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The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are a Division I golf program in the ACC. The program is identified by its mascot, Notre Dame Leprechaun. The program record reflects 1 national championship. The Fighting Irish are building toward the tournament schedule this season with Jacob Modleski pacing the roster (68.95 scoring average). The Fighting Irish list 11 athletes for the 2026 season. The class distribution includes 1 freshman, 3 sophomores, 2 juniors, and 5 seniors. The Fighting Irish host home events on the Notre Dame campus. The Fighting Irish's tournament schedule will be updated as results are posted. Notre Dame Leprechaun anchors Notre Dame golf's identity, with "Notre Dame Victory March" as the program's fight song. When fans fuel a Fighting Irish athlete on RallyFuel, 90% lands directly with the athlete — funding training, recovery, and the realities of college sports.
The University of Notre Dame competes in NCAA Division I and is a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference in most sports. The Fighting Irish are based in Notre Dame, Indiana, and field 26 varsity teams. They joined the ACC in 2013 in 24 of their 26 sports, excluding football and hockey, and since 2014 the football team has played five games a season against ACC opponents while remaining independent.
Six Notre Dame fencers competed at Paris 2024: Lee Kiefer, Gerek Meinhardt, Nick Itkin and Magda Skarbonkiewicz for the U.S., Eszter Muhari for Hungary and Amita Berthier for Singapore.
Five current or former women's basketball players were also listed for Paris, representing Canada, Nigeria and the United States.
Notre Dame Stadium opened in 1930 and lists a capacity of 80,795. A 1997 expansion added more than 21,000 seats, and another project followed in 2017. Purcell Pavilion at the Edmund P. Joyce Center seats 9,149 for men's and women's basketball and volleyball; it opened in 1968 as the Athletic and Convocation Center and reopened in 2009 after a $26.3 million addition and renovation.
Notre Dame's football series with USC began in 1926. USC's athletics site calls it the greatest intersectional rivalry in college football, and the winner keeps the jeweled Shillelagh for the year.