According to NBC, the NCAA Division I women’s regionals wrapped up Wednesday at four sites around the country. The low six teams in each regional after 54 holes advanced to the May 19-24 NCAA Championship right here in Kane County, IL.

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The winners were Stanford (+2) in the Albuquerque Regional, Alabama (-7) in the Athens Regional, Florida and South Carolina (+22) in the Columbus Regional and Arizona State (-22) in the Lubbock Regional. Scroll down to see the six teams that advanced in each regional.

The two Illinois women’s teams in the regionals — Northwestern and Illinois — had diametric results.

Northwestern posted its best round of the tournament, and the best final round score of anyone in the 18-team field, on Wednesday to earn a top-2 result at the NCAA Athens Regional and a fifth consecutive invitation to the NCAA Championships, NUSports.com reports.

Chicago! We're coming home!#B1GCats advance from Athens Regional to Rich Harvest Farms for the 2017 #NCAAWGolf Championships! pic.twitter.com/hhw4vAoE9G

— Northwestern Golf (@NUGolf_Live) May 10, 2017

Here are the final results from the Albuquerque (N.M.), Athens (Ga.), Columbus (Ohio), Lubbock (Texas) women’s regionals, courtesy of NBC:

Albuquerque Regional, at the UNM Championship Course

Winner: Stanford (+2)

Runner-up: Duke (+9)

Rest of the top 6: Pepperdine (+15), USC (+20), Cal (+24), Miami (+24)

Better luck next year: N.C. State (+26), Washington (+27), Campbell (+29), Oklahoma State (+34), Illinois (+37)

Medalist: Albane Valenzuela, Stanford (-6)

Skinny: Top-ranked Stanford, which has reached the NCAA finals each of the past two years, cruised to a comfortable victory in this regional and appears, once again, to be a title favorite. Duke and Southern Cal also advanced in what was a top-heavy regional with perennial powerhouses. Defending champions Washington failed to qualify for nationals this year, while Miami, which entered the final round four shots off the cut line, played its way in thanks to the Huskies’ closing 304.

SOURCE: NBC

Athens Regional, at the University of Georgia Golf Course

Winner: Alabama (-7)

Runner-up: Northwestern (+7)

Rest of the top 6: Michigan State (+8), Baylor (+13), Clemson (+20), North Carolina (+22)

Better luck next year: Georgia (+25), Tennessee (+26), Augusta (+27), Arizona (+30), Wake Forest (+55)

Medalist: Jennifer Kupcho, Wake Forest (-10)

Skinny: The third-ranked Crimson Tide had no problem on one of their main rivals’ home courses, with Cheyenne Knight, Lauren Stephenson and Kristen Gillman all finishing inside the top 5 individually. That trio should make ’Bama a tough out in match play, if it is able to advance that far at nationals. Three teams seeded ninth or worse advanced. Michigan State, a 14 seed that only qualified for regionals thanks to its Big Ten title, continued its hot run with a solid third-place showing. Led by coach Kelley Hester, Clemson advanced to NCAAs for the first time in program history. Georgia was one of the day’s biggest disappointments, as the Bulldogs became the only host school that was unable to crack the top 6.

SOURCE: NBC

Columbus Regional, at Ohio State’s Scarlet Course

Winners: Florida and South Carolina (+22)

Rest of the top 6: Florida State (+27), Ohio State (+29), Purdue (+40), Michigan (+44)

Better luck next year: Colorado (+45), Arkansas (+46), Texas A&M (+53)

Medalists: Kelly Grassel, Florida; Ana Pelaez, South Carolina (E)

Skinny: At the most difficult regional for scoring, South Carolina jumped up three spots and caught SEC foe Florida with an even-par final round. Playing on its home course, eighth-seeded Ohio State was able to advance easily. Michigan played the final hole in 1 under par to edge Colorado by one shot and Arkansas, the No. 4 seed, by two shots, respectively.

SOURCE: NBC

Lubbock Regional, at the Rawls Course

Winner: Arizona State (-22)

Runner-up: Furman (-1)

Rest of the top 6: Oregon (+3), Texas (+5), Texas Tech (+9), Kent State (+11)

Better luck next year: Oregon State (+13), UCLA (+17), Oklahoma (+21)

Medalist: Monica Vaughn, Arizona State (-8)

Skinny: No team was more impressive at regionals than No. 7-ranked Arizona State, which went 1-2-3 on the individual leaderboard and routed the field in Texas. And no team was more disappointing than No. 2-ranked UCLA, which became the first top seed on either the men’s or women’s side to fail to advance to the NCAA Championship. Just two weeks after winning the Pac-12 title by 21, the Bruins finished eighth, six shots above the cut line. Much like Ohio State in Columbus, Texas Tech, seeded ninth, benefited from playing its home course in regional qualifying and finished fifth. At No. 47, Oregon is the lowest-ranked team to advance to this year’s national championship.