Bad light stops play in South Africa

with leader Pappas still to finish

Martin Maritz played his second bogey-free round at the Gary Player Country Club today to move into sole possession of second in the Dimension Data Pro-Am.
With leader Deane Pappas having to stop play because of bad light with just 15 holes completed, Maritz’s four-under 68 took him to 10-under 206, six shots off Pappas’ pace.
“If you had told me at the start of the tournament that I would be 10-under after three rounds, I would have taken it,” said Maritz. “Even if I finish up second, I will be very pleased.”
He went to bed knowing he would have to charge hard tomorrow to catch Pappas: “He is a very experienced player, and I’m sure with his years on the PGA Tour, he is used to rough like this, and he will be difficult to catch,” he said. “I’m going to give it my best shot,” he added.
Pappas played steady golf in defence of his five-shot halfway lead: pars all the way round were punctuated by an eagle on the fifth and a birdie on the 10th. With his lead at six strokes, he doesn’t have to take any risks.
Defending champion James Kamte celebrated a birdie putt on the 18th as if he had won the tournament, having endured a roller-coaster of a round that featured five birdies and three bogeys. His two-under 70 lifted him into a share of fourth behind Pappas, Maritz, and Pappas’ playing partner Darren Fichardt.
Fichardt had a double-bogey six on the ninth which put a spike in his round, and he was even-par for the round when he and Pappas came off before teeing off on the 16th.
Jake Roos shot a six-under-par 66 record the best early round as dangerous weather interrupted for the third time in as many days. His round included two bogeys, and lifted him to seven-under for the tournament, nine behind Pappas.
Pappas and his amateur playing partner Murray Winckler, Laurium Capital director and the former squash star, were leading the better-ball competition with a total of 25-under
HOW THEY STAND (third round not completed)
16 under after 15 holes: D Pappas.
10 under after 18 holes: M Maritz.
8 under after 15 holes: D Fichardt.
7 under after 18 holes: J Roos.
7 under after 18 holes: J Kamte.
7 under after 18 holes: L Ndwandwe.
6 under after 18 holes: D Van der Walt, M Cayeux.
Selected score:
4 under after 15 holes: D Drysdale.

Alvaro, the man with the golden driver, leads

Qatar Masters into final round with a 64

FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
Big-hitting Spaniard Alvaro Quiros showed his license to thrill as he blazed a stunning bogey- free, eight-under-par 64 to head into the final round of the Commercialbank Qatar Masters Presented by Dolphin Energy with a one-stroke lead over South Africa's Louis Oosthuizen.
The 26 year old Portugal Masters champion – who admitted to watching James Bond thriller “The World Is Not Enough” before his round - leaped to the top of the leaderboard on 16-under 200 after following up his second-round 67, while halfway pace setter Oosthuizen carded a solid 69 to remain in the hunt for his maiden European Tour title.
Holland's Maarten Lafeber and 2006 Qatar champion Henrik Stenson sit tied for third at 12 under after both signed for a 66.
Inaugural tournament champion Andrew Coltart, who began the day three shots back of Oosthuizen in second, finished strongly with two birdies in three holes to creep up to 11 under after a third round 70.
"I'm very happy," said Quiros. "I worked hard last week and it looks like the scores are starting to come."
Quiros, who as the longest hitter on the European Tour can lay claim to being the man with the golden driver, lived up to his billing but his skill on the green proved the key to his third round success with two 20 foot birdie putts coupled with several calm close-range finishes.
The Spaniard did though ride his luck for the second day in a row as, after on Friday watching an attempted lay-up rebound off a rock and back onto the fairway, he avoided a penalty drop despite his wayward drive down the ninth fairway landing up a tree.
Senior referee Andy McFee was forced to hand Quiros the free drop and two club lengths' relief instead of the usual one shot penalty as the tree was staked.
He almost took full advantage of the break as he left a birdie putt on the edge of the hole despite hacking his second shot onto a cart path.
He added: “When I arrived over there, I saw that it was on the tree and I said ‘I can't believe, what bad luck’. But at the same time, I saw like a wood stick and thought it might be free relief; it’s possible and it's a little bit strange because it's a big tree.
“I like a lot these kind of films, especially James Bond films. This year I received a present from my parents and my girlfriend, and it was the package of Pierce Brosnan in the James Bond series. I have to be honest, I like the women, too.”
Oosthuizen said: “It was up and down, really. I hit it well the first four or five holes and then fell asleep on the fifth green when I made a four putt. But that didn't bother me too much, I knew it was just a mental error, lost my concentration.
“After that, it took me two or three holes to settle in again and I played nicely from there.”
Lafeber, who started his round with a brilliant five under 31 on the front nine, was delighted with his day’s work.
“It was very good I played very well,” he said.
“I think we did everything right and kept the ball nicely in play off the tee and hit some good iron shots, and putted well, especially on the front nine. The back nine, let a few chances go, especially on the last was annoying to miss a pretty easy putt. Obviously I did a lot of things right and I'm very happy.”
World No 2 Sergio Garcia, Lee Westwood and Australia's Aaron Baddeley all carded third round 67s to move up into a group at nine under.
After following up his opening five under par effort with a disappointing 73, World No 10 Westwood did not drop a shot as the form which saw him record 13 top 10 finishes last year returned to put him in contention to end his 14-month winless streak.
"It was quite good, I hit a lot good shots. It wasn't playing particularly easy - there were a few tricky holes," he said. "I did feel like I could have shot better, if I shot 64 that would have felt better.
"I've been playing solid lately and I've been giving myself a chance every week, so sooner or later I'm going to take one of these chances."
Garcia's effort came after back to back 70s from the Spaniard, but it could have been better for The Race to Dubai leader as he dropped a shot at the last after finding water.
"It's disappointing because I hit such a good tee shot at the last. I also hit a good second but the ball just went exactly the opposite way I wanted it to go, it's one of those things," he said.
"It would have been nice to make the putt to save par, but I have made a good move.
"I hit a lot of good putts, unfortunately there were one or two putts that should have gone in but didn't.
"I hope there is something there for me on Sunday. I definitely feel like I'm playing well enough to do it so I hope that I go out there and play like I did today and hole some putts."
SCROLL DOWN FOR THE THIRD-ROUND TOTALS

Kellett (67) copes with 41

degrees, now joint 12th

It ain't half hot, Mum - the thermometer hit 41 degrees - on the third day of the Lake Macquarie International men's amateur tournament over the Belmont Golf Club course in New South Wales, Australia.
But did not stop Brits Charles Ford and Ross Kellett producing scorching scores.
Englishman Ford had a third-round 69 for nine-under-par 207 and is tied for second place with Australian Brendan Smith, one shot behind the Aussie pacemaker, Scott Arnold who had a 66 for 206.
Kellett from Colville Park, Motherwell had a great round of five-under-par 67 for 212 and is in joint 12th place with one round to go.
Ayrshire exile Stephen Speirs, who had been the top Scot at the halfway stage following the failure to beat the cut by Gordon Yates (Hilton Park), had a bad day - a 76 for4 218 and he is tied 41st.
LEADING THIRD ROUND SCORES

Par 216 (3 x 72)

Players from Australia unless stated

206 Scott Arnold 71 69 66.
207 Brendan Smith 69 69 69, Charles Ford (Eng) 68 70 69.
208 Michael Smyth 70 69 69.
209 Joshua Boaz 69 70 70.
210 Robert Payne 69 66 75 Kyle Grant 72 66 72.
211 Arthur Gabella-Wenne (Swi) 72 65 74, Daniel Beckman 73 698 70, Alex Kaleka (Fra) 72 70 69, Ric Edwards 74 698 69.
Selected scores:

212 Ross Kellett (Colville Park) 76 69 67 (jt 12th).
218 Stephen Speirs (Sco) 74 68 76 (jt 41st).

European Tour Scoreboard
COMMERCIALBANK QATAR MASTERS
Doha Golf Club
THIRD ROUND
Par 216 (3 x 72)
200 Alvaro Quiros (Spa) 69 67 64
201 Louis Oosthuizen (Rsa) 67 65 69
204 Maarten Lafeber (Ned) 68 70 66, Henrik Stenson (Swe) 66 72 66
205 Andrew Coltart 66 69 70
207 Aaron Baddeley (Aus) 68 72 67, Anders Hansen (Den) 67 72 68, Miguel Angel Jimenez (Spa) 66 71 70, Sergio Garcia (Spa) 70 70 67, Chapchai Nirat (Tha) 69 69 69, Lee Westwood 67 73 67, Paul Broadhurst 68 70 69
208 Damien McGrane 69 69 70, Robert Dinwiddie 67 73 68, Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano (Spa) 69 72 67, Johan Edfors (Swe) 72 67 69
209 Brett Rumford (Aus) 67 69 73, Alexander Noren (Swe) 72 71 66, Retief Goosen (Rsa) 69 73 67, Andrew McLardy (Rsa) 70 69 70, Thomas Levet (Fra) 71 70 68
210 Anthony Wall 70 70 70, Stephen Gallacher 72 69 69, Charl Schwartzel (Rsa) 69 72 69
211 Robert Karlsson (Swe) 68 72 71, Hennie Otto (Rsa) 73 69 69, Niclas Fasth (Swe) 70 71 70, Nick Dougherty 68 72 71, Simon Dyson 72 70 69, Bradley Dredge 74 67 70
212 Magnus A Carlsson (Swe) 70 71 71, Peter Hanson (Swe) 72 69 71, Jeev Milkha Singh (Ind) 70 72 70, Robert Jan Derksen (Ned) 71 72 69, Rodney Pampling (Aus) 70 68 74
213 Francesco Molinari (Ita) 72 70 71, Mikko Ilonen (Fin) 71 71 71, Adam Scott (Aus) 73 70 70, Soren Hansen (Den) 72 71 70, Markus Brier (Aut) 70 71 72, Mads Vibe-Hastrup (Den) 73 71 69, Jyoti Randhawa (Ind) 71 70 72
214 Rory McIlroy 76 68 70, Richard Finch 73 67 74, Ernie Els (Rsa) 70 71 73, Joakim Haeggman (Swe) 73 70 71, Martin Kaymer (Ger) 71 72 71, Ross McGowan 73 66 75, Raphael Jacquelin (Fra) 71 73 70
215 Mikael Lundberg (Swe) 72 71 72, Gary Murphy 71 71 73, David Howell 71 71 73, Paul Lawrie 72 71 72, Marcel Siem (Ger) 72 71 72, Danny Willett 73 71 71, Jean-Francois Lucquin (Fra) 71 73 71, Peter Hedblom (Swe) 69 71 75
216 Stephen Dodd 70 72 74, Oliver Wilson 69 73 74, Thomas Bjorn (Den) 70 73 73, Jamie Donaldson 70 73 73
217 Scott Strange (Aus) 72 71 74, Gregory Bourdy (Fra) 73 71 73, Pablo Larrazabal (Spa) 73 71 73
218 Steve Webster 72 71 75, Ross Fisher 71 71 76
219 Alvaro Velasco (Spa) 76 68 75
220 Jarmo Sandelin (Swe) 68 75 77
221 Graeme Storm 72 72 77

Lawrie leaves IMG for Swiss sports management agency

Paul Lawrie has left IMG to join Swiss sports management agency 4Sports and Entertainment.
The 1999 Open champion, who lives in the western suburbs of Aberdeen, will be represented exclusively in future by 4Sports with whom he has signed a long-term contract.
"I am looking forward to working with 4Sports and benefiting fronm their fresh aproach in management which will help me develop my business ventures," said Lawrie.
Justin Rose, Anders Hansen and Kiran Matharu are the best known golfers in the 4Sports "stable," which also includes Continental footballers and athletes.
The company's headquarters are at Baar near Zug in Switzerland.
It has offices in London and Munich with subsidiaries in Montreal, Canada and San Diego, California.

Monty: The Good, The Bad



and The Ugly



FROM THE GOLFWEEK.COM WEBSITE
By Alistair Tait
So Colin Montgomerie looks likely to get the 2010 European Ryder Cup captaincy when the European Tour’s 15-man tournament committee meets in Dubai next week. The irony of that dynamic is almost mind-boggling.
Montgomerie and Jose Maria Olazabal seem to be the two men in the frame. Olazabal is the better choice, but since the 2012 match is in the United States there is no way the committee would be daft enough to throw Monty into action in the U.S. Not with Colin’s relationship with U.S. galleries.
So look for Monty in 2010, Ollie in 2012 and probably Darren Clarke in 2014.
Now you might think you know everything there is to know about Colin Stuart Montgomerie, but we’re talking about one of the most complex characters in European Tour history. Psychology students could write their doctorate on the man’s psyche and never fully understand him.
I’ve known Monty since 1992 when he became a contributing professional to Golf Monthly magazine. As deputy editor, I got to work closely with my fellow Scot. Later when I started covering tournament golf full time I got the chance to view him in a different light.
So here is my personal view of the next Ryder Cup captain, warts and all.
Call it “Colin Montgomerie: the Good, the Bad and the Ugly.”
The Good
When Monty is good he can seem like the greatest person on earth. “Wonderful on Wednesday” is a well-used phrase to describe the man’s pre-tournament behaviour. He arrives in the press room in buoyant mood, a veritable quote machine on any subject thrown at him.
I ghostwrote some of his Golf Monthly columns. He was a joy to work with. On occasions I visited him at his house. He always made me feel right at home. He served me cups of tea, fed me biscuits and on one occasion even asked if he could make me a sandwich.
I sat down with him at Sahalee on the eve of the 1998 US PGA Championship to write his column. After we’d agreed on the text he thanked me profusely for helping him out.
We once ran a competition in the magazine for readers to win a round with Monty. The round was played two days after the 1995 Ryder Cup. We figured he’d bunk out after the exertions of helping Europe win the Cup.
No way. Monty turned up and happily played with the readers. He gave them tips, encouraged them, signed autographs, told them tales from the Tour, sat and dined with them and gave them a day to remember. He was a corporate dream.
The Bad
“Wonderful on Wednesday” turns into “Thunderous on Thursday” if Monty’s had a poor round. I don’t think I’ve met anyone ruder after a bad round than Montgomerie. Tabloid golf writers didn’t have to sensationalise when it came to Monty. Whenever you read about Colin Montgomerie “storming off” the golf course, you knew it was true.
I remember one time in Spain when myself, former Daily Telegraph writer Lewine Mair and freelance writer Bernie McGuire tried to get his opinion on an important matter. Colin seemed like the perfect person to ask since he was on the tournament committee.
I actually walked away on that occasion because he started yelling at us as if we were children. Bernie got the exchange on tape, which he then replayed to the entire press room.
It wasn’t funny when Monty launched into his diatribe. On tape he sounded like a kid throwing toys out of his play pen, an apt image of the petulant Scot.
Another time, at the 2002 Open Championship at Muirfield, I watched as he cut short two consecutive radio interviews because he didn’t like the questions the radio men asked.
One year, at the Volvo Masters, he failed to make par on the ninth hole and then stormed off the green to the 10th tee. He left playing companion Thomas Bjorn to finish the hole on his own.
On one occasion Colin not only stormed off the course, he stormed off the property. He got in his car and drove home in a fit of anger from a tournament at The Oxfordshire. Problem was, his (ex) wife Eimear was still at the course.
There’s more, much more, but I don’t have enough space.
The Ugly
The worst moment in Monty’s career came in Jakarta during the 2005 Indonesian Open when he failed to return his ball to its proper spot beside the 14th green after a rain delay. “Jakartagate,” as its come to be known, did not gain much traction with the golfing public, but it was a contentious issue on Tour.
In fact, it was so contentious that there were those who wanted to throw the book at Monty. Some of those players are now on the tournament committee. Isn’t it ironic that these same men who wanted him censured for not obeying the spirit of the game are about to give him a prominent part in a competition supposedly all about celebrating the spirit of golf?

You can read Alistair Tait's entertaining and informative weekly columns by logging on to www.golfweek.com

Gary Player (24 putts) betters his age for 10th time

Bernhard Langer, Brad Bryant

share lead in US Seniors event


FROM THE US PGA TOUR WEBSITE
By Dave Senko, PGA TOUR Staff
KAUPULEHU-KONA, Hawaii -- After starting the day one over par after six holes, co-leader Bernhard Langer , pictured right, righted the ship starting at No. 7. The 2008 Champions Tour Player and Rookie of the Year finished the day with nine birdies in his final 12 holes, including seven of nine on the back nine on his way to an eight-under-par 64, a score matched only by Brad Bryant.
Hale Irwin fired a bogey-free 65 to kick off his 2009 campaign.



LEADING FIRST ROUND SCORES
Par 72
T1. Brad Bryant 64 -8
T1. Bernhard Langer 64 -8
T3. Hale Irwin 65 -7
T3. Jeff Sluman 65 -7
T3. Jay Haas 65 -7
T6. R.W. Eaks 66 -6
T6. Tom Kite 66 -6
T8. Jerry Pate 67 -5
T8. Andy Bean 67 -5
T10. Mike Reid 68 -4
T10. Gil Morgan 68 -4
T10. Ben Crenshaw 68 -4
T10. John Cook 68 -4

R.W. Eaks had the shot of the day in the opening round. A two-time winner in 2008, Eaks made a double eagle (albatross) at No. 7, the second in this event. John Jacobs made the other in 2002 on No. 10. On Friday, after hitting his drive, Eaks drained a 5-wood from 246 yards for his double eagle.
It should come as no surprise that Hale Irwin is off to a good start in this event. Perhaps the most successful US PGA Tour player in history in the state with nine official wins (eight Champions Tour and one PGA Tour win); Irwin fired a seven-under-par 65 on Friday. He needed just 24 putts in his bogey-free round at a course he has mastered several times, including wins in this tournament in 1997 and 2007. The 63-year-old Irwin has earned over $4.2 million in the state in his career.
Brad Bryant turned in his best performance in this tournament since his opening round in 2007 when he shot a nine-under-par 63 and led by two strokes. On Friday, Bryant fashioned an eight-under-par 64 to finish the day tied with Langer.
Gary Player bettered his age for the 10th time when he shot a two-under-par 70. The 73-year-old South African has also matched his age 12 times in his career. In 2007, Player bettered his age twice in this tournament, shooting three-under-par 69s in the first two rounds.
Jeff Sluman, who came into this event with a streak of 25 rounds par or better dating back to last year, increased that to 26 with his seven-under-par 65. The all-time Champions Tour record is 37 by Loren Roberts in 2006-2007, but should Sluman post two more on the weekend, he would move into third place all-time in that category. Larry Nelson had 32 in 2000. Le Trevino (1992), Bruce Summerhays (1995), Raymond Floyd (1995) and Bruce Fleisher (2002) all had 27 straight at some point in their careers.
Defending champion Fred Funk is not in this year's field. Funk is sidelined with a right knee injury that plagued him for much of the 2008 season. He underwent surgery last May and had further work done on the knee earlier this month.
With near placid conditions, the field averaged 69 strokes and 29 of 34 players finished with rounds in the 60s. As a point of comparison, in 2008, the field averaged 67.537 and 31 of 41 players had rounds in the 60s.
Irwin, Sluman, Ben Crenshaw and Tom Purtzer all carded bogey-free rounds.
Gary Player and Hale Irwin led all players with 24 putts in the first round while Gil Morgan hit 17 of 18 greens in regulations to lead in that category. Seven players hit 13 of 14 fairways.

Pat Perez leads "Bob Hope" by two

strokes from Steve Stricker

Pat Perez, seeking his first ever win on the US PGA Tour, shot a five-under-par 67 in Friday's third round of the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic at La Quinta, California. He leads by two strokes.
Perez set a US PGA Tour record 36-hole low total with earlier rounds of 61 and 63 to be on 20 under par 124.
His 54-hole tally of 191 is not a record for this tournament, being two shots more than the previous lowest of 189, achieved three players. The US PGA Tour does not keep records of lowest three-round totals.
Steve Stricker is lying second after returning a 61 for 193, one shot ahead of third-placed Vaughn Taylor who had a 64 on Friday.
Four courses are used for the first four pro-am format rounds of this unique 90-hole tournament and Perez has so far played the Palmer and Nicklaus courses at PGA West and the SilverRock Resort circuit yesterday.
The 70 pros with the lowest 72-hole totals will play the final round over the Palmer course on Sunday.
Glasgow's Martin Laird has broken 70 in all three rounds so far and looks a safe bet to qualify for the Sunday play.
THIRD ROUND SCOREBOARD
Par 216 (3 x 72)
At PGA West Nicklaus Course
195 Chris Stroud 65 63 67, Jason Dufner 63 65 67
196 Charlie Wi (Kor) 68 67 61, Rich Beem 66 65 65
197 Bill Lunde 67 68 62, D.J. Trahan 65 67 65
198 John Mallinger 66 67 65, Webb Simpson 68 66 64
200 Ken Duke 68 68 64
201 Jeff Klauk 67 67 67, David Mathis 66 66 69
202 Justin Leonard 72 67 63, Charley Hoffman 72 66 64, Michael Letzig 66 68 68, John Senden (Aus) 67 70 65
204 Matt Kuchar 66 67 71, Glen Day 65 68 71
205 Chad Campbell 66 71 68, Tommy Armour III 70 71 64
207 Brian Gay 65 70 72
208 Kevin Na 70 69 69, Lee Janzen 74 71 63, Corey Pavin 71 68 69, Jason Gore 70 68 70
209 Harrison Frazar 72 70 67
210 Robert Gamez 70 70 70
211 Mark Calcavecchia 68 70 73, James Oh (Kor) 71 73 67
212 Brian Davis (Eng) 72 72 68
213 Jesper Parnevik (Swe) 72 73 68
216 Mike Miles 70 72 74
219 Brad Faxon 77 72 70
At Bermuda Dunes GC
195 Richard S Johnson (Swe) 63 65 67, David Berganio jun 63 64 68
196 Tom Pernice jun 65 63 68
197 Scott McCarron 66 68 63
198 Mathew Goggin (Aus) 66 70 62, Kevin Sutherland 64 67 67, Cliff Kresge 68 63 67
200 Rick Price 64 70 66, Chez Reavie 66 66 68, Peter Lonard (Aus) 65 67 68
201 Chris DiMarco 64 68 69, Ryuji Imada (Jpn) 67 65 69
202 Brendon De Jonge 67 70 65, Woody Austin 66 68 68
203 Ben Crane 63 70 70, Bill Haas 68 68 67
204 Joe Durant 73 66 65, Nicholas Thompson 66 70 68
205 Heath Slocum 65 67 73
206 Todd Hamilton 65 71 70, David Duval 68 68 70, Johnson Wagner 70 67 69
207 Brian Bateman 68 70 69
208 Brett Quigley 68 68 72, Jonathan Byrd 70 70 68, Tim Wilkinson (NZ) 65 72 71
209 Matthew Borchert 69 71 68
212 Matt Bettencourt 65 77 70, Ryan Moore 68 77 67
213 Notah Begay III 69 72 72
214 Tim Herron 71 72 71
At SilverRock
191 Pat Perez 61 63 67
196 Robert Garrigus 67 65 64, Briny Baird 63 63 70
199 Mike Weir (Can) 62 70 67, Bo Van Pelt 66 65 68, Chris Couch 67 63 69, Bubba Watson 62 69 68
200 Brad Adamonis 67 62 71
201 Ryan Palmer 70 65 66, Lucas Glover 65 68 68, Jason Bohn 66 70 65
202 Scott Piercy 66 66 70
203 Jeff Maggert 66 67 70, Steve Lowery 67 65 71, Martin Laird (Sco) 67 68 68, Alex Cejka (Ger) 68 67 68
204 Mark Wilson 66 66 72, Mark Brooks 69 66 69, Stephen Ames (Can) 71 63 70
205 Derek Fathauer 65 64 76, Steve Elkington (Aus) 65 64 76
206 Will MacKenzie 70 66 70, Dustin Johnson 68 71 67, Olin Browne 66 68 72
207 Eric Axley 69 68 70
208 Wes Short jun 72 71 65, Greg Owen (Eng) 69 69 70
209 Nathan Green (Aus) 69 65 75
211 Gary Woodland 72 70 69
212 Troy Kelly 73 70 69
216 Daniel Chopra (Swe) 72 69 75
221 Peter Tomasulo 73 70 78
At PGA West Palmer Course
193 Steve Stricker 65 67 61
194 Vaughn Taylor 63 67 64
198 Steve Marino 65 69 64, Tim Clark (Rsa) 66 69 63
199 Casey Wittenberg 69 66 64
200 John Merrick 68 65 67
201 Bob Estes 66 69 66, David Toms 68 65 68
202 Jerry Kelly 66 71 65, Tim Petrovic 68 69 65
203 John Huston 69 70 64
204 D.A. Points 71 66 67, Dean Wilson 67 71 66, Bobby Clampett 70 67 67, Fred Couples 68 72 64
205 Kirk Triplett 67 69 69, Michael Allen 68 71 66, Cameron Beckman 68 67 70
206 Billy Andrade 68 71 67, Scott Verplank 69 71 66
207 Billy Mayfair 68 67 72, Colt Knost 69 68 70
208 Jeff Quinney 71 66 71, Steve Flesch 68 67 73
209 Nick Watney 66 71 72, Greg Chalmers (Aus) 69 71 69
210 Joe Ogilvie 70 73 67
211 Jarrod Lyle (Aus) 71 71 69
212 James Nitties (Aus) 73 68 71
213 John Rollins 71 73 69
216 Kris Blanks 70 78 68, Donnie Hammond 72 71 73