In this episode of College Golf Talk, Brentley catches up with two-time winner Scarlet Schremmer of Miami. Schremmer explains her recent run of winning form, her unique practice habits, her background with surfing and growing up the daughter of an LPGA player, and much more. Burko and Brentley also recap a big men's result at Colonial, where Alabama edges Auburn, and they discuss a reinstated amateur of sorts playing college golf.

Burko is back, and he joins Brentley for a jam-packed episode on the eve of the Presidents Cup. Can college golf benefit from this boon in team match play? How will Jackson Koivun fare in his debut? The guys analyze some results, including whether the Virginia women are for real and USC's runaway win on an easy setup (too easy?). Burko weighs in on Stanford's struggles, while Brentley shares a funny story about a private-jet mixup. On the men's side, Olympia Fields tells us a lot about who the contenders are. And the episode concludes with a lengthy interview with Georgia Tech freshman Max Emberson, a two-time winner this fall already and an avid outdoorsman and rock climber.

The first college-centric episode of the new season, and it's without Burko, who will return next week. Brentley welcomes Wake Forest women's assistant Ryan Potter as the Deacs are No. 1 in the first ranking of the season (courtesy of The Differential). Potter walks us through what's working well so far, how he and head coach Kim Lewellen form a great duo, why Wake is a special place and whether La Costa is worthy of being a longterm NCAA Championship site. Technical issues cut off the Disney World breakdown portion of the pod, though Brentley wraps things up with a spin-through of all the notable tournament results from Stephens Cup to Inverness to Sahalee and most everything in between.

Burko and Brentley are live from Lahinch Golf Club in Ireland, and after a few days walking the course, talking to players and captains, and enjoying the town, they are ready to preview the 51st Walker Cup. They talk the great history and design of Lahinch, break down some of the players on each team, and add some news from the week, including the stomach bug that has stricken some of the American players.

After a few-week hiatus, Burko and Brentley return to recap both NCAA Championships at La Costa, where the Stanford women and Auburn men took home NCAA team titles. All the best stories of the week are discussed, including the Eastern Michigan women and the crazy playoff to get into match play on the men's side. There is a quick sidebar debate about whether top teams should get to bypass regionals or at least host a regional. From there, the boys dissect several recent coaching hires and transfer-portal news before talking U.S. Open qualifying and the college players we'll see at Shinnecock next week.

Burko and Brentley recap each of the six NCAA women's regionals, which wrapped Wednesday afternoon. Stanford's record-breaking performance led the way, but there were plenty of other stories from the day that was, including a pair of playoffs, a No. 2 seed and top-ranked amateur failing to advance, and much more. The Annika Award race is discussed, as was a "revolutionary" endeavor that popped on our feeds this week.

In the aftermath of the men's selection show, Burko and Brentley expand on their preview of the NCAA Division I men's golf regionals. They deliver their picks to advance, including a couple of 10 seeds to watch out for. Also, a No. 1 seed being on high alert is discussed, as is whether or not Jackson Koivun can put the finishing touches on the best season ever in college golf.

A yearly tradition continues as USC women's golf coach Justin Silverstein joins Burko and Brentley to break down all six NCAA women's golf regionals. They discuss the favorites, the sleepers and maybe even a few teams that should be in high alert. Justin provides some great insight on some of the golf courses and teams that he's seen throughout the season. The .500 rule is debated in light of South Carolina missing regionals as the No. 24 team in the country. And finally, Burko and Brentley roll through some men's conference results, including three-peats by Jackson Koivun and Preston Stout.

Burko and Brentley break down the many women's conference championships that finished within the past week, while also discussing why Oregon's star isn't at Big Tens, who the favorite to win the Annika Award is at the moment and the breaking news of Stanford booting a player for violating team rules.

After a week off, Burko and Brentley revisit the Augusta National Women's Amateur – and Brentley recounts his Monday round at Augusta National. They then move to results, especially USC's big win at the Western Intercollegiate at Pasatiempo. Jackson Koivun continues to dominate; is he a POY lock? And has Texas moved atop the list of men's favorites? Women's conference championships have started to finish with two first-time NCAA regional qualifiers, while the ACC and SEC are off and running.