STILLWATER -- If you're a fan of Oklahoma State Athletics, then you know just how big of a day Sunday was for three programs on campus: women's soccer and men's basketball and golf. No, there's currently not any sports being played by Oklahoma State because it's summertime and there's not a lot of people on campus.

However, it was a huge day for those three sports because former men's golf star Matthew Wolff, former Cowgirl soccer star Adrianna Franch and current Oklahoma State point guard Isaac Likekele dominated on a national and world-wide stage.

While she didn't see a lot of playing time in the 2019 World Cup, Franch was a member of easily one of, if not the greatest women's soccer team of all time. They won their second Women's World Cup in a row and did so by never trailing in any of the seven matches that they played en route to their fourth star. They also broke the goal differential record of 22 goals set by Norway back in 1995. The Americans scored 26 goals in this World Cup, three more than Norway in 1995, and their goal differential was 23

Their 26 goals are now a WC record and they also broke three WC records in the opening game against Thailand: most goals score by a team (13), largest margin of victory and most individual goal scorers in a single WWC match.

Franch is currently the starting goalkeeper for Portland Thorns FC and is the only player to ever win the National Women’s Soccer League Goalkeeper of Year award twice when she won the award in back-to-back seasons in 2017 and 2018.

During her time at Oklahoma State, not only did she set the record for most shut-outs for the Cowgirls with 36, but it was good enough for sixth most in NCAA History. I would absolutely, unequivocally expect her to be the starting goalkeeper for years to come for the US Women’s National Team.

There’s no doubt that Franch has helped, and will continue to help Colin Carmichael recruit at Oklahoma State for years to come.

Men’s golf

We’re making the switch over to men’s golf and former standout Matthew Wolff. In only his third career PGA Tour start, Wolff became just the eighth player since 1970 to win a PGA Tour event, the 3M Open. But what’s more impressive is how he won. The 20-year-old needed an eagle on the 18th hole to win by just one stroke over Bryson DeChambeau and Collin Morikawa, and he drained it with ease.

And just like when he helped Oklahoma State win the NCAA Championship at Karsten Creek two seasons ago, he allowed his emotions to flow and it was glorious.

He also joins Tiger Woods and Ben Crenshaw as the only three players who have won an NCAA individual championship and a PGA Tour title in the same year.

With the win, Wolff is fully exempt on the PGA Tour through the 2020-21 season, is now eligible for the FedEx Cup playoffs next season and will also receive an invitation to the 2020 Masters.

During his time at Oklahoma State, Wolff was absolutely dominant earning first-team All-American status during his freshman season and earning the Phil Mickelson Award as the nation’s top freshman golfer.

As a sophomore, he won the individual NCAA title and earned the Haskins Award, NCAA golf’s equivalent to the Heisman Trophy.

Wolff now adds to an incredibly long line of great golfers to come from Oklahoma State and further adds to the rich tradition out of Karsten Creek.

Men’s basketball

Now on to men’s basketball and Isaac Likekele. Point guard Isaac Likekele is set to enter his sophomore season at Oklahoma State, and he will do so with a 2019 FIBA World Cup gold medal hanging around his neck.

Likekele became the 23rd member of Oklahoma State to win a gold medal with the USA Basketball organization at any lever, and the fourth Cowboy to win a gold medal with the USA Basketball U19 team. He joins Jawun Evans (2015), Marcus Smart (2013) and Matt Clark (1979). Clark was actual a part of the inaugural FIBA Men’s Junior World Championship back in 1979.

During the tournament, Likekele was electric as he averaged 8.4 points, 5.9 rebound, 3.1 assists and 1.7 steals per game.

Those stats are eerily similar numbers to what Likekele posted during his freshman season in Stillwater where he averaged 8.7 points and 4.8 rebounds per game.

Ice is fast and explosive and with the experience from having been thrown into the fire his freshman season and excelling, coupled with the experience he earned playing with the top U19 players in the country, Likekele is going to be a fun and dangerous force to be reckoned with this coming fall.