Michael Sim looks to be only Scot with
chance of making US Final Q School

Aberdeen-born Michael Sim looks like being the only Scot to survive Stage 2 of the US PGA Tour Qualifying School process.
Sim, who emigrated with his parents to Perth, Western Australia in the early 1990s, is lying joint 16th after three rounds of the 72-hole eliminator at Deerwood Golf Club in Texas. Only the top 21 after Saturday's fourth round will advance to the Final Qualifying School from December 3 to 8.
Sim's rounds so far are 71, 68 and 71 for a six-under-par total of 210.
In the Stage 2 event at Panama City Beach, Florida, David Kirkpatrick from Edinburgh and Russell Knox need to produce something special in the final round if they are to be among the 20 who will qualify from this venue.
Kirkpatrick has scored 71, 76 and 69 to be joint 48th on 216. Knox has had rounds of 76, 75 and 74 to be joint 74th on 225.

ends

Tell-tale stats from the US PGA Tour

Some interesting end-of-season United States PGA Tour statistics:

Longest drive during season: Tim Petrovic - 439yd.
Longest average drive: Bubba Watson - 315yd.
Average drive by a Tour player - 287yd.
Shortest average drive - Corey Pavin - 260yd.
Driving accuracy (fairways hit) - Olin Browne 80.42%.
Tour average driving accuracy - 63%.
Worst tour average driving accuracy - David Duval - 49%.

Average distance to hole after tee shot - J B Holmes - 158yd.
Average distance by tour player to hole after tee shot - 177yd.
Longest average distance by tour player to hole after tee shot - Corey Pavin - 198yd.
Greens hit in regulation - Joe Durant 71.1%
Tour average greens hit in regulation - 64%.
Worst tour average greens hit in regulation - David Duval 58%.
Greens hit in regulation from fairway - J J Henry 81.17%.
Tour average greens hit in regulation from fairway - 74%
Worst tour average greens hit in regulation from fairway - Corey Pavin 65%.
Greens hit in regulation after missing fairway -Harrison Frazar 60.39%
Tour average greens hit in regulation after missing fairway - 49%.
Worst tour average greens hit in regulation after missing fairway - Corey Pavin 36%.

Scrambling (saving par after missing green) -Brian Gay - 64.82%.
Average scrambling by tour player - 56%.
Worst average scrambling by a tour player - Tommy Gainey 46%.
Sand saves - Dudley Hart 63.71%
Average sand saves by tour player - 49%
Worst average sand saves by tour player - Joe Durant 37%.

Putts per green hit in regulation - Bob Tway - 1.718.
Tour average putts per green hit in regulation - 1.79.
Worst tour average putts per green hit in regulation - Travis Perkins - 1.84.
Best putts per round average - Corey Pavin - 27.92.
Average putts per round by tour player - 29.35.
Worst average putts per round - Joe Durant - 30.86

Seve out of intensive care next week

Seve Ballesteros is likely to be released from intensive care at Madrid's La Paz hospital next week.
His condition continues to improve following a 6 1/2hr operation on October 24 to remove a brain tumour and reduce swelling around the brain. It was his third operation after being admitted to hospital 18 days earlier, having fainted at Madrid Airport.
Seve will be moved to a private ward to complete his recovery before being discharged.

Four Scots advance to European
Senior Tour Final Q School

Four Scots professionals advanced from the European Seniors Tour Stage 1 qualifying events on the Algarve over the past two days to next week's Final Qualifying School, farther along Portugal's southern coast at the Pestana Golf Resort.
John Grant, playing out of a Swedish club, and Kirkhill's Duncan Williamson qualified in joint fifth and joint 10th positions respectively at Pinheiros Altos. Grant score 72 and 74 for 146, Williamson 73 and 74 for 147.
The qualifying cut-off at Pinheiros Altos was 153 or better with 31 players making that mark.
Steve Martin (Downfield) and Bill McColl (The London), who have both played on the European Seniors Tour, came through at Quinta de Cima where a total of 31 players with totals of 151 or better qualified.
Martin needed to improve on his first-day 76 and he did with a one-under-par 71 for a total of 147 and joint 11th place. McColl scored 73 and 75 for a share of 17th place on 148.
Blairgowrie amateur Eric Lindsay missed out by three shots at Pinheiros Altos with 74 and 82 for 156, one shot better than Edzell club pro Alastair Webster who scored 79 and 78.
Swanston New amateur Graeme Millar also failed at this venue with 80 and 82 for 162.

EUROPEAN SENIORS TOUR QUALIFYING SCHOOL - Stage 1
PINHEIROS ALTOS
Par 144 (2 x 72) 6743yd.
31 players with totals of 153 or better qualified for the Final Q School
142 G Gunn (Can) 72 70.
144 G Towne (US) 70 74.
145 J Anglada (Spa) 73 72, A Johnsson (Swe) 75 70.
146 S Bishop (Eng) 74 72, D Kluver (US) 75 71, Jose Davila (Spa) 73 73, J Grant (Sco) 72 74, H Ferguson (Can) 71 75.
147 D Williamson (Sco) 73 74, R Fish (Eng) 72 75.
MISSED THE CUT
156 E J Lindsay (Sco) (am) 74 82.
157 A J Webster (Sco) 78 78.
162 G Millar (am) 80 82.
QUINTA DE CIMA
Par 144 (2 x 72) 6729yd
31 players with totals of 151 or better qualified.
139 C Williams (SAf) 72 67
141 G Krause (Eng) 70 71, P-A Brostedt (Swe) 69 72.
143 G Ryall (Eng) 70 73.
144 M Kierstenson (Eng) 71 74.
Other qualifiers:
147 S Martin (Sco) 76 71 (jt 11th).
148 B McColl (Sco) 73 75 (jt 17th).

Macaulay and Drysdale only

Scots within the "safety zone"

If the European Tour Final Qualifying School was decided over only two rounds - instead of six - then the only Scots in the PGA Catalunya field who would win playing rights on the big tour would be Scottish amateur champion Callum Macaulay (Tulliallan) and Dunbar tour pro David Drysdale.

Macaulay is in joint 17th place with scores of 71 and 67 for 138,

six shots behind the Swedish leader Oskar Henningson (pair of 66s for 132). Only the leading 30 after 108 holes will make the top grade.

Drysdale, without the help of a hole in one this time, had a 71 for 139 and joint 28th place. David is not all that happy about the state of the putting surfaces at PGA Catalunya.

Andrew Coltart and Greig Hutcheon are handily placed in a share of 33rd place on 140. Both started with 69s and both shot 69 at the Gerona venue today.

Former Scottish champion Andrew McArthur is back in joint 45th place with a 70 and 71 for 141.

Lloyd Saltman had a disappointing if not disastrous second-round 75, six shots worse than his Thursday effort, to tumble down to joint 92nd place on 144.

It's a long way back up to the 30 from there but Saltman had so much talent as an amateur he surely cannot fail to make it to the European Tour as a professional. Saltman now needs four good if not very good scores to get his card. He has a habit of responding to pressure - he holed a birdie putt to win a seven-man play-off to get to the Final Q School.

Peter Whiteford had an even more disappointing day than Lloyd. The Fifer sank from 67 to 68 for 145 and joint 105th place.

Chris Doak, the Tartan Tour No 1, who has been playing so well all season, has gone off the boil at just the wrong time. Rounds of 76 and 71 for 147 leave him sharing 127th place with Craig Lee with the same score.

Andrew Oldcorn looks to have "gone" on the 150 mark with scores of 77 and 73 for a share of 142nd place.

Former Scottish amateur champion Graham Gordon from Aberdeen is another who has not done himself justice at PGA Catalunya. He is sharing 145th place on 151 with scores of 77 and 74.

Past Scottish boy and men's stroke-play champion Scott Henry from Cardross, playing as an amateur, will surely not be turning pro after a disappointing two days. He is sharing 151st place on 152 after scores of 75 and 77.

SECOND ROUND SCOREBOARD

Par 143 (72 + 71)

132 Oskar Henningsson (Swe) 66 66
135 Federico Colombo (Ita) 68 67, Branden Grace (Rsa) 66 69, Eirik Tage Johansen (Nor) 69 66
136 Johan Wahlqvist (Swe) 69 67
137 Iain Pyman (Eng) 70 67, Ben Evans (Eng) 70 67, James Kamte (Rsa) 67 70, Michael Hoey (NIrl) 68 69, Inder Van Weerelt (Ned) 66 71, Andreas Hogberg (Swe) 74 63, Dennis Kpper (Ger) 69 68, Joakim Haeggman (Swe) 70 67, Danny Willett (Eng) 70 67, Jonathan Caldwell (NIrl) 67 70, Chris Gane (Eng) 69 68
138 Richard McEvoy (Eng) 71 67, Bernd Wiesberger (Aut) 71 67, Henrik Nystrom (Swe) 68 70, Michael McGeady (Irl) 69 69, Alfredo Garcia-Heredia (Spa) 69 69, Chris Wood (Eng) 72 66, Callum Macaulay (Sco) 71 67, Jesus Maria Arruti (Spa) 70 68, Ake Nilsson (Swe) 71 67.

139 Carlos del Moral (Spa) 72 67, Carlos Aguilar 72 67, Lorenzo Gagli (Ita) 73 66, Juan Abbate (Arg) 69 70, David Drysdale (Sco) 68 71, Dominique Nouailhac (Fra) 69 70, Steven Jeffress (Aus) 72 67.
140 Greig Hutcheon (Sco) 71 69, Gary Clark (Eng) 70 70, Andrew Coltart (Sco) 71 69, Jochen Lupprian (Ger) 70 70, Lee S James (Eng) 72 68, Tony Carolan (Aus) 67 73, Marc Cayeux (Zim) 68 72, Jean-Nicolas Billot (Fra) 68 72, Stuart Manley (Wal) 67 73, Anders Kristiansen (Nor) 72 68
141 Julien Guerrier (Fra) 72 69, Andrew McArthur (Sco) 70 71, Brett A Taylor (Eng) 69 72, Simon Thornton (Irl) 69 72, Julien Grillon (Fra) 69 72, Julien Quesne (Fra) 67 74, Wade Ormsby (Aus) 66 75, Roope Kakko (Fin) 68 73, Roland Steiner (Aut) 68 73, Michele Reale (Ita) 69 72, Nathan Smith (USA) 71 70, Marco Ruiz (Par) 66 75, Dale Whitnell (Eng) 71 70
142 Simon Griffiths (Eng) 67 75, Anthony Summers (Aus) 71 71, Clodomiro Carranza (Arg) 67 75, Thomas Feyrsinger (Aut) 76 66, Nicola Maestroni (Ita) 68 74, Sam Walker (Eng) 71 71, Joakim Backstrom (Swe) 69 73, Manuel Quiros (Spa) 68 74, Anthony Snobeck (Fra) 71 71, James Morrison (Eng) 71 71, Ben Mason (Eng) 70 72, Florian Fritsch (Ger) 74 68
143 John Mellor (Eng) 68 75, Adilson Da Silva (Bra) 72 71, Darren Fichardt (Rsa) 79 64, Gareth Paddison (Nzl) 70 73, Peter Richardson (Eng) 72 71, Fredrik Andersson Hed (Swe) 73 70, Jens Dantorp (Swe) 69 74, Rory Hie (Ina) 71 72, Mark F Haastrup (Den) 75 68, Thomas Aiken (Rsa) 73 70, Alex Haindl (Rsa) 69 74, Garry Houston (Wal) 70 73, Andrew Butterfield (Eng) 73 70, Matthew Millar (Aus) 74 69, Martin Wiegele (Aut) 72 71, Jamie Little (Eng) 74 69, Fabrizio Zanotti (Par) 71 72, Jose-Filipe Lima (Por) 69 74, Matthew Mills (Eng) 71 72, Benjamin Miarka (Ger) 73 70, Mikko Korhonen (Fin) 70 73, Anthony Grenier (Fra) 73 70
144 Michael Curtain (Aus) 67 77, Jan-Are Larsen (Nor) 73 71, Scott Hend (Aus) 71 73, Antti Ahokas (Fin) 69 75, Santiago Luna (Spa) 70 74, Ian Garbutt (Eng) 71 73, Stuart Davis (Eng) 75 69, Lloyd Saltman (Sco) 69 75, Adrien Bernadet (Fra) 69 75, Robert Coles (Eng) 69 75, Patrik Sjoland (Swe) 74 70, Petter Bocian (Swe) 71 73, Carl Suneson (Spa) 70 74, Emanuele Canonica (Ita) 72 72
145 Sion E Bebb (Wal) 70 75, Gary Marks (Eng) 71 74, Cesar Monasterio (Arg) 74 71, Philip Golding (Eng) 79 66, Gerald Gresse (Bel) 68 77, Edoardo Molinari (Ita) 73 72, Sebastian L Saavedra (Arg) 71 74, Chinnarat Phadungsil Tha 78 67, David Carter (Eng) 70 75, Rolf Muntz (Ned) 69 76, John Parry (Eng) 71 74, Nicolas Meitinger (Ger) 69 76, Julio Zapata (Arg) 70 75, Ally Mellor (Eng) 74 71, Peter Whiteford (Sco) 67 78, Carlos Rodiles (Spa) 71 74
146 Francois Calmels (Fra) 71 75, Jamie Moul (Eng) 75 71, Peter Baker (Eng) 72 74, Steven Jeppesen (Swe) 73 73, Jaakko Makitalo (Fin) 76 70, Leif Westerberg (Swe) 73 73, Liam Bond (Wal) 75 71, Gary Boyd (Eng) 72 74
147 Jordi Garcia Pinto (Spa) 75 72, Benjamin Alvarado (Chi) 73 74, Christopher Hanell (Swe) 75 72, Craig Lee (Sco) 76 71, Gary Emerson (Eng) 73 74, Chris Doak (Sco) 75 72
148 Javier Colomo (Spa) 75 73, Tobias Dier (Ger) 75 73, Guy Woodman (Eng) 77 71, Marcel Haremza (Ger) 77 71
149 Robin Swane (Ned) 76 73, Jean-Francois Remesy (Fra) 76 73, Warren Bennett (Eng) 71 78, Van Phillips (Eng) 72 77
150 Pedro Linhart (Spa) 75 75, Andrew Oldcorn (Sco) 77 73, Jarrod Moseley (Aus) 75 75
151 Gareth Davies (Eng) 72 79, James Ruth (Eng) 77 74, Andrew Tampion (Aus) 78 73, Graham Gordon (Sco) 77 74, Malcolm Mackenzie (Eng) 76 75, Matthew Morris (Eng) 77 74
152 Scott Henry (Sco) (am) 75 77
153 Sven Strver (Ger) 77 76
154 Andrew Crux (Eng) 76 78
155 Oscar Floren (Swe) 73 82
159 Raphael De Sousa (Swi) 76 83
Withdrawn: Matthew Cryer (Eng)

IGF PRESENTS CASE FOR GOLF’S
INCLUSION IN 2016 OLYMPICS

Representatives of the International Golf Federation formally presented their case for golf to become an Olympic sport during a meeting today with the International Olympic Committee Programme Commission at the IOC headquarters in Lausanne.
Making the presentation were Peter Dawson, Chief Executive of The R&A and Joint Secretary of the IGF, and PGA TOUR executive Ty Votaw, Executive Director of the IGF Olympic Golf Committee.
Among the key points they highlighted were golf’s worldwide participation and diversity; the sport’s economic and charitable impact; and its commitment to the youth of the world. Golf, they noted, has grown significantly in these three areas and would continue to grow as an Olympic sport, thus influencing the relevance and attraction of the Olympic Games.
“Golf truly is an international sport, with 60 million people playing the game in nearly 120 countries,” Dawson noted. “And it continues to grow with new initiatives being implemented all over the world to teach the game to both young and old. We believe the time is right for golf to be brought back to the Olympic Games.”
During the presentation, the IOC Programme Commission was shown a series of short films that featured top players expressing support for golf’s bid.
The films opened up with Lorena Ochoa of Mexico, the Number 1 ranked woman golfer in the world, and closed with World Number 1 ranked Tiger Woods. In between, the support of top players such as Annika Sorenstam from Sweden, Phil Mickelson from the United States, Suzanne Petterson from Norway and Vijay Singh from Fiji was also highlighted.
Also appearing in the films with statements of support were: Paula Creamer, United States; Karrie Webb, Australia; K.J. Choi, South Korea; Ernie Els, South Africa; Sergio Garcia, Spain; Ryuji Imada, Japan; Anthony Kim, United States; Camilo Villegas, Colombia; and Mike Weir, Canada.
“We felt it was critically important to show that many of the game’s biggest stars are saying supportive and positive things about golf's bid for the Olympics,” Votaw said. “We obviously believe there is a very compelling case as to why golf should become an Olympic sport, and today was the first official step in what essentially is a year-long selection process. Peter and I took the opportunity to highlight the growth and popularity of golf, its global impact and how it would benefit the Olympic Games.”
A special element to today’s presentation was the presence of the actual trophy presented to Canadian George Lyon for winning the individual stroke play in 1904 in St. Louis, USA, the last time golf was an Olympic sport. The trophy is on perpetual display at the Canadian Golf Hall of Fame and Museum in Oakville, Ontario, Canada, and was loaned by the Royal Canadian Golf Association for today’s presentation.
At the time of Lyon’s victory in 1904, men’s individual and team titles were contested among 77 golfers representing just two nations – 74 from the United States and three from Canada. Showing just how international professional golf has become, Votaw pointed out that the current top-10 rankings for both men and women feature players from 12 different countries. Professional golf is televised every week in 216 countries, translated into 35 languages, with a reach of more than 500 million households. Also of note is that 120 players, or half of the LPGA’s membership, are from countries outside the United States. Plus, the European Tour’s “Race to Dubai” in 2009 will feature 53 tournaments in 27 countries.
The next step in the process is to submit responses to a detailed questionnaire in March that will constitute the formal and technical bid. Between now and then, the IGF will be soliciting input from the world’s top players to help finalise the proposed format for Olympic golf competition.
While specifics of the format will be based on the input of top players and outlined in the formal bid, Dawson and Votaw presented an overview of the IGF’s initial thinking, which includes 60-player fields for both men and women playing in a yet-to-be determined individual competitive format.
“We envisage the individual athlete competing for his or her country to ensure geographic balance among the players and to maximise the number of countries that can earn a medal,” Dawson explained.
Dawson and Votaw also noted the ease with which golf would fit into any of the four finalists to host the 2016 Games due to existing golf facilities in those cities – Chicago, USA; Madrid, Spain; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; and Tokyo, Japan. Both the host city and selection of any new sports will be determined at the 121st IOC session, scheduled for October 2009 in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Each of the seven sports being considered for inclusion starting with the 2016 Games made a half-hour presentation today. Also under consideration are baseball, karate, roller sports, rugby sevens, softball and squash.
Prior to the final decision, each sport under consideration will respond by May to any questions the IOC Programme Committee might have regarding the detailed questionnaire. A second presentation to the IOC Executive Board will take place in June, with the final vote taking place in October.

Enterprising Brora

professional extends
competitive season

By ROBIN WILSON
Brora for winter golf ... and competitive golf too!
Today sees the tee off for the first of club professional Brian Anderson's extension of the competitive playing season.
From today the first of what he likes to call Poet's Day opens will continue through December and January at very attractive entry fees for members and non-members over a course that since the start of winter has remained in excellent playing condition.
With the backing of the Brora Management Committee who are guaranteeing a full 18 holes in competition mode (no winter tees or greens), the local professional has been given the green light to run a series of open Stableford competitions.
The second Poet's Day Open is next Friday, November 21; then two dates in January 2009, the 16th and 30th..
The competitions are self-funding with a high percentage of the entry money paid out in vouchers. Starting times are available from 9am each day and are bookable in advance with the Broa club secretary, telephone 01408 621417, or just turn up and play.
In the run-up to Christmas it will also be possible to win a turkey for the Christmas Lunch. Played for on the first two Saturdays of December, the 6th and 13th, the local Co-Operative Store have agreed to sponsor two Turkey Trot 18-hole open foursome Stableford competitions. In a slight difference to the Poet's Day opens, these two Saturday competitions are restricted to Brora members and members of clubs with reciprocal agreements with the Brora Golf Club, namely, Golspie, Royal Dornoch, Helmsdale, Tain, Bonar-Bridge/Ardgay and Durness.
The entry fee per player, men, women or mixed couples is £5 each. The winners will get Co-op vouchers for their turkey or alternatively Christmas fare of their choice.
In launching these events Brian Anderson said, “By virtue of its links character Brora golf course offers very favourable winter playing conditions and when we experience the fine weather days throughout the winter period where better to keep your game in shape than at Brora?
"Golfers who play in the Poet's Day competitions are invited to return for a further game at the reduced green fee of £10 until the end of March and will get 20% discount off their first visit in April.”
Sunday's North Golf Alliance fixture will now be played at Tain Golf Club. Starting times have been issued. Reay Golf Club will now host the fixture on Sunday, November 23.

Is this the ugliest backdrop to any golf course staging a big event? Ernie Els playing an approach shot during today's play in the Singapore Open.

Paul Lawrie has a pair of 75s

in Singapore Open

Paul Lawrie travelled a long way to play only two rounds in the weather-hit Singapore Open.

Today, he completed his second round at Sentose Golf Club in 75 shots, went out again and returned another 75.

A 36-hole tally of 150 means he will miss the cut by a large margin.

The Aberdonian ran up a double bogey 7 at the seventh in an outward half of 41 in his first round. And he notched up a double bogey 6 at the second in an outward 38 in his second round.

Before play was suspended at 2.38pm local time with another lightning storm looming up, Ernie Els and Simon Dyson were sharing the halfway lead on 136.

Dyson scored 69 and 67, Els 66 and 70.

SECOND-ROUND LEADERS

Par 142 (2 x 71)

Round two suspended at 7pm local time due to fading light. Play to resume 7.30am on Saturday.
136 Simon Dyson (Eng) 69 67, Ernie Els (Rsa) 66 70
138 Chapchai Nirat (Tha) 70 68, Rory Mcilroy (NIrl) 70 68
139 Thomas Bjorn (Den) 72 67, David Gleeson (Aus) 72 67
140 Mitchell Brown (Aus) 70 70, Daniel Chopra (Swe) 69 71, Shigeki Maruyama (Jpn) 72 68
141 Chris Rodgers (Eng) 70 71, Jeev Milkha Singh (Ind) 73 68
142 David Bransdon (Aus) 73 69, Digvijay Singh (Ind) 70 72, Scott Strange (Aus) 71 71
143 Lu Wei-Chih (Tai) 71 72, Peter Fowler (Aus) 72 71, James Kingston (Rsa) 72 71
144 Keith Horne (Rsa) 69 75, Kane Webber (Aus) 73 71, Kim Kyung-Tae (Kor) 69 75, Oliver Wilson (Eng) 71 73, Mardan Mamat (Sin) 75 69, Noh Seung-Yul (Kor) 72 72
145 Hendrik Buhrmann (Rsa) 73 72, Artemio Murakami (Phi) 74 71, Nick Redfern (Eng) 69 76, Nick O'hern (Aus) 73 72
146 Panuwat Muenlek (Tha) 76 70, Gavin Flint (Aus) 76 70, Richard Moir (Aus) 70 76, Juvic Pagunsan (Phi) 72 74, Shiv Kapur (Ind) 74 72, Lu Wen-Teh (Tai) 74 72, S.S.P. Chowrasia (Ind) 70 76

================PROJECTED HALFWAY CUT ==========================
147 Adam Groom (Aus) 73 74, Jerome Ng (Sin) 72 75, Atthaphon Prathummanee (Tha) 73 74, Chawalit Plaphol (Tha) 71 76, K.J. Choi (Kor) 70 77, Lin Wen-Tang (Tai) 75 72
148 Chang Tse-Peng (Tai) 74 74, Himmat Rai (Ind) 76 72, Lin Keng-Chi (Tai) 71 77, Prom Meesawat (Tha) 74 74
149 Siraphop Srisakorn (Tha) 74 75, Richard Lee (Nzl) 74 75, Amandeep Johl (Ind) 74 75, Taichiro Kiyota (Jpn) 75 74, Kang Wook-Soon (Kor) 77 72, Brad Kennedy (Aus) 74 75, Airil Rizman (Mal) 74 75, Quincy Quek (Sin) 77 72, Rick Kulacz (Aus) 80 69
150 Wu Ashun (Chn) 74 76, Andrew Dodt (Aus) 75 75, Paul Lawrie (Sco) 75 75
151 Terry Pilkadaris (Aus) 73 78, Mark Brown (Nzl) 74 77
152 Antonio Lascuna (Phi) 78 74, Rahil Gangjee (Ind) 79 73, Martin Rominger (Swi) 78 74
153 Bill Fung (Sin) 73 80
154 Zaw Moe (Mya) 75 79
155 Wasin Sripattranusorn (Tha) 77 78, Choengchai Panpumpo (Tha) 76 79
156 Lee Sung (Kor) 78 78, David Lam Jr (Sin) 77 79, Pornpong Phatlum (Tha) 80 76
157 Simon Hurd (Eng) 77 80
Disqualified: David Frost (Rsa) 73 70.