ROSS DRUMMOND FANCIES HE
CAN WIN ON EURO SENIORS'
TOUR IN 2008
FROM THE DAILY RECORD SPORTS WEBSITE:
(with additional material by Colin Farquharson)
Ross Drummond, four times Scottish professional champion between 1986 and 1990, is confident he can finally win a European golf title - after more than 30 years of trying.
The Paisley 51-year-old notched up seven top-10 finishes, including twice runner-up, in his debut season on the European Seniors Tour to claim sixth place on the Over-50s' Order of Merit with earnings of over £121,000 from 14 tournaments.
The 6ft 4in Drummond claimed the leading Scot honours for 2007 ahead of Sam Torrance, John Chillas, Bill Longmuir & Co.
Now Drummond, pictured right, wants a first place in 2008. He said: "It has been a very satisfying year. The standard on the seniors tour is very good but having been there or thereabouts a few times this season I feel I have the ability to win a title. Hopefully that will be sooner rather than later."
Drummond's earnings in 2007 were his second highest one-season total since he turned pro in 1975. In 1996, on the European Tour, he won £150,000 and was ranked No 47.
In his last full season - 2006 - on the Tartan Tour he made £20,316 from 53 competitions so Ross has boosted his earnings six-fold simply by becoming eligible to play on the Seniors Tour. Playing consistently well also had something to do with it.
CAN WIN ON EURO SENIORS'
TOUR IN 2008
FROM THE DAILY RECORD SPORTS WEBSITE:
(with additional material by Colin Farquharson)
Ross Drummond, four times Scottish professional champion between 1986 and 1990, is confident he can finally win a European golf title - after more than 30 years of trying.
The Paisley 51-year-old notched up seven top-10 finishes, including twice runner-up, in his debut season on the European Seniors Tour to claim sixth place on the Over-50s' Order of Merit with earnings of over £121,000 from 14 tournaments.
The 6ft 4in Drummond claimed the leading Scot honours for 2007 ahead of Sam Torrance, John Chillas, Bill Longmuir & Co.
Now Drummond, pictured right, wants a first place in 2008. He said: "It has been a very satisfying year. The standard on the seniors tour is very good but having been there or thereabouts a few times this season I feel I have the ability to win a title. Hopefully that will be sooner rather than later."
Drummond's earnings in 2007 were his second highest one-season total since he turned pro in 1975. In 1996, on the European Tour, he won £150,000 and was ranked No 47.
In his last full season - 2006 - on the Tartan Tour he made £20,316 from 53 competitions so Ross has boosted his earnings six-fold simply by becoming eligible to play on the Seniors Tour. Playing consistently well also had something to do with it.
Labels: Pro seniors
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