Staff Directory

Amy Bond

Title:
Head Coach
Email:
Phone:
850-644-7290

CAREER HONORS AND ACCOLADES
2025 ACC Coach of the Year
2025 ACC Championship Winning Coach
2025 WGCA South Region Coach of the Year
2024 Gladys Palmer Meretorious Service Award (WGCA)
2017 ACC Coach of the Year
2013-16 President, Women’s Golf Coaches Association of America
10 straight NCAA Championship appearances
15 straight NCAA Regional appearances
37 tournament wins (29 at Florida State)
3 NCAA Regional titles

Features: Bond Raising Funds For Hurricane Relief / Bond’s Birdies For Bucks / Bond Finds a Way To Give Back / FSU Celebrates 50 Years of Women’s Athletics in 2018-19 / Bond Earns Founder Award From WGCA / A Story Of Giving / FSU Pair Playing at Augusta National / Young Florida State Women’s Golf Team In Position To Win ACC Title / Amy Bond: Finding A New Normal / Amy Bond – Living With Coronavirus And Diabetes /

Video: Planning For the Annual Florida State Match-Up / Two Teams — One Program / Florida State Golf — A Culture of Success /

Amy Bond, who is entering her 17th season as the head coach of the Florida State women’s golf program in 2026-27, has built the Seminoles into one of the nation’s premier programs and established herself as one of the top coaches in collegiate golf.

Since being named the seventh head coach in Florida State women’s golf history on June 25, 2010, Florida State has achieved unprecedented success, highlighted by the program’s first ACC Championship in 2025, three NCAA Regional Championships, a program-best third-place finish at the 2025 NCAA Championship Finals, and multiple No. 1 national rankings.

The Seminoles have made an NCAA Regional appearance every season under Bond, having finished in the top five 10 consecutive times (2016-26) while capturing the championship at the Louisville Regional (2021), Tallahassee Regional (2022), and Lexington Regional (2025). Florida State has had four NCAA Regional Champions during Bond’s tenure including Maria Salinas (2012), Matilda Castren (2016), Beatrice Wallin (2022), and Sophia Fullbrook (2026).

The program has also been to the last 10 NCAA Championship Finals, making Florida State one of only four programs nationally (along with Southern California, Stanford, and Texas) to compete in every NCAA Championship Finals since 2016, having advanced to match play three times (2022, 2023, 2025).

Great teams require great players, and Bond has built Florida State into one of the nation’s premier destinations for elite student-athletes, recruiting and developing some of the most accomplished golfers in program history. Under her guidance, the Seminoles have produced 21 All-American selections, 29 All-ACC selections, and numerous conference, national and academic award winners.

Among the greats have been Mirabel Ting who continued Florida State’s tradition of elite individual success in 2025, earning All-American honors while becoming one of the most decorated golfers in the country. She was named ACC Player of the Year, the ANNIKA Award winner, the PING WGCA National Player of the Year and the Golfweek National Player of the Year.

Ting teamed up with Woad as the duo were the top two ranked amateur and collegiate golfers on the world. Woad was ranked No. 1 in the World Amateur Golf Ranking and No. 2 in the Scoreboard by Clipp’d rankings. Ting was ranked No. 1 in the collegiate rankings by Scoreboard and No. 2 in the WAGR. Woad earned All-American honors three times (2023, 2024 and 2025), was named the 2024 ACC Player of the Year, earned ACC Freshman of the Year honors in 2023, won the McCormack Medal in 2024, was named ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year in 2025, and represented Florida State among the highest-ranked amateur golfers internationally.

Another recent Seminole who became one of the most decorated players in Seminole history during her career at Florida State was Beatrice Wallin. A four-time All-American, Wallin was named the 2021 ACC Player of the Year and earned three All-ACC selections. She finished her career with a 72.11 scoring average, the fourth-lowest mark in program history, and became one of only four players in school history to finish with a career scoring average below 72.50.

Also amongh one of the greatest Seminoles under coach Bond was Frida Kinhult who completed one of the most accomplished freshman seasons in Florida State history in 2019. She earned First-Team All-American honors, was named the National Freshman of the Year, won the Golfstat Cup with the nation’s lowest scoring average, was named ACC Co-Player of the Year and ACC Freshman of the Year, earned All-ACC honors, was a finalist for the ANNIKA and Honda Awards and was named to the All-ACC Academic Honor Roll.

Bond has also helped prepare Seminoles for success at the professional level. Former Florida State golfers under Bond have continued their careers on professional tours, including LPGA Tour players Matilda Castren, Kelly Shon and Lottie Woad, as well as professional players Morgane Metraux and Kim Metraux. Her former players have represented their countries internationally, including Morgane Metraux and Kim Metraux of Switzerland and Matilda Castren of Finland at the Olympic Games.

The success of Bond’s program extends beyond competition. During her tenure at Florida State, Seminole women’s golfers have earned numerous academic honors, including 52 All-ACC Academic Team selections, 103 All-ACC Academic Honor Roll selections, and 43 WGCA Scholar All-American selections.

Bond’s student-athlete-first approach has created a culture centered on excellence in the classroom, on the golf course and in the community. Every student-athlete who has played through her senior season at Florida State has earned a bachelor’s degree, and every player has competed in at least one NCAA Championship during her career.

Bond’s success as a head coach is rooted in her lifelong connection to Florida State University and her passion for developing student-athletes. A former Seminole standout herself, Bond has spent more than two decades helping elevate Florida State women’s golf — first as a player, then as an assistant coach, and now as the program’s all-time winningest head coach.

Before becoming Florida State’s head coach, Bond spent four seasons at Princeton as head coach. Prior to that, she served five seasons as an assistant coach with the Seminoles, helping guide the program to three NCAA Championship appearances.

Before settling into the coaching ranks, Bond’s impact on Florida State women’s golf began during her playing career as a Seminole. She earned a spot on the ACC’s 50th Anniversary Team and was one of the top players in Florida State history. Bond was named Florida State’s team MVP three consecutive seasons (1997, 1998 and 1999), earned All-Region honors in 1999 after finishing tied for 11th at the NCAA East Regional Championship and competed alongside many of the top players in collegiate and professional golf.

FLORIDA STATE IS HOME FOR BOND
Amy Bond joined the long and illustrious list of Florida State alumni who have returned to coach their alma mater when she was named the Seminoles' head coach on June 25, 2010. She returned to her Seminole roots after an outstanding playing career at Florida State (1994-99) during which she finished in 30th place in the 1999 NCAA Championship Finals, and a five-year career as an assistant coach (2001-06). Bond is one of four Florida State University alumni who are current head coaches at their alma mater joining Brooke Wyckoff (Women’s Basketball), Jennifer Hyde (Women's Tennis), and Link Jarrett (Baseball).

OLYMPIC HISTORY MADE AT FLORIDA STATE UNDER BOND
Two of Amy Bond’s players – Matilda Castren and Kim Metraux – made Florida State history as they played in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. The Seminole pair became the first two golfers in the history of the Seminole program to play in the Olympics. Castren, who finished in a tie for 10th place, represented her home country of Finland. Metraux represented her home country of Switzerland and finished in 54th place. Morgane Metraux played in the 2024 Paris Olympics and finished in a tie for 18th place in her first Olympic experience. Metraux led the tournament following the second and third days of the event at Le National Golf Course in Paris, France.

SEMINOLES WELL REPRESENTED AT THE AUGUSTA NATIONAL WOMEN’S AMATEUR
Including tournament champion Lottie Woad in 2024, Florida State’s nationally ranked program has been represented in each of the first seven Augusta National Women’s Amateur Championships with a program-record three Seminoles in the event in 2023. All-American Beatrice Wallin (2019, 2021, 2022) is the only player in the tournament’s history to earn three top-10 finishes (tied for fourth in 2022; tied for seventh in 2019 and tied for 10th in 2021) while All-American Amanda Doherty finished tied for 21st in her only appearance in 2019. Lottie Woad (13th), Charlotte Heath (25th) and Amelia Williamson all played in the 2023 ANWA. Woad won the championship while Mirabel Ting finished eighth in 2024. Both Seminoles participated in the event as well in 2025 with Woad finishing third. Future Seminole Louise Landgraf competed in the 2026 ANWA.

FLORIDA STATE AND MATCH PLAY AT THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS
Florida State is one of just three teams – the Seminoles, Stanford, and Texas A&M – who have advanced to match play in the NCAA Championship Finals in 2022, 2023 and 2025. The Seminoles finished in third place in the NCAA Championship Finals in 2025.

SEMINOLES REMAIN AMONG THE BEST IN 2025-26
Despite the departures of All-Americans Lottie Woad and Mirabel Ting, a young Seminole squad continued to make noise on the national stage in 2025-26. Florida State claimed two team titles -- Collegiate Invitational and Florida Match Up -- while being a mainstay in the top 25 national rankings. The Seminoles, led by All-American Sophia Fullbrook who won three of the last five individual titles and finished tied for 20th at the NCAA Championship Finals, registered a runner-up finish at the NCAA Tallahassee Regional and advanced to their 10th consecutive NCAA Championship.

BEST SEASON IN SCHOOL HISTORY IN 2024-25
Florida State finished in a program-best third place in the NCAA Championship finals, won the NCAA Lexington Regional Championship after earning the No. 1 seed for the first time in school history, won the first ACC Championship in Florida State history, and won a school-record seven team championships during the 2024-25 season. The Seminoles boasted two First Team All-Americans (Lottie Woad and Mirabel Ting), the ANNIKA Award winner (Ting), the WGCA Player of the Year (Ting), the ACC Golfer of the Year (Ting) and the ACC Student-Athlete of the Year (Woad).

SENSATIONAL SEASON FOR THE SEMINOLES IN 2024
Bond helped guide the Seminole women to a top-12 finish at the 2024 NCAA Championship Finals, marking the sixth consecutive season in the national top 12 under the Florida State alumnus. Under her guidance, standout golfer Lottie Woad earned All-American honors and is ranked first in school history for career stroke average. Woad also won the Augusta National Women’s Amateur in 2024. The team also achieved academic excellence, recording a program-high 3.892 GPA in the 2024 spring semester. Five players were named to the 2024 WGCA Scholar Athlete Team, continuing Florida State’s tradition of success both on the course and in the classroom.

THREE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIPS IN 2022
Amy Bond led the Seminoles to three tournament championships – at the Barbara Nicklaus Cup, the Moon Invitational and the NCAA Tallahassee Regional – marking the third time in her coaching career she has led Florida State to at least three wins in a single year in 2022. She led the Seminoles to their second consecutive regional Championship and into the NCAA Championship Finals for the 11th time in Tallahassee. Florida State finished in sixth place in stroke play, advanced to match play for the first time in school history and earned a program-best fifth place finish in the NCAA Championship Finals. Beatrice Wallin (All-American First-Team and All-ACC), Amelia Williamson (All-American Second-Team and All-ACC) and Charlotte Heath (All-American Honorable Mention and All-ACC) earned postseason honors. The Seminoles also performed well academically with a school-record five golfers named to the WGA Scholar Team (Cecilie Finne-Ipsen, Alice Hodge, Elle Johnson, Kaylah Williams, Williamson), six named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll (Finne-Ipsen, Madison Hewlett, Hodge, Johnson Williams, and Williamson) and two named to the All-ACC Academic Women’s Golf team (Hodge and Williamson). Williamson became the first Seminole to be named the ACC Scholar Athlete of the Year. The Seminoles were ranked No. 7 in the final Golfstat poll and No. 9 in the final Golfweek poll of the season.

A HISTORIC SEASON FOR THE SEMINOLES IN 2021
Florida State was ranked No. 1 nationally, won the first regional championship in school history and finished in a program-best ninth place in the NCAA Championship Finals in 2020-21. The Seminoles were ranked in the top 10 throughout the spring season, were ranked No. 1 for two weeks in March and were the No. 2 seed in the NCAA Louisville Regional. Florida State won the team title at the NCAA Louisville Regional Championship and entered the 2021 NCAA Championship Finals seeded No. 9. Florida State won three tournament championships (at the Florida State Match Up, the Pinetree Collegiate and the NCAA Louisville Regional) and finished as the runner-up in the ACC Championship for the school-record fourth consecutive year. Junior Beatrice Wallin was named a First-Team All-American by the WGCA, was the ACC Golfer of the Year, was an All-ACC selection (along with freshman Charlotte Heath) for the second time and was named the ACC Golfer of the Month in March. Wallin won the first two tournament championships of her career (at the Florida State Match Up and the Pinetree Collegiate). Junior Amelia Williamson (tied for second) and Wallin (tied for seventh) were named to the NCAA Louisville Regional All-Regional Team. Academically, four players were named to the WGCA All-America Scholar Team (Alice Hodge, Elle Johnson, Taylor Roberts, and Williamson), three were named to the All-ACC Academic Team (Hodge, Roberts, and Williamson) and six were named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll (Hodge, Johnson, Kathleen Sumner, Roberts, Wallin, and Williamson).

THE SEMINOLES ENJOYED AN OUTSTANDING SEASON IN 2019
Florida State finished the 2018-19 season with two victories (at the Darius Rucker Intercollegiate and the Evans Derby Invitational) while finishing in a tied for 12th at the NCAA Championship Finals, in second place at the NCAA Auburn Regional and in second place in the ACC Championship for the third consecutive season. The Seminoles were ranked No. 9 by Golfstat and No. 10 by Golfweek and spent the majority of the year ranked in the nation’s top-10. Individually, Florida State was well represented nationally as Frida Kinhult earned First Team All-American honors as named by both the WGCA and Golfweek, was named the National Freshman of the Year, the ACC Golfer of the Year (CO) and the ACC Freshman of the Year while earning the Golfstat Cup for the nation’s lowest stroke average. Kinhult and fellow-freshman Beatrice earned All-American and All-ACC honors. Every member of the team (nine golfers) was named to the All-ACC Academic Team while junior Amanda Doherty and Puk Lyng Thomsen were named to the WGCA Academic All-American Team, the All-ACC Academic Golf Team, and the All-ACC Academic Honor Roll.

BOND LED FLORIDA STATE TO A HISTORIC SEASON IN 2017
Florida State enjoyed one of the top seasons in school history in 2017, as it earned the nation’s No. 1 ranking, won a school record six tournament championships, were the No. 2 seed at the NCAA Columbus Regional Championship and played in the NCAA Championships finals for the second consecutive season. The Seminoles led the ACC and finished second nationally with a school record stroke average. Individually, two different golfers won five different tournament championships, a school record four golfers earned All-ACC honors and two earned All-American honors. Academically, each of Florida State’s five starters were named to the All-ACC Academic Golf Team, all 12 members of the team were named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll and three players were named to the WGCA All-American Scholar Team. The Seminoles finished the 2016-17 season ranked No. 6 by Golfweek and No. 11 by Golfstat.

FLORIDA STATE EARNED OUTSTANDING SUCCESS IN 2016
Florida State finished the 2015-16 season ranked No. 19 nationally by Golfstat, No. 24 nationally by Golfweek and finished 15th nationally in the NCAA Division I Championship Finals. The Seminoles finished in second place at the NCAA Division I Shoal Creek Regional, won team championships in the Fall 2015 Jacksonville Classic and the Spring 2016 Florida State Match-Up, finished in the top five of nine of its 13 matches, had two players earn NCAA Shoal Creek All-Region honors (Matilda Castren and Kim Metraux) and had two players earn All-ACC honors (Castren and Kim Metraux). Academically, the Seminoles had each member of its team named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll, saw four players named to the ACC All-Academic Women’s Golf Team (Castren, Lydia Gumm, Kim and Morgane Metraux) and had two players (Kim and Morgane Metraux) named to the WGCA All-American Scholar Athlete Team.

2014 WAS A SPECIAL SEASON AT FLORIDA STATE
Amy Bond led Florida State to its ninth consecutive NCAA Regional Championship appearance, to the team championship at the Web.com/Marsh Landing Intercollegiate, had one player earn All-American honors (Matilda Castren), and had two players earn All-ACC honors (Castren and Alex Milan) in 2014. In earning All-ACC honors, Castren established a school record for low stroke average in a single season with her 71.83 scoring mark. Florida State’s team victory at the Web.com/Marsh Landing Intercollegiate was the first team championship by the Seminoles since the 2010 season when it won the Bryan National Collegiate Championship.

BOND AS A TOURNAMENT HOST
Bond’s passion for growing the game of golf has increased her desire to plan and host large-scale tournaments at Florida State. She hosted the NCAA East Regional Championship in 2014 and the NCAA Tallahassee Regional Championship in 2018, 2022, and again in 2026. Bond has played host to 13 Florida State Match Up Tournaments as she continues to attract high level competition to the city of Tallahassee on an annual basis.

SUCCESS AT PRINCETON
Bond was successful in her first head coaching position at Princeton (2006-10) as she guided the Tigers to eight tournament victories and four top four finishes in four Ivy League championship tournaments. The Tigers finished in second place in the Ivy league championship in 2007. Bond coached Susannah Aboff to consecutive Ivy League individual championships in 2008 and 2009. It marked only the third time in league history that a player had won consecutive individual conference championships. Aboff earned All-Ivy League honors three times during her career, becoming just the second player in school history to be named to the all-league team three times in her career. During her four seasons at Princeton, only the Tigers and Harvard performed consistently well in the conference championship by finishing in the top four of the team championships from 2007-10.

RECRUITING SUCCESS AT FLORIDA STATE
During her tenure as the head coach at Florida State, she has continued the tradition of recruiting talented players and outstanding student-athletes to Tallahassee. The Seminoles’ 2018 recruiting class (Caroline Hodge, Frida Kinhult, Puk Lyng Thomsen, Amelia Williamson, Beatrice Wallin) is not only considered to be the best class in school history, but it is among the top classes in the history of women’s college golf. Her list of top recruits includes Matilda Castren, the Seminoles’ second all-time leading golfer for stroke average and individual wins, and five players who have been named to the WGCA Academic All-Americans Scholar Athlete Team. Kim and Morgane Metraux, who are two of the top rising amateur players in the world, and Lottie Woad who won the 2022 British Girls Amateur Championship were also recruited by Bond to attend Florida State. In five years as an assistant coach at Florida State, Bond helped recruit five players who earned All-ACC honors a total of 12 times and formed the nucleus of two top 20 ranked teams. The Seminoles finished in a tie for 16th nationally in 2006 and in a tie for 19th nationally in 2004. She was also instrumental in recruiting Caroline Westrup – one of only two four-time All-Americans and the only four-time All-ACC selection in school history.

RECRUITING SUCCESS AT PRINCETON
During her four seasons at Princeton, Bond recruited and coached two players (Susannah Aboff and Kelly Shon), who qualified to play in at least one NCAA Regional Championship each and five players who earned All-Ivy League honors a total of 11 times. Aboff won eight individual tournament championships during her career and finished in a tie for 23rd place at the NCAA East Regional Championship in 2009 - the third highest NCAA regional finish in the history of the Princeton program. Shon played in the 2011 and 2012 US Women's Open and was ranked No. 4 nationally among junior golfers at the time she was recruited. She is still the highest ranked junior recruit to ever attend an Ivy League institution. Shon earned All-American Honorable Mention Honors from the Women’s Golf Coaches’ Association in 2013, played in the 2013 NCAA East Regional Championship and the 2013 NCAA National Championship, was named the Ivy League Golfer of the Year, and won the Ivy League Championship in 2013.

PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS
Bond has recruited and coached nine players who have played, or who are currently playing professional golf. She coached Kristin Tamulis (Florida State), Matilda Castren (Florida State), Morgane Metraux (Florida State), Amanda Doherty (Florida State), Frida Kinhult (Florida State), and Lottie Woad (Florida State) who is currently playing on the LPGA Tour. She also recruited and coached four-time All-American Caroline Westrup (Florida State) who played in the 2013 U.S. Open (and who is currently the Head Coach at Missouri), two who are playing on the LET (Kim Metraux. Puk Lung Thomsen), two who are currently playing in the Epson Tour (Beatrice Wallin and Amelia Williamson), one who is currently on the LET Access Tour (Cecilie Finne-Ipsen), and four who earned success on the Epson Tour (Lacey Agnew, Jaclyn Burch, Alex Milan, and Macarena Silva), one on the European Tour (Maria Salinas), and three players (Susannah Aboff, Marlowe Boukis and Michelle Grilli) who began their professional careers on the LPGA Symetra Tour.

SEMINOLES AT THE 2013 U.S. WOMEN’S OPEN
Bond and the Seminoles were well represented at the 2013 U.S. Women’s Open at Sebonack Golf Club with four of the top players in the history of the program – Karen Stupples, Kristin Tamulis, Macarena Silva, and Caroline Westrup – all playing in the event. Prior to the event, Bond said of the one of the greatest foursomes in program history: “This is a great week for each of the four players and for the Florida State women’s golf program. To have four of our players in the U.S. Open in the same year is exciting and illustrates the rich tradition of our program. I am very happy for Karen, who I have known for so many years and for Kris, Maca, and Caroline who I had the good fortune of coaching during their careers at Florida State. Playing in the U.S. Open is an awesome accomplishment for all of them and I couldn’t be happier for all of them.”

BOND ON THE NATIONAL SCENE
Bond, a past President of the Women’s Golf Coaches Association, served as the President of the organization from 2013-16. She served as a past president from 2016-18. She has held a number of positions on the national governing board after serving the organization as its treasurer beginning in 2008. Bond began on the WGCA Board as its treasurer (2008-12), was its vice president (2012-13) and then as its president (2013-16). The WGCA was formed in 1983 as an organization to promote participation in women's collegiate golf. The vision of the WGCA since its inception has been to encourage the playing of intercollegiate golf for women in correlation with a general objective of education and in accordance with the highest tradition of intercollegiate competition. Bond was presented with the Founders Award by the WGCA in 2018. The award is presented to the coach who best exemplifies outstanding service to her community. In 2025 she was named the ACC Coach of the Year for the second time and led the Seminoles to the first ACC Championship in school history.

ACADEMIC ACCOLADES
Academic success is the cornerstone of Florida State’s program under Amy Bond. In 2016 (10), 2017 (12), 2018 (eight), and 2019 (nine), every member of the Seminole Women’s Golf Team was named to the ACC Academic Honor Team. The Women’s Golf Team earned the highest grade point average of the Seminoles’ 20 athletic teams in 2016 (3.591), 2017 (3.616), and 2024 (3.674). In 2022 and 2024, the Seminoles set a program record as five players were named to the WCGA Scholar Athlete Team. The Seminoles’ individual success has certainly translated into team success during Bond’s head coaching tenure at Florida State. The Seminoles team was lauded by the NCAA for attaining a perfect multi-year Academic Performance Rate score of 1000 for the latest measuring period in 2017-20. The Florida State women’s golf team has achieved a perfect APR in each of Bond’s seasons as Florida State’s head coach. Calculated over the four most recent years of data, the multi-year APR is a real-time measurement of eligibility and retention of student-athletes competing on every NCAA Division I sports team. Bond developed her academic achievement philosophy as a player at Florida State as she was named an Academic All-American in 1998 and 1999 and earned ACC Academic Honor Roll accolades three times during her playing career (1996, 98, 99). Bond’s teams in 2016, 2017, and 2024 were presented with the Golden Torch at Florida State’s student-athlete gala for the team with the highest GPA. Bond’s 2015 team finished the spring semester with 12 players earning a 3.0 grade point average or higher. The women's golf team was the only team at Florida State to accomplish that feat during the spring 2015 academic semester.

TOP 50 PLAYER IN ACC HISTORY
Bond was named to the Atlantic Coast Conference 50th Anniversary Team in 2002 along with Seminole greats Karen Stupples and Louise Wright. Bond was a 1998 All-ACC selection, as well. She earned 10 top-10 finishes during her career and was named the Seminoles' Most Valuable Player each year during her career. Bond competed in the NCAA Championship Tournament in 1999 and played in three NCAA regional tournaments while finishing in the top 20 in four consecutive ACC Championship tournaments. She was an All-Region selection in 1999 and was the medalist at the 1998 Ryder/Florida State Championship Tournament.

COMMUNITY SERVICE CHAMPIONS
The Seminoles Women's Golf Team has won 14 Athletic Director's Cups for Service at Florida State’s annual Golden Nole Banquet. The Athletic Director's Cup for Service is presented annually and is the most prestigious award given to the Seminole student-athletes. It goes to the team that contributes the most service hours to the community over the course of an entire year. The Seminoles won the Athletic Director's Cup for Service in each of Bond's five years as an assistant coach and in four of her first 11 seasons as the Seminoles' head coach.

PERSONAL
An Ocala, Florida native, Bond earned a Bachelor's Degree in Sport Management from Florida State in 1997 before earning her Master's Degree in Sport Administration from Florida State in 1999. Bond’s twin brother, Tommy, is the head baseball coach at Trinity Catholic in Ocala, Fla. Tommy led Trinity Catholic to the 4A state championship in 2014.

THE BOND FILE

Tournament Victories (37)

AT FLORIDA STATE (29)

Collegiate Invitational at the Guadalajara Country Club (2024, 2025, 2026)
Florida State Match Up (2016, 2017, 2021, 2023, 2025, 2026)
NCAA Lexington Regional (2025)
ACC Championship (2025)
Briars Creek Invitational (2025)
Moon Invitational (2022, 2025)
Landfall Tradition (2024)
NCAA Tallahassee Regional (2022)
Schooner Fall Classic (2016, 2022)
Barbara Nicklaus Cup (2021)
NCAA Louisville Regional (2021)
Pinetree Intercollegiate (2021)
Evans Derby Invitational (2019)
Darius Rucker Intercollegiate (2019)
Clemson Invitational (2017)
The Dickson (2017)
Cardinal Cup (2016)
Jim West Challenge (2016)
Jacksonville Classic (2015)
Marsh Landing Invitational (2014)

AT PRINCETON (8)

Roar-EE Invitational (2009)
ECAC Championships (2008)
Hoya Invitational (2007, 2008)
Nittany Lion Invitational (2007)
Princeton Invitational (2006, 2007)
Yale Fall Intercollegiate (2006)

Olympians (3)

Morgane Metraux (Switzerland) – Paris 2024
Matilda Castren (Finland) – Tokyo 2020
Kim Metraux (Switzerland) – Tokyo 2020

Professional Players (5)

Matilda Castren – LPGA Tour
Kelly Shon – LPGA Tour
Lottie Woad – LPGA Tour
Morgane Metraux – Epson Tour
Kim Metraux – LET Access Tour

All-American Selections (21)

Sophia Fullbrook (2026)
Mirabel Ting (2024, 2025)
Lottie Woad (2023, 2024, 2025)
Charlotte Heath (2022, 2023)
Beatrice Wallin (2019, 2020, 2021, 2022)
Frida Kinhult (2019)
Amanda Doherty (2018, 2020)
Morgane Metraux (2017, 2018)
Matilda Castren (2014, 2017)
Maria Salinas (2011, 2012)

National & Conference Awards

Mirabel Ting – ACC Player of the Year (2025)
Mirabel Ting – ANNIKA Award Winner (2025)
Mirabel Ting – PING WGCA National Player of the Year (2025)
Mirabel Ting – GOLFWEEK National Player of the Year (2025)
Lottie Woad – ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year (2025)
Lottie Woad – ACC Player of the Year (2024)
Lottie Woad – McCormack Medal Winner (2024)
Lottie Woad – ACC Freshman of the Year (2023)
Amelia Williamson – ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year (2022)
Beatrice Wallin – ACC Player of the Year (2021)
Frida Kinhult – ACC Co-Player of the Year (2019)
Frida Kinhult – National Freshman of the Year (2019)
Frida Kinhult – ACC Freshman of the Year (2019)
Frida Kinhult – Golfstat Cup Winner (2019)
Susannah Aboff – Ivy League Player of the Year (2009)

All-ACC Selections (29)

Sophia Fullbrook (2026)
Mirabel Ting (2024, 2025)
Lottie Woad (2023, 2024, 2025)
Amelia Williamson (2022, 2023)
Charlotte Heath (2021, 2022, 2023)
Beatrice Wallin (2019, 2021, 2022)
Frida Kinhult (2019)
Amanda Doherty (2018)
Morgane Metraux (2017, 2018)
Kim Metraux (2016, 2017)
Lydia Gumm (2015, 2017)
Matilda Castren (2014, 2016, 2017)
Alex Milan (2014)
Jessica Negron (2013)
Maria Salina (2011, 2012)

All-Ivy League Selections (6)

Anna Lang (2010)
Susannah Aboff (2007, 2008, 2009)
Marlowe Boukis (2009)
Sharla Cloutier (2007)

Ivy League Individual Medalists (2)

Susannah Aboff (2008, 2009)

NCAA Qualifiers (3)

Maria Salinas (2012 Nationals)
Jessica Negron (2011 Nationals)
Susannah Aboff (2009 Regionals)

Regional Champions (4)

Sophia Fullbrook – Tallahassee Regional (2026)
Beatrice Wallin – Tallahassee Regional (2022)
Matilda Castren – Shoal Creek Regional (2016)
Maria Salinas – Central Regional (2012)

All-Region (Top 10 Finish)

Sophia Fullbrook – Tallahassee Regional (2026)
Alexandra Gazzoli – Tallahassee Regional (2026)
Mirabel Ting – Lexington Regional (2025)
Lottie Woad – Raleigh Regional (2023), Las Vegas Regional (2024), Lexington Regional (2025)
Cecilie Finne-Ipsen – Tallahassee Regional (2022)
Alice Hodge – Tallahassee Regional (2022)
Amelia Williamson – Louisville Regional (2021), Tallahassee Regional (2022)
Beatrice Wallin – Louisville Regional (2021), Tallahassee Regional (2022)
Amanda Doherty – Tallahassee Regional (2018), Auburn Regional (2019)
Kim Metraux – Shoal Creek Regional (2016)
Matilda Castren – Shoal Creek Regional (2016)
Morgane Metreaux – San Antonio Regional (2015), Tallahassee Regional (2018)
Maria Salinas – Central Regional (2012)
Jessica Negron – East Regional (2011), West Regional (2013)