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Our voices will define the century

for making an impact on the world

by Princeton Review

for racial and gender diversity in leadership

by Women’s Power Gap Initiative

for excellence in sustainability

by Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education

Leading at the intersection of innovation and social justice.

A global research university with an uncommon emphasis on undergraduate research and education, UC Santa Cruz is part of the world’s most celebrated system of public higher education, and stands among the most renowned institutions of higher learning.

Measuring our expanding universe

We now have the largest 3-D map of our cosmos ever created, thanks to DESI—a powerful instrument mounted atop a telescope in Arizona with a robotic array of 5,000 fiber-optic “eyes” that look into the night sky.

Worldwide webs

UCSC’s Global Classrooms initiative connects students and faculty with the world, allowing them to engage in virtual exchange collaborations with partnering institutions in countries including Kenya, Brazil, Cameroon, Spain, Chile, France, Mexico, and Colombia—all without leaving their home classrooms.

The long and short of it

Telomeres, crucial for cell division, show surprising chromosome-specific length patterns. A new study using nanopore sequencing—invented at UC Santa Cruz—unveils potential targets for disease prevention and innovative drug screening.

Voices of the Century: Ashley Marshall, storytelling to create change

Ashley Marshall (Stevenson ’24, feminist studies) showcases how feminist analysis in literature can make tangible change.

To lead means …

Creating real change

Students at UC Santa Cruz learn from incredible faculty, develop new skills through hands-on research opportunities, and have a track record of making an impact. What kind of a pathbreaker, innovator, or changemaker will you become?

Serving our society

World-class researchers at UC Santa Cruz unlock mysteries and help to transform our world, addressing some of our most pressing needs—from decoding cancer to protecting our natural environment to creating art that challenges assumptions. What will you contribute?

Shaping our future

A global community of students, faculty, staff, and alumni, we are committed to climate and economic resiliency for our local and coastal environments through multidisciplinary research, and sustainable and equitable practices.

Become a Banana Slug, and lead the change.

Get ready for your future.

UC Santa Cruz graduates are sought after for their knowledge, skills, and passion. Whether you plan to start working right away, or pursue graduate school or professional school, your UC Santa Cruz degree will help you on your way.

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See for yourself

One of the most extraordinary campuses in the world, UC Santa Cruz pairs high-impact research with 10 residential colleges—offering students the experience of a small liberal arts college with the depth and rigor of a major research university. 

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A UC degree is worth it—and we can help you pay for it. Our financial aid program is one of the best out there. It supports students in all kinds of ways, whatever their background—with grants, scholarships, low-interest loans, and more.

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When you become a Banana Slug, you join a community of artists, innovators, creators, and justice seekers united in using their voices to change the world.

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College Nine

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Home / family

Welcome College 9 families!

Hello family, friends, and loved ones of College Nine & John R. Lewis students, 

College Nine & John R. Lewis College will be hosting an in-person Family Day event on

Saturday, February 3rd, 2024 from 11:00am - 2:00pm .

Please see below for important information about this event and let us know if you will be attending    

Schedule of the Day

11:00am-11:30am ➺ welcome .

Join us for a Welcome from Provost, Kim Lau and Senior Director of  College Student Life, Sarah Woodside Bury  

Location: College Nine & John R. Lewis College Multipurpose Room

11:30am-2:00pm ➺ Choose Your Own Adventure

Our main campus address is:

University of California, Santa Cruz

1156 High Street

Santa Cruz, CA 95064

Map of UCSC

Map of college nine & john r. lewis, directions to our colleges (college nine).

There will be free parking available at our East Remote parking lot . There will be a shuttle that will take you from the East Remote lot to the College Nine bus stop.  You are also welcome to purchase parking closer to our Colleges via the ParkMobile app. You can reference the UCSC Parking Ma p for lot details.

Dining  

Meals will be available for purchase at our College Nine and John R. Lewis dining hall at the following discounted rates:

• All diners 12 and over will pay the student price of $12.23+tax/person
• Kids ages 3-11 will cost $7+tax/ person
• And those under 3 years of age will eat for FREE

Cash is not accepted at the dining halls. If students wish to swipe in any family members as guests, they may also do so. You can visit the Dining Hall website on the day-of for the day’s menu.

Other dining options that will be available on campus are the Cowell/Stevenson dining hall, the Rachel Carson College/ Oakes dining hall, Merrill Market, Porter Market, and the Slug Stop at Quarry Plaza. You can find information about these dining options on the UCSC dining website . 

Campus & Community Events

Check out this list of happenings at UCSC and in the community over the weekend!

Keep In touch

Here are some resources to stay connected about information and future happenings at College Nine & John R. Lewis College:

• College Nine: collegenine.ucsc.edu/family
• John R. Lewis College: johnrlewis.ucsc.edu/family
• Join our e-newsletter
• Follow us on instagram @ucsc9_jrl

  Feedback Link

We appreciate any feedback you may have about this event! Please let us know about your experience attending Family Day after the event via our evaluation form

Housing & Student Life

Housing Email: [email protected]

College Nine Residential Life website: https://collegenine.ucsc.edu/residential-life/index.html

Move-in Dates: https://housing.ucsc.edu/move-in/index.html

What to Bring list: https://housing.ucsc.edu/what-to-bring/index.html

Fridge Rentals: https://www.collegiateconcepts.net/schools/university-of-california-santa-cruz/index.html

Room Tours: https://housing.ucsc.edu/tours/nine/index.html

Housing FAQs: https://housing.ucsc.edu/faq/index.html

Room Changes: https://collegenine.ucsc.edu/residential-life/frequently-asked-questions/room-changes.html

Dining: https://healthcenter.ucsc.edu/services/covid-19/

Terms & Conditions:  https://housing.ucsc.edu/pdf/2022-23-tc-undergrad.pdf

Student Code of Conduct: https://deanofstudents.ucsc.edu/student-conduct/student-handbook

Restorative Justice: https://ches.ucsc.edu/restorativejustice/index.html

Conflict Resolution: https://conflictresolution.ucsc.edu

College Nine Advising Email: [email protected]

College Nine Advising: https://collegenine.ucsc.edu/advising/index.html

Departmental Advisors: https://advising.ucsc.edu/about/major-advising/major-links.html

Key Dates: https://registrar.ucsc.edu/calendar/key-dates/index.html

Enrollment Support: https://orientation.ucsc.edu/summer/enrollment-support/index.html

How To Enroll: https://orientation.ucsc.edu/summer/how-to-index.html

Getting Started in the Major (frosh): https://advising.ucsc.edu/gettingstartedinthemajor/frosh/index.html

Getting Started in the Major (transfers) : https://advising.ucsc.edu/gettingstartedinthemajor/transfers/index.html

FERPA: https://registrar.ucsc.edu/records/privacy/ferpa-for-parents.pdf

Slug Success: https://slugsuccess.ucsc.edu/

Major Requirements: https://catalog.ucsc.edu/en/current/general-catalog/academic-programs/bachelors-degrees/

General Education Requirements: https://catalog.ucsc.edu/en/current/general-catalog/undergraduate-information/undergraduate-academic-program/general-education-requirements/

Graduation Requirements:  https://catalog.ucsc.edu/en/current/general-catalog/undergraduate-information/undergraduate-academic-program/graduation-requirements/

Activities & Opportunities

College Nine & John R. Lewis College Newsletter: bit.ly/9jrl-news

College Nine & John R. Lewis College Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ucsc9_jrl/

College Nine & John R. Lewis College Events Calendar: https://calendar.google.com/calendar/u/0/r?cid=dWNzYy5lZHVfbWdhaTdwbmNhMHVwM3FwOGJ1b2lsNGt1MThAZ3JvdXAuY2FsZW5kYXIuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbQ

Welcome Week: https://collegenine.ucsc.edu/cocurricular/welcomeweek.html & https://johnrlewis.ucsc.edu/cocurricular/welcomeweek.html

College Nine Activities: https://collegenine.ucsc.edu/activities/index.html

College Nine Find Your Community website: https://collegenine.ucsc.edu/findcommunity/index.html

Cornucopia: https://recreation.ucsc.edu/cornucopia/index.html

Resource Centers: https://resourcecenters.ucsc.edu/

ABC Student Success: https://studentsuccess.ucsc.edu/student-spotlight/abc-ssi/index.html

Recreation:  https://recreation.ucsc.edu/

Jobs & Internships: https://careers.ucsc.edu/student/jobs-internships/index.html

Undergrad Research Opportunities: https://ugr.ue.ucsc.edu/

Student Volunteer Center: https://volunteer.ucsc.edu/

Career Success: https://careers.ucsc.edu/student/coaching/index.html

Campus-Wide Events Calendar: https://calendar.ucsc.edu/

Financial Aid & Billing

Payment Due Dates: https://sbs.ucsc.edu/payments_billing/Billing.html

Financial Aid: https://financialaid.ucsc.edu/index.html

Slug Support: https://deanofstudents.ucsc.edu/slug-support/program/

Transportation

Santa Cruz metro: http://www.scmtd.com/en/

TAPS: https://taps.ucsc.edu/

Campus Busses & Shuttles: https://taps.ucsc.edu/buses-shuttles/index.html

Bikes: https://taps.ucsc.edu/bike-programs/bike-share.html

Health & COVID-19 Resources

Health E-Messenger: https://healthcenter.ucsc.edu/information/health-e-messenger-new.html

Counseling & Psychological Services:  https://caps.ucsc.edu/

UCSHIP Insurance: https://shc.uci.edu/insurance/uc-ship-benefits-and-information/uship

UCSHIP Billing: https://healthcenter.ucsc.edu/billing-insurance/101.html

COVID-19 FAQs:  https://healthcenter.ucsc.edu/services/covid-19/covid19-faq.html 

We wanted to share with families that UCSC has decided to bring back our SafeRide program.  The nightly van service on our residential campus was stopped in 2020 shortly after the start of the pandemic. The revamped program will be managed by TAPS. Students can go online, fill out a ride request, and a van will shuttle them anywhere on campus from 7:00 p.m. to 12:15 a.m., seven days a week when classes are in session during fall, winter and spring quarters.  There may be exceptions for holidays and finals week.  

Please see the SafeRide website for the ride request form and more information. 

Events & Spots to Check Out in Santa Cruz!  

UCSC Arboretum

The UC Santa Cruz Arboretum & Botanic Garden’s rich and diverse collection contains representatives of more than 300 plant families of Mediterranean climates. The garden maintains collections of rare and threatened plants of unusual scientific interest. Particular specialties are world conifers, primitive angiosperms, and bulb-forming plant families. Large assemblages of plants from Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and California natives are displayed on the grounds. Many of the species in these collections are not otherwise available for study in American botanical gardens and arboreta.

Santa Cruz Museum of Art & History (MAH)

Located in Abbott Square

The Santa Cruz Museum of Art & History (MAH) is a thriving community gathering place that offers a full slate of art and history exhibitions, visual and performing artworks, public festivals, education and outreach programs, and cultural celebrations in collaboration with many partners.

Henry Cowell State Park

Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park is located in the Santa Cruz Mountains and is most famous for the 40-acre grove of towering old-growth redwood trees. Its historical significance and spectacular scenery draw travelers from around the world. Visitors can enjoy hiking, horseback riding, picnicking, swimming, and camping on more than 4,650 acres of forested and open land.

Wilder Ranch State Park

The Santa Cruz coastline awaits discovery on Wilder Ranch State Park’s 7,000 acres. From the crest of Ben Lomond Mountain, the landscape rolls down ancient wave-cut terraces through the marsh lands of a nature preserve to the seashore. Step back in time to the late 1800's and visit an early dairy ranch. You can explore California's early ranching history by visiting an 1897 Victorian home, or experience a 1896 water-powered machine shop. Bring a picnic to enjoy on the front lawn, and visit the farm animals. With more than 35 miles of trail, you can adventure into the Santa Cruz Mountains or walk along the coastal bluffs.

Lighthouse Point

The Point features a surfing museum in a lighthouse & is the location of Steamer Lane, the county’s most famous surfing spot.

Natural Bridges State Beach

This park and beach is an excellent vantage point for viewing shore birds, migrating whales, as well as seals and otters playing offshore. Further along the beach, public access tidepools offer a glimpse of life beneath the sea. Low tides reveal sea stars, shore crabs, sea anemones, and other colorful ocean life.  The park also includes a large area of coastal scrub and grasslands, with bright native wildflowers in the spring.  Moore Creek flows through the park, forming freshwater wetlands and a salt marsh before it reaches the sea.

Seymour Marine Discovery Center 

The Seymour Marine Discovery Center is a community-supported marine science education center operated by the University of California, Santa Cruz , and boasts a variety of unique and interactive indoor and outdoor exhibits. Outside, enjoy an easy stroll along the bluffs and through the native landscape, where you’ll discover a gray whale skeleton and life-size elephant seal sculptures. Make sure to circle around and meet Ms. Blue, one of the largest blue whale skeletons on display in the world. Keep your eyes peeled — you may see otters, dolphins, whales, sea lions, seals and birds in the surrounding environment.

Wander inside and experience the thrill of scientific discovery through breathtaking photos captured by UC Santa Cruz researchers and their collaborators in the “Photos from the Field” exhibition. You’ll see octopus, eels, sharks, rockfish, jellies, and all sorts of live creatures who inhabit Monterey Bay. You can even touch a swell shark. Don’t worry, they don’t bite!

Email Contacts:

Sarah Woodside Bury, Senior Director of College Student Life : [email protected]

Kim Lau, Provost : lau @ucsc.edu

Siobhán Byrne, Associate Director of College Student Life: [email protected]

Jennifer Roldan, Assistant Director for Residential Education : [email protected]

Adrian Campos Arenas, Lead Academic Preceptor : [email protected]

Resources 

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Last modified: January 31, 2024 128.114.113.87

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Once you have been accepted to UC Santa Cruz, you don’t have to wait until the fall to begin your journey. Instead, you can get an edge on your education by taking classes this summer.

Rachel Carson   Services

Rachel Carson Student Life and Housing ☎ 831-459-3335 📧 [email protected] ---

Rachel Carson Activities and Programs ☎ 831-459-4279 📧 [email protected] ---

Rachel Carson Mail Room and Packages ☎ 831-459-2361 📧 [email protected] ---

Rachel Carson Academics and Courses ☎ 831-459-2033 📧 [email protected] ---

Rachel Carson - Colleges Advising ☎ 831-459-2025 📧 [email protected]

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Your support for Rachel Carson College (formerly College Eight) and its programs help to develop and enrich students' university experience, and preparation for life after graduation.  Learn more about how to build the College.

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Home / 2024 / April / UCSC ranked #12 among top public colleges for high-paying tech salaries in new Wall Street Journal list

UCSC ranked #12 among top public colleges for high-paying tech salaries in new Wall Street Journal list

April 03, 2024

By Emily Cerf

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‘A Different World’ Hits the Road to Help Historically Black Colleges

The beloved series was set at a fictional historically Black university. Now, cast members have reunited to visit and support real-life schools.

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By Leigh-Ann Jackson

Picture a pampered socialite ostentatiously putting her generational wealth on display. Or an outspoken teenage activist leading a climate change protest. Or a charismatic opportunist luring people into his latest scam.

These descriptions apply equally to characters from “A Different World” — a sitcom that ran from 1987 to 1993 — and to today’s social media influencers. So it’s little wonder that the show, which streams on Amazon and Max, resonates with Gen Z.

The series began as a spinoff of “The Cosby Show” centered on Denise Huxtable (Lisa Bonet), and it became a hit in its own right .

“A Different World” broke ground by giving high visibility to an ensemble of aspirational Black young adults, following an eclectic cross-section of coeds attending Hillman College, a fictional historically Black university. There they dealt with typical collegiate growing pains — studying, partying, falling in love and stumbling into adulthood — and also with more serious subject matter, including racism, domestic abuse, gun violence, homelessness and mental health struggles.

“These things mattered, and these are issues which are still relevant today,” said Darryl M. Bell, who played the Hillman huckster Ron Johnson.

Now, more than three decades after the series finale, Bell and other core cast members, including Charnele Brown, Jasmine Guy, Kadeem Hardison, Dawnn Lewis, Cree Summer and Glynn Turman, have reunited for a campus tour of historically Black colleges and universities . Their mission is to raise awareness and enrollment for such institutions, to establish a “Different World” scholarship fund and, of course, to give newer, younger fans a chance to see their parents’ hand-me-down TV idols in person.

“The kids can watch it on their phones,” said Hardison, who played Dwayne Wayne, a gawky math whiz turned professor. “They can really tap in anywhere — that has given us a whole different life with it.” The show premiered 37 years ago, he noted, “so to think that it’s still doing good work is a bit of a dream.”

Bell said, “There’s nothing new under the sun: Everything has its cycle, and it comes back and you find it’s new again.” (That sentiment certainly holds true for many of the show’s wardrobe staples, like oversize blazers, baggy denim overalls and bomber jackets, all of which are back in style.)

The spark for the tour came in 2016, when several cast members made an appearance at Norfolk State University in Virginia. In the years that followed, Bell courted potential backers to fund a full-fledged college tour. (Guy, who played Whitley Gilbert, the show’s resident diva, playfully calls Bell the “office manager” of the group.)

Getting the stars on board was relatively easy. “This is family,” Summer said. “The majority of us hang out on purpose .” Teaming up with Cisco and Wells Fargo, and the nonprofits Student Freedom Initiative and Minds Matter , Bell lined up six tour stops this year at schools like Spelman College in Atlanta, Howard University in Washington, D.C., and, later this fall in Alabama, Tuskegee University and Alabama State University; he hopes to schedule 10 more visits in 2025. The events are free for students, faculty and alumni, and Bell said the group is considering opening some events to the public because of demand.

Jaden Jackson, a senior at Tuskegee, has seen every episode of “A Different World” and recently started rewatching them, inspired by the tour announcement. “It’s a classic,” she said. “It’s a show I’ll never get tired of.”

“When people think of H.B.C.U.s, they already have a picture of the type of people who go there,” she said. “But it’s such a diverse group of people, and the show does a good job of encapsulating that.” She has a particular affinity for Summer’s free-spirited character, Freddie: “To see someone like me onscreen — who acted like me, who I would often be compared to — that really appealed to me and made me excited to go to my H.B.C.U.”

The tour kicked off in Atlanta on Feb. 29, with cast members giving talks at Spelman, Clark Atlanta University and Morehouse College. Instagram posts from the events show crowds giving standing ovations, snapping cellphone photos and, at Clark Atlanta, greeting the cast with a marching band performance.

“The Spelman panel that we did at Sisters Chapel was off the chain,” Guy said. “I was shocked at their excitement, their verve and their vigor. I kept looking at everybody like, ‘Yo! They are treating us like rock stars or something. What is going on here?’”

Hardison likened the reception to an experience he had while accompanying his friend Lenny Kravitz on a concert tour of Japan in the late 1990s. “It took me back to when he went out onstage and the Japanese kids were screaming,” he said.

The Spelman chapel, which holds 1,000, was at capacity during the event, according to a spokeswoman. Helene D. Gayle, the president of Spelman, moderated a talk with the actors and a Q. and A. session afterward.

“When I first took on the role of president of Spelman, people would ask me, ‘What’s it like? How do you feel?’” Gayle said in an interview. “And I’d say, ‘Well, I feel like I am on the set of “A Different World” every day.’”

She said many of the students had heard of the show from older relatives and had watched it on streaming platforms. Adrian Crick, a Spelman freshman, said audience members were well versed in Hillman lore. One student serenaded the cast with her own version of the theme song.

“I hadn’t watched the show, but my mom said it’s an important cultural touchstone for Black people,” Crick said. “The level of production that Spelman, Morehouse and Clark put on for them indicated to me this is something to pay attention to, this is kind of historic .”

When the tour visited Howard last week, the campus was abuzz with “Hillman at Howard Day” activities, including step performances by fraternities and sororities and a fashion show in which students dressed as their favorite characters. (There were, of course, multiple pairs of flip-top sunglasses, Dwayne Wayne’s signature accessory.)

An estimated 1,400 attendees were at the main event at the school’s Cramton Auditorium, with many screaming and waving cardboard cutouts of the characters as the actors took the stage. Kim Coles, a star of “Living Single,” moderated a panel that included appearances by Karen Malina White, who appeared in the final season of “A Different World” (and was Miss Howard 1985), and by the “Cosby Show” actress Tempestt Bledsoe, who is Bell’s partner.

Sinbad chimed in via video and so did Debbie Allen, a Howard alumna who overhauled the series in its second season. Allen told the audience that “A Different World” mirrored her own college experiences and described the show as a vital voice for young Black America.

While the cast members were in Washington, they visited the White House to meet with Vice President Kamala Harris and appear in a video promoting the Biden administration’s student loan debt relief efforts .

Summer, who grew up in Canada, was unfamiliar with predominantly Black campuses before joining the cast at 18. She said getting the Hillman experience was the next best thing and now considers herself a champion of the schools.

“There’s a reason we’re on tour right now,” she said, noting that it was imperative to remind people that an H.B.C.U. “is an incredible place to get an education and an incredible place to secure and dive deeper into our culture.”

Gayle, the Spelman president, said that the Supreme Court’s 2023 affirmative action decision , which barred race-conscious college admissions policies, had made H.B.C.U.s even more indispensable.

“We’re at this moment where I think what we provide young people is perhaps more important than ever,” she said. “I hope that the tour can be part of that, as well — showing young Black people and their communities how important it is to be grounded in institutions that value them, that reflect who they are and reflect the excellence that is resonant within the African American community.”

Explore More in TV and Movies

Not sure what to watch next we can help..

Even before his new film “Civil War” was released, the writer-director Alex Garland faced controversy over his vision of a divided America  with Texas and California as allies.

Theda Hammel’s directorial debut, “Stress Positions,” a comedy about millennials weathering the early days of the pandemic , will ask audiences to return to a time that many people would rather forget.

“Fallout,” TV’s latest big-ticket video game adaptation, takes a satirical, self-aware approach to the End Times .

“Sasquatch Sunset” follows the creatures as they go about their lives. We had so many questions. The film’s cast and crew had answers .

If you are overwhelmed by the endless options, don’t despair — we put together the best offerings   on Netflix , Max , Disney+ , Amazon Prime  and Hulu  to make choosing your next binge a little easier.

Sign up for our Watching newsletter  to get recommendations on the best films and TV shows to stream and watch, delivered to your inbox.

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2024 ncaa diii men's volleyball championship: bracket, schedule, how to watch.

The 2024 NCAA DIII men's volleyball championship selections were announced on April 15 . The tournament will conclude with the semifinal and final rounds April 26 and 28 at the Athletic Wellness Center in Dubuque, Iowa. 

Last year, Stevens Institute (35-3) won the 2023 championship  with a 3-1 victory over North Central (IL).

2024 DIII men's volleyball championship bracket:

Click or tap here for the bracket in .pdf form

2024 DIII men's volleyball championship schedule:

First round — friday, april 19.

*All times ET 

• Stevens vs. Hiram | 4 p.m. 
• Springfield vs. Juniata | 6:30 p.m. 
• Loras vs. Trine | 5 p.m. 
• Cal Lutheran vs. Dominican (IL) | 7:30 p.m. 
• Wentworth vs. Lancaster Bible | 6:30 p.m. 
• Vassar vs. Nichols | 4 p.m. 
• Southern Virginia vs. St. Joseph's (L.I.) | 4 p.m. 
• NYU vs. Baruch | 6:30 p.m. 

Second round — Saturday, April 20

• Winner of Stevens/Hiram vs. Winner of Springfield/Juniata | 6 p.m.
• Winner of Wentworth/Lancaster Bible vs. Winner of Vassar/Nichols | 6 p.m.
• Winner of Southern Va./St. Joseph's (L.I.) vs. Winner of NYU/Baruch | 6 p.m.
• Winner of Loras/Trine vs. Winner of Cal Lutheran/Dominican (IL) | 7 p.m.

Semifinals — Friday, April 26

• Semifinal 1 | 6 p.m. | Athletic Wellness Center
• Semifinal 2 | 8:30 p.m. | Athletic Wellness Center

Finals — Sunday, April 28

• National championship | 3 p.m. | Athletic Wellness Center

2024 DIII men's volleyball championship history

Since the inaugural DIII men's volleyball tournament in 2012, the championship has been held every year, except for 2020 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Springfield has a record five national titles, winning all but two of the first seven tournaments. 

Check out the complete year-by-year results below:

NCAA Division III Men's Volleyball Committee selects 2024 championship bracket

2024 NCAA men's volleyball championship: How to watch the selection show, bracket, schedule

UCLA wins 2023 NCAA men's volleyball national championship

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2024 RBC Heritage odds, field: Surprising PGA picks, predictions from model that's nailed 11 majors

Sportsline's proven model simulated the rbc heritage 2024 10,000 times and revealed its pga golf picks.

Just days after winning a second green jacket, World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler will head to Harbour Town for the 2024 RBC Heritage. The first tee times come at 8:15 a.m. ET on Thursday. Scheffler has three wins and a runner-up in his last four starts, and he is the 18-5 favorite in the 2024 RBC Heritage odds. Xander Schauffele sits second on the PGA odds board at 10-1 after finishing eighth at Augusta National, while Rory McIlroy is 11-1. The 2024 RBC Heritage field is loaded with other talented golfers, including Ludvig Aberg (12-1) and Patrick Cantlay (16-1).

Aberg's stock continues to sore after finishing second at the Masters in his first major championship appearance. Should you back him at double-digit odds with your 2024 RBC Heritage bets? Before locking in your 2024 RBC Heritage picks, be sure to see the golf predictions and projected leaderboard from the proven computer model at SportsLine .

Our proprietary model, built by DFS pro Mike McClure, has been red-hot since the PGA Tour resumed in June of 2020. In fact, the model is up almost $10,000 on its best bets since the restart, nailing tournament after tournament.

McClure's model correctly predicted Scottie Scheffler would finish on top of the leaderboard at the 2024 Masters, the Arnold Palmer Invitational, and The Players Championship this season. McClure also included Hideki Matsuyama in his best bets to win the 2024 Genesis Invitational. That bet hit at +9000, and for the entire tournament, McClure's best bets returned nearly $1,000.

The model also predicted Jon Rahm would be victorious at the 2023 Sentry Tournament of Champions and The American Express. At the 2023 Masters, the model was all over Rahm's second career major victory heading into the weekend. Rahm was two strokes off the lead heading into the third round, but the model still projected him as the winner. It was the second straight Masters win for the model, which also nailed Scheffler winning in 2022.

In addition, McClure's best bets included Nick Taylor (70-1) winning the 2023 RBC Canadian Open, Jason Day (17-1) winning outright at the 2023 AT&T Byron Nelson, and Rickie Fowler (14-1) finishing on top of the leaderboard at the 2023 Rocket Mortgage Classic.

This same model has also nailed a whopping 11 majors entering the weekend and hit the Masters three straight years. Anyone who has followed it has seen massive returns.

Now that the RBC Heritage 2024 field is finalized, SportsLine simulated the tournament 10,000 times, and the results were surprising. Head to SportsLine now to see the projected leaderboard .

Top 2024 RBC Heritage predictions 

One major surprise the model is calling for at the 2024 RBC Heritage: Schauffele, a seven-time winner on the PGA Tour and one of the top favorites, struggles this week and doesn't even crack the top five. Schauffele has been red-hot in recent weeks, finishing inside the top 10 in four of his last five starts on the PGA Tour. He's coming off an eighth-place finish at the Masters and secured a runner-up showing at The Players Championship in March.

However, Schauffele has struggled with his putting this season and hasn't won a PGA Tour event since 2022. The 30-year-old enters this week's event ranked 59th in putts per round (28.68), 79th in strokes gained: putting (0.117) and 80th in one-putt percentage (40.14%). Harbour Town places a premium on putting, which doesn't bode well for Schauffele's chances to finish on top of the leaderboard this week. 

Another surprise: Tommy Fleetwood, a 20-1 longshot, makes a strong run at the title. He has a much better chance to win it all than his odds imply, so he's a target for anyone looking for a huge payday. Fleetwood has made the cut in six of his first seven PGA Tour events this season, and he is coming off a T3 at the Masters last week.

The 33-year-old also carded top-10 finishes at the Genesis Invitational and Valero Texas Open after posting nine top-10s in 21 events last year. Fleetwood finished inside the top 15 at this event last year and inside the top 10 in 2022. He ranks second on the PGA Tour in driving accuracy, which puts him in contention on a weekly basis.  See who else to pick here . 

How to make 2024 RBC Heritage picks

The model is also targeting three other golfers with odds of 20-1 or longer to make a strong run at the title. Anyone who backs these longshots could hit it big. You can only see the model's picks here .

Who will win the 2024 RBC Heritage, and which longshots will stun the golfing world? Check out the RBC Heritage 2024 odds below and then visit SportsLine to see the projected RBC Heritage leaderboard , all from the model that's nailed 11 golf majors, including the last three Masters.

2024 RBC Heritage odds, field

Get full 2024 RBC Heritage picks, best bets, and predictions here .

Scottie Scheffler +360 Xander Schauffele +1000 Rory McIlroy +1100 Ludvig Åberg +1200 Patrick Cantlay +1600 Collin Morikawa +1800 Tommy Fleetwood +2000 Max Homa +2200 Matt Fitzpatrick +2200 Will Zalatoris +2500 Wyndham Clark +2800 Jordan Spieth +3000 Cameron Young +3000 Justin Thomas +3500 Sahith Theegala +4000 Si Woo Kim +4000 Sam Burns +4000 Tony Finau +4500 Brian Harman +4500 Corey Conners +5000 Russell Henley +5500 Jason Day +5500 Tom Kim +6000 Shane Lowry +6000 Cam Davis +6500 Byeong Hun An +7000 Chris Kirk +7000 Akshay Bhatia +7000 J.T. Poston +7000 Christiaan Bezuidenhout +7500 Sungjae Im +7500 Harris English +7500 Taylor Moore +8000 Denny McCarthy +8000 Sepp Straka +8000 Tom Hoge +9000 Stephan Jaeger +9000 Eric Cole +10000 Matthieu Pavon +10000 Keegan Bradley +10000 Justin Rose +11000 Adam Hadwin +11000 Kurt Kitayama +11000 Rickie Fowler +11000 Emiliano Grillo +11000 Adam Schenk +11000 Brendon Todd +12000 Thomas Detry +12000 Erik van Rooyen +12000 Lucas Glover +12000 Jake Knapp +15000 Nick Taylor +15000 Mackenzie Hughes +17000 Andrew Putnam +20000 Nick Dunlap +20000 Austin Eckroat +20000

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Last modified: June 2, 2022 128.114.113.87