Laird clinches place on 2009

United States PGA Tour

Former Scottish youth champion Martin Laird clinched his place on the 2009 United States PGA Tour by the skin of his teeth.
The Glasgow man started the final event of the tour, the Children's Miracle Network in Disneyland, Lake Buena Vista, Florida, in 126th place, needing to improve by at least one spot to guarantee he would retain his playing rights next year.
And he did it with a final round of 71, holing from just under 8ft on the last green, for 13-under-par 275, even though the player in 125th place in the money table at the start of the tournament, Jeff Overton, finished on the same mark as Laird for joint 21st place and earned the same pay-out: $49,680.

Incidentally, the 25-year-old Overton had his appendix removed only three weeks ago. So, a very brave effort by him.
Overton improved to 118th place in the final money table, while Laird moved up one to 125th place with season's earnings of $852,792.

Davis Love, a long time out of the limelight, scored his 20th US Tour win with a 25-under-par total of 263, earning himself lifetime exemption from pre-qualifying for any future US Tour event.

Love is still remembered in Scotland for his derogatory remarks (which he later denied saying) about Carnoustie and Paul Lawrie in the immediate aftermath of the Aberdonian's memorable 1999 Open championship victory.

The Press Corps showed just as much interest, if not more, in the battle to finish in the top 125 than they did Davis Love's victory.

For example, on the 18th green early Sunday afternoon, Martin Laird was only 7 feet, 10 inches, from the hole, knowing that if he holed it, he had made and if he missed it, he was headed for the Qualifying School.

More members of the media were standing behind the 18th green to witness Laird’s dramatics than Love’s about an hour later.“It wasn’t very exciting for me,” said Laird, half shaking, half joking, after rolling in his final putt of the year.

“I don’t know (how far) it was on the last, but it felt like a long way.”Laird started the week 126th on the money list, opened with rounds of 68-66 and then said he started to develop expectations of a top-10 finish.

Instead, he shot 70-71 on the weekend to join Overton in a tie for 21st and finish the year right at No. 125.

“That was not fun out there today,” said Laird, “but I managed to pull through.”

The final four holes of Disney’s Magnolia course, which Laird played Sunday in one over par, are also four of its toughest, which means there were plenty of chances to lose your lunch down the stretch Sunday.

That may or may not have been the reason for the signs placed intermittently on the cartpaths of that stretch, directing people to the “Nearest Accessible Restroom.”

FINAL TOTALS

Par 288 (4 x 72)

263 Davis Love III 66 69 64 64
264 Tommy Gainey 68 66 66 64
268 Steve Marino 65 66 66 71, Scott Verplank 64 64 69 71
269 Joe Durant 68 68 68 65
270 Scott Sterling 70 63 66 71, Troy Matteson 63 68 69 70, Kevin Streelman 64 69 69 68
272 Michael Allen 70 67 68 67
273 Bob Estes 70 63 71 69, Chris Stroud 70 68 66 69, Robert Garrigus 65 67 68 73, Tim Petrovic 67 67 68 71, Tag Ridings 66 66 71 70, Cameron Beckman 68 68 67 70
274 Ryan Palmer 71 65 69 69, Harrison Frazar 67 68 71 68, Kevin Stadler 67 71 68 68, Jason Day (Aus) 72 66 70 66, Jason Gore 66 67 69 72
275 Jeff Overton 67 68 71 69, Steve Flesch 67 68 73 67, Jimmy Walker 64 72 71 68, Martin Laird (Sco) 68 66 70 71
276 Michael Bradley 70 67 70 69, J.B. Holmes 71 68 69 68, Bo Van Pelt 68 66 68 74, Ken Duke 66 67 69 74, Rich Beem 65 70 69 72, Tim Clark (Rsa) 69 66 69 72, Brenden Pappas (Rsa) 71 66 67 72, Charles Howell III 68 68 68 72
277 Nick Watney 69 70 71 67, Lee Janzen 69 67 72 69, Woody Austin 68 68 69 72, Tom Pernice Jnr. 66 67 72 72, Tim Wilkinson (Nzl) 68 66 72 71, Matthew Jones (Aus) 70 64 72 71, John Rollins 68 69 72 68, Robert Allenby (Aus) 66 72 70 69, Carl Pettersson (Swe) 68 68 73 68, Stephen Ames (Can) 68 68 69 72
278 J J Henry 67 69 72 70, Vaughn Taylor 68 71 67 72, Ted Purdy 69 68 68 73, Stewart Cink 66 70 71 71
279 John Riegger 68 69 74 68
280 Bob Sowards 69 68 70 73, Robert Gamez 65 67 70 78, Omar Uresti 67 72 70 71, Marc Turnesa 71 68 72 69
281 Patrick Sheehan 68 71 73 69, Jerry Kelly 71 68 73 69, Tom Scherrer 69 68 73 71, Chris DiMarco 68 71 73 69, Mathias Gronberg (Swe) 67 71 77 66, Bob Tway 73 62 75 71, Boo Weekley 68 71 71 71, Carlos Franco (Par) 69 67 75 70
282 Erik Compton 70 68 72 72, Heath Slocum 71 67 73 71
283 Will MacKenzie 68 69 73 73, Zach Johnson 66 72 74 71
284 Richard S Johnson (Swe) 70 68 76 70
285 Dudley Hart 70 69 74 72, Y. E Yang (Kor) 68 68 75 74
286 Todd Demsey 67 70 75 74, Frank Lickliter II 74 65 76 71
287 Kirk Triplett 65 70 76 76
298 Jeff Maggert 73 66 79 80

Deeside Golf Club's leading junior prizewinners for the 2008 season (Cal Carson Golf Agency). Enlarge the image by clicking on it.

Stables survives mid-round crisis to win
North Scottish Alliance at Nairn Dunbar

Elgin Golf Club professional Kevin Stables, with a two-under-par 70, won the weekend North Scottish Golfers' Alliance fixture at Nairn Dunbar despite a hiccup on the back nine where he ran up three penalty shots in two holes.
An unplayable lie off the drive at the 13th and a lost ball at the the next resulted in bogeys, but a 2 4 4 4 finish - three under par - secured a two-stroke win.
Ian Turner, with a net 67 off 14, achieved the best handicap score.
LEADING SCRATCH SCORES
70 K Stables (Elgin) p.
72 J A Grant (Grantown), I A Johnstone (Inverness).
74 R A L Cameron (Inverness), D Joel (Loch Ness).
75 S Wilson (Inverness), D Hexley (Inverness).
76 J R Ingram (Boat of Garten), W R Duncan (Moray), B Fotheringham (Forres), K Godsman (Hopeman), K Donnelly (Nairn Dunbar).
77 S Chisholm (Torvean), R Harrower (Boat of Garten) p, M Macdonald (Fortrose & Rosemarkie), D Hector (Elgin), J Simpson (Forres).
78 W Hutchison (Inverness), L Reid (Fortrose & Rosemarkie).
79 A W Mair (Moray), S H C Milne (Elgin), K Taylor (Elgin), R Mckerron (Forres).
80 L Shanks (Elgin), A Thomson (Moray) p, R Mackay (Fortrose & Rosemarkie).
81 L Macbean (Boat of Garten), A P Thomson (Inverness) p, I Turner (Boat of Garten).
82 J C Milne (Rothes), A Cowie (Moray), M McDonald (Grantown), S Johnston (Elgin).
LEADING HANDICAP
Class 1 (8 and under)
A Johnstone (Inverness)(3) 69; J R Ingram (Boat of Garten) (5), W R Duncan (Moray) (5), W Hutchison (Inverness) (7) 71; S Chisholm (Torvean) (4) 73.
Class 2 (9 to 14)
I Turner (Boat of Garten)(14) 67; S Taylor (Boat of Garten)(11) 72;
A A Lees (Moray)(10), C Small (Fortrose & Rosemarkie)(12), M McArthur (Fortrose & Rosemarkie)(10) 73.

Greig Hutcheon jt 12th behind winner Els in Morocco

Peterculter tour pro Greig Hutcheon earned $12,750 for a joint 12th place behind winner Ernie Els in the Hassan II Trophy tournament over the Royal Dar Es Salam course at Rabat, Morocco today.
Hutcheon (pictured right by Cal Carson Golf Agency) had rounds of 71, 69, 72 and 74 for a total of six-under-par 286 over the par-73 course.
South African Els collected the $150,000 top prize, thanks to a final round of 68 for a total of 275, overtaking overnight leader Simon Dyson who finished with a 74 for joint second place on 277 with Johan Edfors (Sweden).
Asia-based Scot Ross Bain finished joint 10th with scores of 69 69 70 and 77 for 285 and a reward of $13,780.
Laura Davies is still going strong at the age of 44. The English player won the Princess Lalla Meryem Cup over the same course at Rabat on Saturday. See the report and women's totals on http://www.kirkwoodgolf.co.uk/

MEN'S FINAL TOTALS IN MOROCCO
Par 292 (4 x 73)
275 E Els (SAf) 69 67 71 68.
277 S Dyson (Eng) 67 71 65 74, J Edfors (Swe) 69 70 69 70.
279 P McGinley (Ire) 65 69 70 74, M Hoey (NIr) 74 69 70 66.
281 M Foster (Eng) 67 70 73 71, M A Martin (Spa) 73 69 69 70.
284 M Ilonen (Fin) 70 70 73 71, J Haegman (Swe) 71 71 73 69.
285 R Bain (Sco) 69 69 70 77, R Jacquelin (Fra) 71 77 68 69.
286 G Hutcheon (Sco) 71 69 72 74, R Coles (Eng) 70 73 72 71.
289 T Bjorn (Den) 73 72 71 73.
292 Y El Hassani (Mor) 72 75 74 71, R Chapman (Eng) 71 71 74 77, C Suneson (Spa) 74 74 74 71.
294 M O'Meara (US) 71 74 75 74, M Siem (Ger) 76 76 71 71.
298 F Serghini (Mor) 74 73 76 75, B Lane (Eng) 73 75 75 75.
300 S Wakefield (Eng) 71 80 76 73.
302 Bobby Casper (US) 75 75 76 76, A Joudar (Mor) 72 78 78 75.

Sam Torrance finishes Senior Tour
season with first win of 2008

From Steve Todd, European Senior Tour Press Officer
Sam Torrance claimed his first win of 2008 at the OKI Castellón Open España – Senior Tour Championship, on a day when another Ryder Cup winning captain, Ian Woosnam, sealed his first European Senior Tour Order of Merit title.
Torrance, who has struggled all year with a hand injury, fired a final round 69 at Club de Campo del Mediterráneo to finish on 13 under par 203, two strokes clear of Chilean Angel Fernandez and Japan’s Katsuyoshi Tomori at the Senior Tour’s season finale.
The Scot, who had a two-stroke overnight lead going into the final round, dropped his only shot of the tournament on the par-4 10th hole to let Fernandez draw level but immediately recovered with a birdie on the 11th.
Sam then picked up another shot on the 16th hole, while Fernandez could only bogey the 17th, to seal his tenth European Senior Tour victory.
It meant the 2002 Ryder Cup-winning captain maintained his record of winning each year on the Senior Tour since his first full season in 2004.
“It was last chance saloon to keep that run going,” he said. “I knew that coming here. I hope to keep it going next year but only do it earlier.
“It’s a lovely way to spend four months now reflecting. It’s fantastic to win again. I’m delighted. It’s been a tough week. I’ve not been well all week which has probably taken my mind off the golf but it is great to win again – it’s been a while.
“I’ve been playing well for the last couple of months so it was a case of just doing it at the right time. I made a bad bogey on the 10th. I had a good tee shot then an eight iron just caught the top of the tree – it was a poor shot. That was my only bogey of the week though.”
The win moved Torrance up from 20th to eighth in the final Senior Tour Order of Merit, which he won in 2005 and 2006.
Torrance paid tribute to Woosnam who claimed his maiden Senior Tour Order of Merit title – and the John Jacobs Trophy – despite withdrawing because of a back injury after completing nine holes of his final round at Club de Campo del Mediterráneo.
“Congratulations go to Ian for winning the Order of Merit after a fine rookie season. I’ll be giving him some stick next year though,” joked Torrance.
Woosnam, who won two times in 2008, earned €320,119 in his rookie season to finish €62,376 ahead of nearest rival Gordon J Brand and become the first former European Tour Order of Merit winner to repeat the feat on the Senior Tour.
He said: “It has been a great season and I’m happy to be back in the record books.”
Final round scores from the OKI Castellón Open España – Senior Tour Championship

FINAL TOTALS
Par 216 (3 x 72)
203 S Torrance (Sco) 68 66 69.
205 K Tomori (Jpn) 69 68 68, A Fernandez (Chi) 66 70 69.
207 E Rodriguez (Esp) 68 70 69, J Rivero (Esp) 70 66 71.
208 D Smyth (Irl) 70 71 67, B Longmuir (Sco) 70 70 68.
209 J Bruner (USA) 68 70 71, B Cameron (Eng) 69 67 73.
210 S Ginn (Aus) 75 67 68; L Carbonetti (Arg) 71 68 71; H Carbonetti (Arg) 67 70 73;
211 A Franco (Par) 74 70 67; G Cali (Ita) 72 72 67; T Johnstone (Zim) 72 71 68; R Drummond (Sco) 68 71 72.
212 J Rhodes (Eng) 71 72 69.
213 C Rocca (Ita) 66 76 71.
215 N Job (Eng) 70 72 73.
216 D Cambridge (Jam) 75 72 69; B Boyd (USA) 71 75 70; J Bland (RSA) 72 73 71; D O'Sullivan (Irl) 74 69 73; C Mason (Eng) 70 73 73; J Quiros (Esp) 71 71 74;
217 G Watine (Fra) 71 73 73;
218 M Gray (Sco) 72 74 72; E Darcy (Irl) 72 74 72; D Hospital (Esp) 69 74 75;
219 P Oakley (USA) 73 73 73; D Merriman (Aus) 71 75 73; A Murray (Eng) 69 72 78;
220 B Lincoln (RSA) 77 72 71; G Encina (Chi) 75 74 71; G Brand (Eng) 74 74 72;
221 J Hall (Eng) 73 72 76;
222 P Mitchell (Eng) 72 74 76, J Chillas (Sco) 73 72 77.
223 D Russell (Eng) 75 77 71.
227 S Owen (Nzl) 72 74 81.
Retired: I Woosnam (Wal) 72 71 -.
Withdrew: V Garcia (Esp) 78 -.

Lloyd Saltman wins play-off to

make it six Scots at

Final Qualifying School

Former Walker Cup player Lloyd Saltman came through a seven-man Stage 2 play-off at Sherry Golf this morning to claim the last qualifying spot in this coming week's European Tour School Final Qualifying tournament over six rounds at PGA de Catalunya near Gerona in the North-east of Spain.

The play-off at Sherry Golf had to be held over from Saturday to 9am Sunday morning because a long bad-weather delay earlier on Saturday meant there was no time to squeeze it in before darkness fell on Saturday evening.

Saltman, pictured above by Cal Carson Golf Agency, responded to the extended overnight hours of pressure to win the play-off and keep alive his hopes of making it to the European Tour 2009 (which has already begun).

Only the leading 30 will win full playing rights at PGA de Catalunya.

Saltman's success in the play-off means there are six Scots in the field - Scottish amateur champions of different years: Callum Macaulay and Graham Gordon, former Scottish amateur stroke-play champion and past Scottish boys' title-winner, Scott Henry (Cardross), Tartan Tour No 1 Chris Doak and Craig Lee from Stirling.

SCROLL DOWN TO READ THE SATURDAY STORY OF THE FINAL ROUND AT STAGE 2 OF THE QUALIFYING PROCESS.

US Nationwide Tour Scoreboard
NATIONWIDE TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP
TPC Craig Ranch, McKinney, Texas
THIRD ROUND TOTALS
Par 213 (3 x 71)
198 Matt Bettencourt 68 67 63, Bryce Molder 67 67 64
201 Kyle Reifers 72 64 65, Darron Stiles 64 67 70, Peter Tomasulo 68 70 63
202 Marc Leishman 67 67 68, Garrett Osborn 66 65 71
203 Jeff Klauk 65 69 69
204 Scott Gutschewski 70 67 67, Hunter Haas 68 66 70, Colt Knost 67 66 71, Spencer Levin 66 69 69
205 D.J. Brigman 69 69 67, Gavin Coles 68 69 68, Brendon De Jonge 69 69 67, Casey Wittenberg 71 64 70
206 Oskar Bergman 73 66 67, David Branshaw 70 67 69, Scott Piercy 69 67 70
207 Bill Lunde 67 71 69, Greg Owen 68 70 69, Fran Quinn 71 68 68, Daniel Summerhays 71 70 66
208 Matthew Every 68 70 70, Ryan Hietala 69 71 68, Alex Prugh 71 67 70, Matt Weibring 71 68 69
209 Josh Broadaway 74 67 68, David Mathis 71 69 69, Bob May 70 68 71, Rick Price 68 73 68
210 Chris M. Anderson 71 71 68, Ricky Barnes 69 71 70, Jeff Brehaut 70 72 68, Greg Chalmers 69 72 69, Won Joon Lee 71 70 69, D.A. Points 72 68 70, Aron Price 70 70 70, Webb Simpson 70 73 67, Chris Smith 74 71 65, Vance Veazey 74 69 67
211 Chad Ginn 71 72 68, Jarrod Lyle 69 71 71, Brendon Todd 73 68 70
212 Kris Blanks 70 71 71, Justin Hicks 74 69 69, Skip Kendall 70 74 68, Chris Tidland 71 72 69
213 Arjun Atwal 71 71 71, Bryan Decorso 68 71 74, Chris Nallen 71 71 71
214 Garth Mulroy 75 69 70, Michael Putnam 71 72 71
215 Bubba Dickerson 72 72 71
217 J.J. Killeen 77 70 70, Roger Tambellini 73 74 70
218 Joe Daley 74 72 72
219 Scott Dunlap 74 76 69

Oliver Wilson leads

by one in pursuit of

first pro win

FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
England's Oliver Wilson put himself in contention for his maiden career professional title after carding a third round of three-under-par 69 to open up a one-stroke lead over former US Open champion Geoff Ogilvy from Australia at the rain-affected HSBC Champions, the final round of which will be played on Monday, 24 hours later than scheduled, at Shanghai, China.
The 28 year old Wilson, pictured above, who played on the American college circuit for four years as a student at Augusta State University, began the third round a shot adrift of Ryder Cup regulars Sergio Garcia and Henrik Stenson.

However, while the experienced duo managed level par rounds of 72 to fall back into third place, Wilson carded just one bogey at a bright Sheshan International Golf Club to sit at the top of the leaderboard at 12 under par.
Ogilvy, who had began his third round at the disrupted event yesterday evening, followed up his second round 65 with a third round 70 in windy conditions.
World No 2 and defending champion Phil Mickelson shares third place with Garcia and Stenson after signing for a second consecutive two under par 70.
Wilson is playing at the Champions' event courtesy of his Order of Merit ranking after finishing runner-up four times in 2008 which includes losing a play-off to Miguel Angel Jimenez at The BMW PGA Championship.
"I am very pleased with the position I am in, any time you lead it is the best position you can be in. I am happy to be there, I am playing very nicely, very solid and hopefully that can continue," said Mansfield-born Wilson, a Walker Cup player as an amateur and a Ryder Cup debutant for Europe at Valhalla, Kentucky this year.
"It was a tough day, definitely the toughest day we've had so far. It was cold this morning and some of the longer par fours played into the wind so they were tough and also the pin positions were pretty tough as well."
After carding a second seven under par round yesterday, Ogilvy played two holes of his third round last night and in the fading light dropped a shot to slip back to eight under.
But after reaching the turn one over, picked up three shots on the back nine to sit at 11 under after 54 holes.
"I've played very nicely this morning. I had a rough start last night as I bogeyed the first and got a par at the second, which felt like two bogeys, and it was a frustrating way to end yesterday," said Ogilvy.
"I finally made a birdie at 11, then had an up and down back nine but ended up having quite a few birdies with a couple of bogeys."
Stenson fell down the leaderboard after reaching the turn two over par before making amends on the way home with two birdies, while Garcia had moved two clear of world number two Mickelson, Wilson and Ogilvy at the turn before dropping two shots on the way home.
A win for the Spaniard on would see World No. 3 Garcia overtake Mickelson in the world rankings.

Rising American star Anthony Kim, 23, was disqualified for altering the face of his driver.
The US Ryder Cup player said the incident took place on the seventh fairway, where he was tapping his driver on the ground as he walked and accidentally hit a sprinkler head.

At the eighth, he hit his first drive only 150 yards, and out of bounds. He then hit a second provisional shot - also poorly.
"I wasn't angry or anything, just walking down the fairway," Kim said. "The toe of the driver hit the top of the sprinkler, and I looked at it and it looked a little bit different. But I wasn't sure and I put it in my bag."
He took a triple-bogey 8 on the hole and played two more before he found a rules official, who told him he must disqualify himself for playing with an altered club.
Kim was disqualified under Rule 4-3b, said Andy McFee, European tour referee.
Kim totalled 44 shots on the outward half.on the front nine. He had been five strokes off the pace at five under par after 36 holes.
"I was pretty shocked," Kim said. "But you know, the rules are the rules and I have no problem with that."
In the last few weeks, Kim said he suffered a badly sprained right ankle -- falling down stairs at a friend's home- - and also bruised his jaw while horseback riding. He said the horse raised up and as it came down, Kim's mouth slammed shut as his mount hit the ground.
Kim said he's played little golf in the last three weeks and has lived on a diet of noodles, unable to chew with the sore jaw.

THIRD-ROUND TOTALS

Par 216 (3 x 72)

204 Oliver Wilson 67 68 69
205 Geoff Ogilvy (Aus) 70 65 70
206 Phil Mickelson (USA) 66 70 70, Sergio Garcia (Spa) 66 68 72, Henrik Stenson (Swe) 65 69 72
208 Charl Schwartzel (Rsa) 69 72 67, Adam Scott (Aus) 66 71 71
209 Peter Hanson (Swe) 69 70 70, Paul Casey 71 70 68, Prayad Marksaeng (Tha) 68 70 71
210 Alvaro Quiros (Spa) 70 67 73
211 Damien McGrane 68 71 72, Richard Sterne (Rsa) 71 69 71
212 Graeme McDowell 71 65 76, Soren Hansen (Den) 71 70 71, Wen-chong Liang (Chn) 71 69 72, Andrew McLardy (Rsa) 69 69 74
213 Robert Karlsson (Swe) 69 73 71, Andrew Bonhomme (Aus) 73 69 71, Peter Lawrie 68 72 73, Padraig Harrington 69 70 74
214 Ashun Wu (Chn) 73 71 70, Scott Strange (Aus) 69 68 77
215 Jeev Milkha Singh (Ind) 70 71 74, Seung-yul Noh (Kor) 70 72 73, Wen-Tang Lin (Tai) 69 71 75, Ian Poulter 68 73 74, Louis Oosthuizen (Rsa) 74 70 71, Marc Cayeux (Zim) 67 70 78
216 Martin Kaymer (Ger) 73 70 73
217 David Dixon 74 72 71, Richard Finch 71 72 74
218 Mikael Lundberg (Swe) 71 74 73, Trevor Immelman (Rsa) 72 72 74, KJ Choi (Kor) 71 74 73, Camilo Villegas (Col) 73 72 73, Thomas Levet (Fra) 68 75 75
219 Felipe Aguilar (Chi) 69 75 75, Hennie Otto (Rsa) 70 73 76, James Kingston (Rsa) 73 71 75, Ross Fisher 69 74 76, David Horsey 75 71 73, Jean Hugo (Rsa) 73 70 76
220 Soren Kjeldsen (Den) 72 76 72, Ben Leong (Mal) 69 72 79, Lian-Wei Zhang (Chn) 71 74 75, Gregory Bourdy (Fra) 68 73 79, Gonzalo Fdez-Castano (Spa) 73 73 74, Darren Clarke 72 71 77, Pablo Larrazabal (Spa) 78 72 70
221 Scott Hend (Aus) 76 75 70, David Gleeson (Aus) 76 73 72, Rick Kulacz (Aus) 73 76 72, Jean-Francois Lucquin (Fra) 73 74 74, Chapchai Nirat (Tha) 73 76 72
222 John Bickerton 77 71 74
223 Lei Shang (Tpe) 71 72 80, Mark Brown (USA) 71 74 78, Wen Teh Lu (Tpe) 73 75 75, Gregory Havret (Fra) 76 70 77
224 Wei-Huang Wu (Tpe) 73 78 73, Shiv Shankar Prasad Chowrasia (Ind) 76 72 76
225 Inn-choon Hwang (Kor) 77 77 71
226 David Howell 79 74 73, Thaworn Wiratchant (Tha) 75 77 74, James Kamte (Rsa) 77 73 76
228 Alastair Forsyth 73 78 77
229 Bryan Saltus (USA) 78 75 76, Sang-moon Bae (Kor) 73 70 86, Joong Kyung Mo (Kor) 72 78 79
233 Hao Yuan (Chn) 75 76 82
234 Angelo Que (Phi) 74 79 81
235 Kangchun Wu (Chn) 77 80 78
236 Chao Li (Chn) 76 79 81
241 Shaun Norris (Rsa) 88 77 76
Disqualified - Anthony Kim (US).