald Ross design. Madison Messimer of Tennessee is second (67-69—136), two strokes back.
Fanni Gronlund is Campbell's low individual through two rounds at 1-over 143 (70-73) and tied for 22nd in the 81-golfer field.
Jade Potter is T39 (76-71—147) and
Yukino Kudo (76-75—151) T56.
Evie McCallum, who shot a collegiate low 73 in Sunday's opening round, is T60, while
Linn Svedlund is T73 (80-77—157).
The 54-hole event concludes Tuesday. Campbell will be paired with Eastern Kentucky and Kennesaw State and start from the 11th-13th tees in the 9:15 a.m. shotgun start. Live scoring will be available at
Scoreboard.clippd.com.
Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate
Cherokee CC | Par 71, 5965 Yards
Knoxville, Tenn. | Oct. 4-6, 2026
Second Round Team Results: 1. Tennessee 280-273—553, 2. Baylor 276-284—560, 3. High Point 273-288—561, 4. South Florida 280-287—567, 5. East Carolina 286-287—573, 6. South Alabama 286-291—577, 7. Florida International 292-290—582, 8. East Tennessee State 293-290—583, 9. Abilene Christian 290-296—586, 10. Eastern Kentucky 301-298—589,
11. Campbell 295-296—591, 12. Kennesaw State 298-301—599, 13. Western Kentucky 297-304—601, 14. Charleston Southern 310-301—611, 15. Chattanooga 309-310—619.
Second Round Individual Leaders: 1. Makayla Grubb (High Point) 66-68—134, 2. Madison Messimer (Tennessee) 67-69—136, 3. Paloma Ibarra Ambia (Baylor)* 68-70—138, T4. (6 tied) 139.
Campbell Individuals: T22.
Fanni Gronlund 70-73—143, T39.
Jade Potter 76-71—147, T56.
Yukino Kudo 76-75—151, T60.
Evie McCallum 73-80—153, T73.
Linn Svedlund 80-77—157.
The Course – Cherokee Country Club (Par 71, 5965 yards): Founded in 1907 and extended to 18 holes in 1910 by famed architect Donald Ross, Cherokee Country Club is nestled in a bend of the Tennessee River with sweeping view of the Smoky Mountains. The course was redesigned over in the years, initially through Alex McKay in 1950 and Dan Maples made further revisions in 1985. In 2000, Ron Prichard (Donald Ross restoration architect) was appointed to restore the course to its former glory. Prichard employed old aerial photographs, and the course was opened to play in 2008. The club has played host to U.S. Open Qualifying and the Tennessee State Amateur.
