There’s something special about a decade of dominance—and for Florida State women’s golf, that something is pure, unshakable excellence.

Under the steady leadership of head coach Amy Bond, the Seminoles have turned making the NCAA Championship into a yearly tradition. On Wednesday, May 13, that tradition continued in style. FSU punched its ticket to a 10th straight national championship with a second-place finish at the NCAA Tallahassee regional, held on their home turf at Seminole Legacy Golf Club.

“It’s 10 straight national championships, and that just gave me a lot of chills right there,” Bond said, her voice carrying the weight of a program that refuses to take a step back. “It’s really hard to make it to the national championship. I’m extremely proud—because that’s 10 different teams that have now qualified. So I’m ecstatic.”

The Seminoles posted a team score of 4-under par for the tournament, finishing comfortably ahead of the field. Wednesday’s final round brought its share of challenges, with only three teams managing to finish under par on a day that tested every player’s patience and poise. FSU held steady with an even-par round, while Wake Forest surged with an inspired 10-under performance to claim the regional title after starting the day at 2-over.

Sophia Fullbrook was the star of the show for FSU. The sophomore played a bogey-free round until the very last hole, carding a 4-under 68 that put her in a tie for the individual regional title. She shared that honor with Wake Forest’s Morgan Ketchum, who pulled off a miraculous par save on the 18th to force the tie.

For Fullbrook and the Seminoles, this regional finish is more than just a step toward a national title—it’s another chapter in a legacy built on consistency, grit, and a deep love for the game. As they prepare to chase championship No. 10, one thing is clear: Florida State women’s golf isn’t just showing up—they’re making a statement.