Augusta University Women's Golf

Hegg knows what it takes to make it to the pinnacle of a collegiate sport. Caroline Hegg just completed her first year as a head coach and she brought the Jaguars into the top 30 of the national rankings and returned the team to the NCAA Regional. Hegg came to Augusta in Augusta 2015 after serving as the assistant coach at Purdue University for the past five years. Hegg, who was announced as the head coach of the Jaguars on August 4, 2015 at a press conference in the J. Fleming Norvell Golf House, spent five seasons with the Boilermakers and helped coach the team to three top-10 showings at the NCAA Championships including a runner-up finish in 2011 and third place in 2013. Under Hegg and the Boilers staff, there individuals earned Big Ten Championships, while the team garnered the 2013 Big Ten Team Championship. Hegg being announced with Director of Athletics Clint Bryant at a press conference on Aug. 4, 2015. (Photo courtesy of Augusta Chronicle) In her first season in Augusta, Hegg helped the Jaguars reach their sixth NCAA Regional. One of many highlights to Heggs inaugural season, was taking the first-place title at the 3M Augusta Invitational. Augusta won their home event for the first time at the ninth-annual event - besting the 16-team field at three-under par to win by 10 strokes at Forest Hills Golf Club on March 13, 2016. The Jags finished in the top 10 in all nine regular-season events and carded five top-five places. Hegg was nominated for the Dick Wallace Coach of the Year award at the 2016 Augusta University Athletics Awards Banquet. During her time in West Lafayette, Hegg coached five All-American selections, three Big Ten Players of the Year, and nine Academic All-American Scholar team recipients. Prior to coaching, she played four seasons for Purdue from 2003 to 2007. The Culver, Ind., native graduated in May 2007, with a classical studies degree and a minor in philosophy. Hegg was a three-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree, an NGCA All-Scholar Team recipient and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest academic honor society. Before Purdue, Hegg served as a staff professional at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail at Capitol Hill in Prattville, Ala. Her career began in June of 2008 at the Randall Oaks Golf Course in Dundee, Ill., where she served as the golf professional. Hegg won the Indiana State Open the summer of her sophomore year at Purdue. She was the Indiana state high school golf champion in 2001, runner up in 2000 and earned all-state honors all four years at the Culver Academy. Hegg spent the first year after graduation from Purdue as a faculty intern at her high school alma mater. Formerly Caroline Haase, she married Stefan Hegg in the summer of 2013. Augusta University womens golf head coach Caroline Hegg knows what it takes to make it to the pinnacle of a collegiate sport. Caroline Hegg just completed her first year as a head coach and she brought the Jaguars into the top 30 of the national rankings and returned the team to the NCAA Regional. Hegg came to Augusta in Augusta 2015 after serving as the assistant coach at Purdue University for the past five years. Hegg, who was announced as the head coach of the Jaguars on August 4, 2015 at a press conference in the J. Fleming Norvell Golf House, spent five seasons with the Boilermakers and helped coach the team to three top-10 showings at the NCAA Championships including a runner-up finish in 2011 and third place in 2013. Under Hegg and the Boilers staff, there individuals earned Big Ten Championships, while the team garnered the 2013 Big Ten Team Championship. Hegg being announced with Director of Athletics Clint Bryant at a press conference on Aug. 4, 2015. (Photo courtesy of Augusta Chronicle) In her first season in Augusta, Hegg helped the Jaguars reach their sixth NCAA Regional. One of many highlights to Heggs inaugural season, was taking the first-place title at the 3M Augusta Invitational. Augusta won their home event for the first time at the ninth-annual event - besting the 16-team field at three-under par to win by 10 strokes at Forest Hills Golf Club on March 13, 2016. The Jags finished in the top 10 in all nine regular-season events and carded five top-five places. Hegg was nominated for the Dick Wallace Coach of the Year award at the 2016 Augusta University Athletics Awards Banquet. During her time in West Lafayette, Hegg coached five All-American selections, three Big Ten Players of the Year, and nine Academic All-American Scholar team recipients. Prior to coaching, she played four seasons for Purdue from 2003 to 2007. The Culver, Ind., native graduated in May 2007, with a classical studies degree and a minor in philosophy. Hegg was a three-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree, an NGCA All-Scholar Team recipient and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest academic honor society. Before Purdue, Hegg served as a staff professional at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail at Capitol Hill in Prattville, Ala. Her career began in June of 2008 at the Randall Oaks Golf Course in Dundee, Ill., where she served as the golf professional. Hegg won the Indiana State Open the summer of her sophomore year at Purdue. She was the Indiana state high school golf champion in 2001, runner up in 2000 and earned all-state honors all four years at the Culver Academy. Hegg spent the first year after graduation from Purdue as a faculty intern at her high school alma mater. Formerly Caroline Haase, she married Stefan Hegg in the summer of 2013.

Crenshaw is a University of Georgia graduate who received her Masters of Science in Eduacation with a concentration in sports management and policy in 2022. Prior to arriving at Augusta, she has played professional golf for two seasons. She'll now contribute her expertise and leadership to the Jaguar program with their young roster. During her time at UGA, Crenshaw was a Presidential Scholar, Dean's list honoree and was a Southeastern Conference honor roll recipient four years.  Crenshaw played on the Cactus Tour and Annika Women's All Pro Tour where she registered a pair of top five finishes.   Crenshaw also served as first assistant pro at Lake Toxaway Country Club in Lake Toxaway, N.C. During her time there, she conducted group and individual lessons resulting in the improvement of golfers at the club. She also worked closely with the head pro to provide the best golfing experience for their members and their guests.  Off the course, she has been active in the community in various volunteer efforts that included work with the Salvation Army, Operation Christmas Child, Safe Routes to School and the Special Olympics of Northeast Georgia. She also helped to engage a player-run Bible study program on the Women's All Pro Tour.