Matt Hill Bio - Biography

Name Matt Hill
Height 5'5"
Naionality Canadian
Date of Birth January 19, 1968
Place of Birth North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Famous for
The first NC State golfer to become the NCAA Individual champion with his two stroke win in May … Won the 2009 Haskins Award … Also won the 2009 Jack Nicklaus Award, presented to the top collegiate golfer in all four divisions … Received the 2009 Arnold Palmer Award, given by the GCAA to the NCAA individual champion … Named Golfweek’s Player of the Year … Only the second golfer in NCAA history to win conference, regional and NCAA titles in the same year (Tiger Woods 1996) … A first-team PING All-America selection … Became the seventh NC State golfer to earn multiple All-America honors during his career … Named the 2009 ACC Male Athlete of the Year, becoming the first golfer to do so … The 2009 ACC Golfer of the Year, only the second NC State golfer to win the award (Tim Clark in 1997) … Earned all-ACC honors for the second straight season … Twice named the SGA National Am of the Month during the season … Won the GolfStat Cup, presented to the individual with the lowest stroke average on the year … Won eight tournaments during the school year, besting the previous ACC record of five … Eight tournament wins in a school year is believed to have tied the NCAA record (Tiger Woods in 1995-96) … Won his last five collegiate tournaments he played, and seven of his final eight … His 70.1 stroke average for the year set a new school record (Tim Clark, 1997-98 – 70.87) … That stroke average ranks 20th in NCAA history for a single season … He currently has the lowest career stroke average in school history, 70.69 … Only the second NC State golfer to earn medalist honors at the NCAA Regionals (Tim Clark in 1997 & 1998) … Earned co-medalist honors at the ACC Championships … Became NC State’s first ACC medalist since Hank Kim in 1995, and only the sixth Wolfpack golfer to win top honors at the ACC Championship … His 65 in the second round of the Hawks Invitational ties as the 2nd lowest round in school history.

Matt Hill Photos