It's not cold Turkey yet for Kenny
Hutton as he moves up to 11th

Downfield club professional Kenny Hutton improved by six shots and moved up to joint 11th place with one round to go in the PGAs of Europe's Beko Classic at the Cornelia course, Antalya in Turkey, thanks to a second-round 72 for a 36-hole tally of 150.
Englishman Jamie Little leads with 67 and 69 for eight-under-par 136, one ahead of Welshman Liam Bond (69-68).
Another Dundee pro, Steve Martin, has had rounds of 77 and 76 for 153 to be in 19th position in the field of 32 players.
Former Ryder Cup captain Ian Woosnam is two shots ahead of Martin with scores of 77 and 74 for 151.

LEADING SECOND-ROUND TOTALS
Par 144 (2 x 72)
136 Jamie Little (Eng) 67 69.
137 Liam Bond (Wal) 69 68.
142 Marco Ruiz (Par) 71 71.
143 Robert Coles (Eng) 69 74, Erol Simsek (Ger) 71 72, Ben Mason (Eng) 72 71.
Selected scores:
150 Kenny Hutton (Sco) 78 72.
151 Ian Woosnam (Wal) 77 74.
153 Steve Martin (Sco) 77 76.

Ireland easy winners from

Scotland with England

third in Spain

FROM THE PGAs OF EUROPE WEBSITE
Eighteen holes on cruise control, with no dramatic charges necessary, saw Ireland safely through to victory in the PGAs of Europe’s International Team Championship at Roda, Murcia, in south-east Spain, leaving the rest of the field to play a separate ‘match’ for the lesser placings.
As the fearful weather of earlier days gave way to more typical Mediterranean conditions, Ireland’s scoring simply became a case doing what they had to do.
This comprised of two under each by Eamon Brady and John Kelly to carve another four strokes off their 16-under-par overnight total for a phenomenal final total of 20-under-par 556 and an eight-stroke margin over Scotland who strove with Tartan grit to narrow the gap.
Sam Cairns typified the Scottish determination to chase a lost cause right to the final green and could feel justifiably proud of his five-under par 67 as could England’s Paul Wesselingh who carded a similar score as his tournament contribution increased each day.
To complete a battling day for England, Paul Simpson, the reigning Glenmuir British Club Champion, carded a 69, leaving the second and third-placed teams wondering what the heck they had to do to slow down Ireland’s trouble-free journey to their second ITC title.
There were plenty of sterling performances recorded throughout the ranks of the 24 teams who contested this year’s event including Wales’s Red Dragon spirit in staying well up the leaderboard despite losing the unwell Richard Dinsdale for the second time in three days.
Andrew Barnett, who starred in last year’s runners-up team, and Matthew Griffiths, were both two under and finished alongside Italy in joint fifth position at two over par.
Although this is purely a team championship, rather than an individual one, it’s always worth admiring the extra-special rounds such as a fine 66 by Belgium’s Gilles Monville.
Germany produced one of their best finishes in the championship thanks largely to another 67 by Lee Spencer who, helped by a 71 from Jason Evans steered them to fourth place on two under par.
Spencer's eight-under-par individual total of 280 earned him the honour of returning the lowest 72-hole total of the week.
Ireland's Robert Giles (a Yorkshireman) and Sam Cairns, pro at Colville Park Golf Club, Motherwell, finished up one shot behind, joint second on 281.

Robert Arnott (Bishopbriggs), another member of the Scotland team, finished fourth in the individual classification on 283.

The third member of the Tartan Tour team was Uphall pro Gordon Law who did not have the happiest of weeks on the Roda golf course. None of his four scores counted under the best two from three daily format.

Other Scots in the field were Douglas Nicoll from Letham Grange, playing for the Austrian PGA, and Stephen Hubner from Caldwell, Glasgow, playing for the United Arab Emirates.

TEAM TOTALS
Par 576 (8 x 72)
556 IRELAND 140 141 135 140 (Robert Giles 72 69 67 73, Eamon Brady 69 72 75 70, John Kelly 71 77 68 70).
564 SCOTLAND 144 140 142 138 (Sam Cairns 74 69 71 67, Robert Arnott 70 71 71 71, Gordon Law 75 73 77 73).
569 ENGLAND 144 151 138 136 (Paul Simpson 70 70 67 69, Paul Wesselingh 74 75 71 67, Will Barnes 83 76 73 70).
574 GERMANY 150 144 142 138 (Lee Spencer 74 72 67 67, Denis Prosser 79 72 75 72, Jason Evans 76 75 79 71).
578 WALES 145 148 145 140 (Andrew Barnett 73 72 72 70, Matthew Griffiths 74 76 74 70, Richard Dinsdale 72 retired 73 retired); ITALY 149 146 141 142 (Alessandro Napoleoni 78 75 69 70, Giorgia Grillo 77 71 72 73, Maura Bianco 72 75 75 72).
584 SWEDEN 153 147 143 141 (Fredrik Ericsson 76 75 70 69, Mikael Berglund 77 74 73 72, Johan Klubb 78 73 77 78).
585 BELGIUM 151 147 146 141 (Francois Nicolas 74 71 74 80, Arnaud Beaupain 77 78 72 75, Giles Monville 80 81 77 66).
586 AUSTRIA 151 146 145 143 (Justin Brink 76 71 72 73, Douglas Nicol 78 75 73 76, Steve Waltman 83 75 74 70).

587 FINLAND 153 149 147 138 (Harri Murtonen 75 74 72 75, Sakari Aho 78 78 75 68, Jyry Paltomaki 78 75 76 70); HOLLAND 146 147 145 149 (Ben Collier 73 71 69 73, Joosi Steenkamer 73 76 76 76, Eric Kruijning 81 78 82 76).

589 SOUTH AFRICA 148 152 146 142 (Michael Michell 84 85 84 70, Johan Van Vuuren 74 77 73 72, Paul McErlean 80 79 78 78).

590 SWITZERLAND 149 152 149 140 (Chris Aegerter 76 76 73 70, James Johnson 75 76 76 70, Jean-Yan Dusson 74 77 76 72).

591 SLOVENIA 151 151 146 143 (Janez Griic 76 75 73 68, Daniel Kraijic 75 76 73 75, Milan Sopko 75 81 85 77), NORWAY 155 147 148 141 (John Elgborn 78 72 75 70, Thomas Oderud 79 84 82 78.

593 BULGARIA 148 155 144 146 (Neil Turley 74 77 69 71, David Eddiford 74 78 79 78, Nikolay Stanev 84 86 81 78).

594 DENMARK 154 152 149 139 (Christian Roar 77 73 77 67, Stephen Smith 80 789 72 72, Michael Kaae Brund 77 82 78 76).

598 SPAIN 152 150 149 147 (Sebastian Miguel 77 74 74 72, Luis Navarro 75 70 75 75, David Bedia ret 79 79 75).

599 CZECH REPUBLIC 150 158 151 140 (Petr Strougal 76 79 75 70, Jiri Janda 74 84 76 73, Jiri Nemececk 81 79 78 70).

603 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES 150 153 154 146 (Luke Cantello 84 78 77 71, Stephen Hubner 75 84 77 75, Nick Oakley 75 75 79 85).

607 POLAND 156 157 148 146 (Mike O'Brien 75 80 73 74, David Ekberg 81 83 75 72, Martyn Proctor 83 77 78 69).

622 LUXEMBOURG 160 155 156 151 (Leon Marks 79 77 80 72, John Pickford 81 78 77 79, Julian Pailler 82 88 79 83).

634 CROATIA 165 162 152 155 (Neno Smoljenovic 81 81 76 78, Miro Raic 84 81 77 77, Darco Ljubanovic 86 81 76 81).

635 SLOVAKIA 155 163 163 154 (Peter Spacek 80 80 80 77, Milan Sopko 75 81 85 77, Michal Oravec 91 82 83 83).

LEADING INDIVIDUALS

Par 288 (4 x 72)

280 Lee Spencer (Germany) 74 72 67 67.

281 Sam Cairns (Scotland) 74 69 71 67, Robert Giles (Ireland) 72 69 67 73.

283 Robert Arnott (Scotland) 70 71 71 71.

285 Paul Simpson (England) 70 79 67 69

286 Ben Collier (Holland) 73 71 69 73, John Kelly (Ireland) 71 77 68 70, Eamon Brady 69 72 75 70.

287 Paul Wesselingh (England) 74 775 71 67, Andrew Barnett (Wales) 73 72 72 70.

290 Fredrik Ericsson (Sweden) 76 75 70 69.

291 Neil Turley (Bulgaria) 74 77 69 71.

292 Justin Brink (Austria) 76 71 72 73, Janez Grilc (Slovenia) 76 75 73 68.

Selected scores:

294 Matthew Griffiths (Wales) 74 76 74 70.

297 Sebastian Miguel (Spain) 77 74 74 72.

298 Gordon Law (Scotland) 75 73 77 73.

300 Douglas Nicoll (Austria) 76 75 73 76.

301 Luis Navarro (Spain) 75 76 75 75.

302 Will Barnes (England) 83 76 73 70

311 Stephen Hubner (United Arab Emirates) 75 84 77 75.

English Golf Union release dates and
venues for 2011 season

The English Golf Union (EGU) will break new ground in 2011 when the English Amateur Championship is staged at Woburn Golf Club.
Also in the 2011 fixtures just released, Burnham & Berrow will play host to the Brabazon Trophy, while the County Finals will be contested at Ganton.
Woburn’s Marquess and Duchess courses will stage the English Amateur from the 25th - 30th July 2011 and while the famous club has been the venue for many prestigious professional tournaments for more than 25 years, this will only be the second time it has hosted an EGU Championship.
The first was in 1982 when the Brabazon Trophy was staged there with England International Paul Downes emerging as champion.The same does not apply to Burnham & Berrow. The Somerset jewel has been a regular on the EGU fixture list and the 2011 Brabazon (English Men’s Open Stroke Play Championship) from 24th - 26th June, will further cement the link.
Burnham & Berrow has hosted the Brabazon on two previous occasions. In 1956 the title went to Stan Fox of Hartley Wintney Artisans on 292, winning by four strokes, then in 1990 Gary Evans and Olivier Edmond from France finished tied on 287.
The club has also hosted many more EGU events, including the English Amateur on six occasions, the most recent in 2006 when Ross McGowan beat Oliver Fisher in the final. Six English County Championships have also been played over the famous links as well as the Carris Trophy.
The full English Golf Union 2011 fixture list is:
June 1-3: English Seniors Championship (Northamptonshire Co and Northampton).
June 24-26: Brabazon Trophy (Burnham & Berrow).
July 1-3: Mid-Amateur Championship (Ipswich, Purdis Heath).
July 6: English Schools Championship (The Worcestershire).
July 12-14: Under 16 Championship (South Moor).
July 19-21: Under 18 Championship (Broadstone).
July 25-30: English Amateur Championship (Woburn, Marquess & Duchess).
August 2-4: Under 14 Championship (Porters Park).
August 6-7: English Golf Captains (Selsdon Park).
August 13-14: EGU Gold Medal (Woodhall Spa, Hotchkin Course).
August 20-21: Junior Champion Club (Woodhall Spa, Bracken course).
August 23-25: Boys County Finals (Luffenham Heath).
September 3-4: Champion Club (Scarcroft).
September 13-15: Seniors Home Internationals (Woodhall Spa).
September 17: Presidents & Guests (Woodhall Spa, Hotchkin course).
September 18: County champions tournament (Woodhall Spa, Hotchkin course).
September 23-25: County finals (Ganton).
October 4-6: Senior County Finals (Gog Magog).
-

Spaniards' foursomes round of 63 puts
them four clear in World Cup

Spain opened up a four-stroke lead at the halfway stage of the Omega Mission Hills World Cup in China after a breathtaking foursomes display took them clear of the field.
Miguel Angel Jiménez and Pablo Larrazabal combined brilliantly in the alternate-shot format for the second round, playing the first 11 holes in a staggering nine under par thanks to seven birdies and an eagle. Their only mistake came at the 15th, when they dropped a shot, but they birdied the next for a nine-under-par 63 and a 17 under par total of 127.
That lifted them four clear of first-round leaders Germany, after Martin Kaymer and Alex Cejka posted a 69, and Australia, whose team of Richard Green and Brendan Jones, shot a 68 to also lie on 17 under par.
Pre-tournament favourites Sweden finished a shot further back on 12 under par with the United States and Ireland on 11 under at the halfway stage. The host nation of China, however, never got going and carded a 75 to lie well down the field and facing an uphill task to improve on their performance of last year.
Spain’s round was simply inspired and with seven holes to play the record low of 61, by Argentina in 2005, looked in danger.
Jiménez said: “We complemented very well today on the golf course and we had started with par on the first hole, then birdie, eagle, birdie, birdie; after five holes we are well under par. We really enjoyed the moment and keep playing very well, and make more birdies on the next par fives, on the seventh, ninth and 11th, and, well, that is the way.
“I thought at one moment that maybe we can break 60, the way we started. But when those kind of thoughts come at the wrong moment, we stopped the machine.”
Larrazabal, clearly enjoyed the experience of playing in his first Omega Mission Hills World Cup alongside Jiménez, said: Two more days to go; we need to work to keep the machine two more days. That's a great round for foursomes. Tomorrow will be another day.”
Spain are looking for their fifth World Cup title to move into second place in the list of all-time winners, and are in prime position with both players enjoying the camaraderie. Jiménez is playing for the 12th time, and looking for his first win after seven top tens, while Larrazabal, the Sir Henry Cotton Rookie of the Year, has carried his form from last week where he finished a shot outside the play-off in fourth place.
Australia were hanging on to the tails of Spain with four birdies over their front nine of 32. While they dropped a shot on the 12th, they hit back with two birdies and looked on course to lie second on their own until they bogeyed the tough finishing hole of the Olazábal Course for a round of 68 and 13 under par total of 131.
Green said: “Foursomes is not the easiest game to play. Both Brendan and I put a pretty good score on the board, considering it's a difficult game. I think if you can do that, in this format, you're a pretty strong team. So I like our prospects for the weekend and hopefully continue our form from the fourball and regroup for the foursomes again on Sunday.”
Jones was equally pleased with their performance. “It is a very tough format. It's hard to keep your momentum in this game.”
As for the prospect of chasing down the leaders Spain over the weekend, Green said: “The last time I played the World Cup in 1998, I can remember there was a lot of fluctuation with this format. We might be four behind Spain, but with this format, anything can happen and it's not that far away. I'm looking forward to tomorrow and getting back into a rhythm again. I think we'll do well.”
Germany did very little wrong as Kaymer and Cejka gelled together in the foursomes for a 69 to match Australia’s 36 hole total of 13 under par and remain well in the hunt for a second title in three years following Germany’s success in Barbados when Bernhard Langer and Martin Siem won the title.
Kaymer said: “It was a real work day, as we struggled on the first nine, but on the back nine, we made a few birdies which put us I think in a good position for the weekend. We are tied second now, but Spain obviously had a huge day.”
Cejka added: “We were just trying to survive and not to lose too much ground. We had a couple bogeys that really hurts. But we were fighting to the end. We made a couple good birdies coming in, and I think we can be pleased with a couple under today.”
Robert Karlsson and Henrik Stenson came in with a 67 to maintain their challenge as the pre-tournament favourites on 12 under par 132 and five off the lead while the United States forced their way back into contention with four birdies to finish at 11 under par alongside Ireland.
Scotland, the defending champions, lost considerable ground with a one-over-par round of 73 by Colin Montgomerie and Alastair Forsyth.
The Omega Mission Hills World Cup reverts back to fourballs for the third round before concluding with foursomes on the final day.
SECOND ROUND TOTALS
Par 144 (2 x 72)
127: Spain (Miguel Angel Jimenez, Pablo Larrazabal) 64-63
131: Germany (Martin Kaymer, Alex Cejka) 62-69, Australia (Richard Green, Brendan Jones) 63-68
132: Sweden (Henrik Stenson, Robert Karlsson) 65-67
133: Ireland (Graeme McDowell, Paul McGinley) 65-68, United States (Ben Curtis, Brandt Snedeker) 64-69
134: Japan (Ryuji Imada, Toru Taniguchi) 66-68
135: Canada (Graham Delaet, Wes Heffernan) 64-71
138: Korea (Bae Sang-moon, Kim Hyung-tae) 68-70
139: Finland (Roope Kakko, Mikko Korhonen) 69-70, Philippines (Angelo Que, Mars Pucay) 67-72, India (Jeev Mikha Singh, Jyoti Randhawa) 67-72
140: South Africa (Rory Sabbatini, Richard Sterne) 70-70, Portugal (Tiago Cruz, Ricardo Santos) 67-73, Denmark (Soren Hansen, Anders Hansen) 65-75, New Zealand (Mark Brown, David Smail) 65-75
141: Scotland (Alastair Forsyth, Colin Montgomerie) 68-73
142: Thailand (Prayad Marksaeng, Thongchai Jaidee) 69-73
143: Italy (Francesco Molinari, Edoardo Molinari) 70-73, England (Ian Poulter, Ross Fisher) 69-74, Chinese Taipei (Lin Wen-tang, Lu Wen-teh) 68-75, France (Gregory Havret , Gregory Bourdy) 68-75, Chile (Felipe Aguilar, Mark Tullo) 67-76, Mexico (Daniel De Leon, Osca Serna) 66-77
144: China (Liang Wen-chong, Zhang Lian-wei) 69-75
145: Venezuela (Miguel Martinez, Rual Sanz) 71-74, Guatemala (Pablo Acuna, Alejandro Villavicencio) 69-76
146: Wales (Bradley Dredge, Richard Johnson) 69-77

Note: Four-ball used in first and third rounds, Foursomes in second and final rounds.

Scott Borrowman joint fifth

in Argentina, Scots third in

team tournament

Scott Borrowman (Dollar), pictured right by Cal Carson Golf Agency, is lying joint fifth after a one-under-par 71 (38-33) in the first round of the Juan Carlos Tailhade Cup international men's amateur tournament at Los Lagartos Country Club in Argentina.

Greg Paterson (St Andrews New) had a 74 (37-37) and their two scores put Scotland in joint third place, one shot behind joint leaders England and Spain, in the team tournament.

Peterhead's Philip McLean returned a 76 (38-38).

Scottish boys' stroke-play champion Mark Bookless (Sandyhills) withdrew for a reason not specified by the organisers.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERBOARD

First round

69 Nino Daniele Bertasio 36-33, Fernando Chiesa 32-37.

70 Santiago Abreu 35-35, Matthew Haines (England) 34-36.

71 Alvaro Arizabaleta 34-37, Scott Borrowman (Scotland) 38-33.

Selected scores:

74 Greg Paterson (Scotland) 37-37, Luke Goddard (England).

76 Philip McLean (Scotland) 38-38.

Withdrew: Mark Bookless (Scotland).

TEAM SCOREBOARD

First round

144 SPAIN (Juan Sarasti 72, Moises Cobo Arrayas 72), ENGLAND (Matthew Haines 70, Luke Goddard 74).

145 SCOTLAND (Scott Borrowman 71, Greg Paterson 74), HOLLAND (Floris De Vries 72, Reiner Saxton 73).
146 AUSTRALIA (Jason Scrivener 72, Brendan Smith 74), FINLAND (Kalle Samooja 72, Henri Satama 74), SOUTH AFRICA.

147 COLOMBIA, ITALY.

148 ARGENTINA.

149 URUGUAY, UNITED STATES.

152 GERMANY.

155 PERU

Spain take up the running in

second-day foursomes

FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE

Spain surged into a two-stroke lead at the top of the Omega Mission Hills World Cup leaderboard midway through second-round foursomes.
Having started the round two shots behind overnight leader Germany following an eight under par 64 in the opening four-balls, Miguel Angel Jiménez and 2008 Sir Henry Cotton Rookie of the Year on The European Tour Pablo Larrazabal flourished in the alternate shot format to reach the turn at seven under for the day.
Spain made their move when they birdied the par-E second on the Olazábal course at Mission Hills Golf Club, China before adding an eagle on the third.
They then picked up four further shots while making par on the rest to move onto 15 under for the tournament through nine and two ahead of Australia, who were 13 under midway through their round.
Ireland recovered from a disappointing double bogey at the last yesterday to climb up into a share of third at ten under through nine alongside Canada and Germany, who were through eight and nine holes respectively.
Graeme McDowell and Paul McGinley combined for a birdie on the 548 yard third but then compounded to drop a shot on the par four fourth.
However, they picked up further birdies at the fifth, sixth and ninth and were five shots off the lead at the turn.
Germany had started their second round with a slender one stroke advantage and made good headway when they picked up a shot on the par three second. Alex Cejka hit a superb tee shot to within six inches of the pin to leave Martin Kaymer with a simple birdie putt.
However, dropped shots on the short fifth and par four sixth meant they fell to nine under but a birdie on the ninth ensured they reached the turn at ten under for the tournament.

SCOREBOARD TO COME

Richie Ramsay misses cut despite second-round 69

Aberdeen-born Michael Sim (66) in

contention at Australian Masters

FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
A second-round 70 proved good enough to enable first-round joint-leader Tim Clark of South Africa to keep his nose in front at the Sportsbet Australian Masters at Huntingdale, Melbourne.
Clark leads by one stroke on seven under par from Anthony Summers of New South Wales who got to eight under before dropping two shots on his final three holes for a 68, and Aberdeen-born Michael Sim, pictured above, who fired a bogey free 66.
One stroke further back among a menacing pack of seven players sits Robert Allenby who picked up five shots on the back nine for a second round 66.
Joint first-round leader Scott Hend finished with a one over 73 to drop to four under.
The field generally took full advantage of Friday's calm, quiet conditions on a course softened by overnight rain.
One exception was World Number 53 Clark, the runner-up behind Phil Mickelson at Augusta National in 2006, who's competing in Australia for the first time.
"I had a lot more birdie chances and with the greens being softer it was easier to get it closer, and I just didn’t make anything," Clark said.
"I made one putt of about eight feet for birdie on one which was my back nine, and that was it all day."
"I left a lot out there on the greens, but I'm still in a great position."
"It seems like it's going to be quite bunched-up with how the course is playing so really it's about playing four solid rounds and really, this isn't going to set me back."
The unheralded Summers came to the Sportsbet Australian Masters buoyed by a tie for tenth in this tournament last year, his best ever finish in an Australasian Tour event.
But he conceded that being entrenched at the pointy end of the field at the half-way mark of the tournament is something new.
"It could have been really good out there," the 39 year old said.
"When I hit a bad one, I got away with it, and when I hit the good ones I made the most of them, so it was a good day."
"I get to play the weekend, that's a great bonus."
Fit for the past several months after two years disrupted by stress fractures in his lower back, 24-year-old Sim, who became the world's top-ranked amateur after emigrating with his parents from Aberdeen to Perth, Western Australia in the early 1990s, is excited about his prospects at Huntingdale.
"I'm just going to stick to my game plan and play aggressive," said Sim.
"I'm putting the ball well and I'm hitting a lot of greens so as long as I can keep it going, it will be an exciting weekend."
The individual highlight of the day was provided by 27 year old Aaron Townsend of New South Wales who arrived at the course at the crack of dawn to complete the final five holes of his first round that were stymied by Thursday's electrical storm.
He made a complete hash of it, finishing with four bogeys for a three over 75.
After short break to compose himself, Townsend proceeded to tear Huntingdale to bits with a course record-equalling second round of 64 to join Allenby on five-under.

European Tour rookie Richie Ramsay did not do quite so well as fellow-Aberdonian Michael Sim but give him credit for trying his utmost to make up the leeway after a disastrous opening round of 82. Richie shot a three-under-par 69 (two scores like that would have had him in joint second place) for 151, missing the cut by five shots.

Another big-name non-qualifier was John Daly with rounds of 76 and 73 for 149.

HALFWAY TOTALS

Par 144 (2 x 72)
137 Tim Clark (Rsa) 67 70
138 Michael Sim (Aus) 72 66, Anthony Summers (Aus) 70 68
139 Aaron Townsend (Aus) 75 64, Rodney Pampling (Aus) 71 68, Steve Webster 71 68, Robert Allenby (Aus) 73 66, David Horsey 71 68, Jamie Donaldson 72 67, Michael Wright (Aus) 69 70
140 Scott Laycock (Aus) 73 67, Johan Skold (Swe) 72 68, Danny Lee (Nzl) 71 69, Nathan Green (Aus) 72 68, Scott Hend (Aus) 67 73, Daniel Wardrop 69 71, Ashley Hall (Aus) 73 67, Marcus Fraser (Aus) 73 67
141 Brett Rumford (Aus) 71 70, Marc Leishman (Aus) 71 70, Ewan Porter (Aus) 70 71
142 Greg Chalmers (Aus) 72 70, Steven Bowditch (Aus) 72 70, Peter Senior (Aus) 70 72, James Morrison 73 69, Adam Crawford (Aus) 71 71, David McKenzie (Aus) 72 70, Joel Sjoholm (Swe) 74 68, Tony Carolan (Aus) 74 68, Daniel Chopra (Swe) 70 72
143 Steve Alker (Nzl) 75 68, Scott Strange (Aus) 75 68, Peter Lonard (Aus) 72 71, Marcus Higley 72 71, Michael Long (Nzl) 72 71, Bradley Hughes (Aus) 72 71, Andre Stolz (Aus) 73 70, Wade Ormsby (Aus) 72 71, Michael Curtain (Aus) 72 71
144 James H McLean (USA) 75 69, Steven Jeppesen (Swe) 74 70, Andrew Tschudin (Aus) 74 70, Simon Griffiths 70 74, Tim Wilkinson (Nzl) 72 72, Aaron Black (Aus) 70 74, Alexander Noren (Swe) 73 71, Craig Scott (Aus) 72 72, Craig Spence (Aus) 72 72, Scott Draper (Rsa) 73 71, Martin Wiegele (Aut) 73 71, Tim Wise (Aus) 71 73, Rob Harris 72 72, Martin Rominger (Swi) 76 68, Steve Jones (USA) 74 70, Daniel Vancsik (Arg) 74 70, Phillip Archer 73 71, Vernon Sexton-Finck (Aus) 70 74
145 Mahal Pearce (Nzl) 75 70, Martin Erlandsson (Swe) 74 71, Ryan Haller (Aus) 76 69, Cameron Percy (Aus) 74 71, Oliver Fisher 72 73, Brad Lamb (Aus) 73 72, Alexandre Rocha (Bra) 77 68, Wilhelm Schauman (Swe) 76 69, Lee Slattery 78 67, Dale Marmion 76 69, Antti Ahokas (Fin) 74 71, Anthony Brown (Aus) 69 76, Matthew Griffin (Aus) 74 71
MISSED THE CUT

146 Jochen Lupprian (Ger) 76 70, Aron Price (Aus) 75 71, Chris Downes (Aus) 68 78, Nigel Stivala (Aus) 71 75, Ryan Howison (USA) 72 74, Scott Barr (Aus) 75 71, Kurt Barnes (Aus) 73 73, Heath Reed (Aus) 74 72, Brad Kennedy (Aus) 72 74, Adam Blyth (Aus) 75 71, Jarmo Sandelin (Swe) 73 73, Steve Collins (Aus) 78 68, Adam Groom (Aus) 73 73, Jin Jeong (Kor) 75 71, Sam Walker 77 69, Carlos Del moral (a) 76 70, Paul Sheehan (Aus) 70 76
147 Stuart Davis 76 71, Chris Gaunt (Aus) 80 67, John Senden (Aus) 75 72, Martin Doyle (Aus) 71 76, Andrew Dodt (Aus) 71 76, Paul Nilbrink (Swe) 73 74, Jarrod Moseley (Aus) 72 75, Shane Baxter (Aus) 74 73, Craig Parry (Aus) 76 71, Mark Laskey 75 72, Kim Felton (Aus) 77 70, Peter O'Malley (Aus) 77 70
148 Jarrod Lyle (Aus) 76 72, Lasse Jensen (Den) 75 73, Birgir Hafthorsson (Ice) 75 73, Stuart Appleby (Aus) 74 74, Matthew Mills (Gbr) 75 73
149 Nathan T Smith (USA) 75 74, Ross b Jones 75 74, Mikko Ilonen (Fin) 75 74, Gary Emerson 73 76, John Daly (USA) 76 73, Gareth Paddison (Nzl) 75 74, Alistair Presnell (Aus) 75 74, Bronson LaCassie (Aus) 77 72, Peter Wilson (Aus) 78 71, Rory Hie (Ina) 76 73
150 Manny Villegas (Col) 75 75, Andrew Tampion (Aus) 78 72, Mitchell Brown (Aus) 77 73, Gareth Maybin 77 73, Ryan Carter (USA) 77 73, Sabastian Garcia-grout (Spa) 79 71, Ryan Haywood (Aus) 77 73, Euan Walters (Aus) 78 72
151 Richie Ramsay 82 69, Steven Jeffress (Aus) 77 74, Terry Pilkadaris (Aus) 78 73, Simon Khan 75 76, Mark Purser (Nzl) 78 73, Jason Norris (Aus) 82 69, Gary Simpson (Aus) 76 75, Matt Ballard (Aus) 78 73, Soren Juul (Den) 80 71
152 Lee S James 78 74, Andrew Martin (Aus) 77 75, Michael Brennan (Aus) 75 77, Peter Fowler (Aus) 81 71, Doug Holloway (Nzl) 83 69, Josh Lane (Aus) 75 77
153 Henrik Engvall (Swe) 76 77, Lee Corfield 79 74, Rick Kulacz (Aus) 79 74
154 Matthew Millar (Aus) 78 76, Nicky Harris 79 75, David Diaz (Aus) 78 76
155 Richard Lee (Nzl) 76 79, Shiv Kapur (Ind) 78 77, Darren Beck (Aus) 75 80, Marcus Cain (Aus) 79 76, Mike Harwood (Aus) 77 78
156 Mathew Holten (Nzl) 74 82, Brett Taylor 79 77
158 Josh Geary (Nzl) 81 77
159 Paul Donahoo (Aus) 78 81, Terry Price (Aus) 80 79
160 David Lutterus (Rsa) 80 80
165 Charles Kares 89 76