Sunday, April 12, 2009

Cabrera beats Perry, Campbell

in US Masters play-off drama

FROM THE AOL GOLF NEWS SERVICE
After a three-way play-off at Augusta National, Argentina's Angel Cabrera has added a Masters green jacket to his 2007 US Open victory - and stopped 48-year-old American Kenny Perry becoming the oldest major champion in history.
The pair had tied with Perry's Ryder Cup team-mate Chad Campbell on 12 under par after a day earlier dominated by magnificent charges and bad finishes from Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods.
Campbell went out when he missed a par putt of under four feet on the first hole of the sudden-death play-off. Cabrera made a seven-footer to stay alive there and triumphed when Perry, who had bogeyed the final two holes of regulation play when two ahead, missed the green at the second extra hole and failed to get up and down.
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The Masters' official website
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At 69th in the world Cabrera became the lowest-rated Masters champion since the rankings began in 1986 - and his triumph came 41 years after his compatriot Roberto de Vicenzo became one of the unluckiest losers ever in major golf.
De Vicenzo was all set to go into a play-off with American Bob Goalby at the same Augusta National course, but signed his scorecard for a par 4 on the 17th when he had actually taken 3.
The rules stated that he had to accept the higher score and so he is forever listed as a Masters runner-up.
That looked likely to be Cabrera's final position as well, but Perry brought back horrible memories of his finish to the 1996 US PGA championship.
On that occasion he was two ahead with one to play, but carded a closing bogey 6, sat in a television studio and watched Mark Brooks birdie, then lost the play-off.

FINAL TOTALS AND PRIZE MONEY
Par 288 (4 x 72)
1. Angel Cabrera 68 68 69 71 276 -12 (won three-man play-off at 2nd extra hole) $1,350,000
T2. Chad Campbell 65 70 72 69 276 -12 $660,000
T2. Kenny Perry 68 67 70 71 276 -12 $660,000
4. Shingo Katayama 67 73 70 68 278 -10 $360,000
5. Phil Mickelson 73 68 71 67 279 -9 $300,000
T6. Steve Flesch 71 74 68 67 280 -8 $242,813
T6. John Merrick 68 74 72 66 280 -8 $242,813
T6. Steve Stricker 72 69 68 71 280 -8 $242,813
T6. Tiger Woods 70 72 70 68 280 -8 $242,813
T10. Jim Furyk 66 74 68 73 281 -7 $187,500
T10. Hunter Mahan 66 75 71 69 281 -7 $187,500
T10. Sean O'Hair 68 76 68 69 281 -7 $187,500
T13. Tim Clark 68 71 72 71 282 -6 $150,000
T13. Camilo Villegas 73 69 71 69 282 -6 $150,000
T15. Todd Hamilton 68 70 72 73 283 -5 $131,250
T15. Geoff Ogilvy 71 70 73 69 283 -5 $131,250
T17. Aaron Baddeley 68 74 73 69 284 -4 $116,250
T17. Graeme McDowell 69 73 73 69 284 -4 $116,250
19. Nick Watney 70 71 71 73 285 -3 $105,000
T20. Stephen Ames 73 68 71 74 286 -2 $71,400
T20. Paul Casey 72 72 73 69 286 -2 $71,400
T20. Ryuji Imada 73 72 72 69 286 -2 $71,400
T20. Trevor Immelman 71 74 72 69 286 -2 $71,400
T20. Anthony Kim 75 65 72 74 286 -2 $71,400
T20. Sandy Lyle 72 70 73 71 286 -2 $71,400
T20. Rory McIlroy 72 73 71 70 286 -2 $71,400
T20. Ian Poulter 71 73 68 74 286 -2 $71,400
T20. Justin Rose 74 70 71 71 286 -2 $71,400
T20. Rory Sabbatini 73 67 70 76 286 -2 $71,400
T30. Stuart Appleby 72 73 71 71 287 -2 $46,575
T30. Ross Fisher 69 76 73 69 287 -1 $46,575
T30. Dustin Johnson 72 70 72 73 287 -1 $46,575
T30. Larry Mize 67 76 72 72 287 -1 $46,575
T30. Vijay Singh 71 70 72 74 287 -1 $46,575
T35. Ben Curtis 73 71 74 70 288 E $38,625
T35. Ken Duke 71 72 73 72 288 E $38,625
T35. Padraig Harrington 69 73 73 73 288 E $38,625
T38. Robert Allenby 73 72 72 72 289 +1 $33,000
T38. Luke Donald 73 71 72 73 289 +1 $33,000
T38. Sergio Garcia 73 67 75 74 289 +1 $33,000
T38. Henrik Stenson 71 70 75 73 289 +1 $33,000
42. Bubba Watson 72 72 73 73 290 +2 $29,250
43. Lee Westwood 70 72 70 79 291 +3 $27,250
T44. Dudley Hart 72 72 73 76 293 +5 $27,250
T44. D.J. Trahan 72 73 72 76 293 +5 $27,250
T46. Miguel Angel Jimenez 70 73 78 73 294 +6 $21,850
T46. Kevin Sutherland 69 76 77 72 294 +6 $21,850
T46. Mike Weir 68 75 79 72 294 +6 $21,850
T49. Rocco Mediate 73 70 78 77 298 +10 $19,200
T49. Andres Romero 69 75 77 77 298 +10 $19,200

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Not one, not two but THREE winners of the Duncan Putter after the presitigious 72-hole event at Southerndown Golf Club, South Wales today. Left to right: Sam Matton, Ben Westgate and Matthew Haines. Image by courtesy of Tom Ward Photography.

Triple tie for Duncan Putter at Southerdown

A record-equalling score of six-under-par 274 was achieved by no fewer than three of the star-studded field which competed for the 2009 Duncan Putter over the weekend at Southerndown Golf Club's links lay-out in South Wales.
Sam Matton (Bowood) saw his third-round lead gradually eroded as Matt Haines (Rochester & Cobham Park) and Ben Westgate (Trevose) came through strongly to share the title.
Ben even had the agony of seeing his birdie putt on the 18th lip out to deprive him of outright victory.
Overnight leader Ben Enoch could not reproduce Saturday's form but had the consolation of winning the special prize for best Welsh Under-21 player.
FINAL TOTALS
Par 280 (4 x 70) CSS 72 72 72 72
1 BEN WESTGATE TREVOSE 71 65 136 72 208 66 274
1 MATT HAINES ROCHESTER & COBHAM PARK 67 74 141 68 209 65 274
1 SAM MATTON BOWOOD 70 67 137 66 203 71 274
4 IAN WINSTANLEY FORMBY 74 69 143 68 211 65 276
5 NIGEL EDWARDS WHITCHURCH 72 70 142 68 210 67 277
6 TOMMY FLEETWOOD FORMBY HALL 69 69 138 70 208 70 278
7 MILES MACKMAN BROOME MANOR 69 70 139 70 209 70 279
8 BEN ENOCH TRURO 65 69 134 71 205 75 280
8 MARK THISTLETON HAYLING 69 67 136 73 209 71 280
10 CHRISTOPHER MIVIS MILLENNIUM GOLF 70 72 142 67 209 73 282
10 OSCAR SHARPE MINCHINHAMPTON 71 69 140 73 213 69 282
10 STEPHEN WHITTY ST PIERRE 73 73 146 69 215 67 282
13 TOMEK DOGIL STUTTGARTER GC 72 67 139 71 210 73 283
14 JONATHAN HOLMES SOUTHERNDOWN 71 71 142 72 214 71 285
15 LAURIE CANTER SALTFORD 73 69 142 72 214 72 286
16 ADAM RUNCIE ABERGELE 71 73 144 72 216 71 287
16 ANDREW WINDSOR FERNDOWN 68 70 138 76 214 73 287
16 VINCENT THORNE HAVERFORDWEST 69 73 142 73 215 72 287
19 JAMES FRAZER PENNARD 71 74 145 72 217 71 288
19 NICK JAMES WENVOE CASTLE 74 71 145 71 216 72 288
21 DAMIEN TURNER ROCHESTER & COBHAM PARK 68 78 146 70 216 73 289
21 JAMES ROBINSON SOUTHPORT & AINSDALE 67 71 138 72 210 79 289
21 RHYS PUGH VALE OF GLAMORGAN / SGC 72 72 144 73 217 72 289
21 RICHARD HOOPER NEATH 73 72 145 71 216 73 289
25 OLIVER FARR LUDLOW 73 69 142 72 214 76 290
26 CHARLIE COSSINS BATH 75 70 145 71 216 76 292
27 ALISTAIR JAMES CUMBERWELL PARK 72 70 142 74 216 77 293
27 AMIR HABIBI ROCHESTER & COBHAM PARK 75 72 147 73 220 73 293
27 BILLY DOWNING TRURO 71 74 145 78 223 70 293
30 MATTHEW MOSELEY CARMARTHEN 74 71 145 75 220 75 295
30 RHODRI FIELDHOUSE WREXHAM 75 72 147 70 217 78 295
30 THOMAS REES CREIGIAU 74 72 146 74 220 75 295
33 JEAN RELECOM ROYAL WATERLOO 73 73 146 81 227 69 296
33 SAM STUART ST ANNE'S OLD LINKS 74 70 144 77 221 75 296
35 JOE VICKERY NEWPORT 73 73 146 78 224 76 300
36 LUKE THOMAS VALE OF GLAMORGAN 78 69 147 76 223 78 301
37 CHRISTOPHER NUGENT FULFORD HEATH 72 75 147 79 226 77 303

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Image by courtesy of Alex Mackay, Angus District boys' convener. You can enlarge the image by clicking on it.

Angus boys' team trials at Monifieth

Angus county boys had their annual team trials at Monifieth Links today, invoving 12 under-18s, six under-16s and six under-14s.
In the morning, the under-18s played a challenge scratch match against the under-16s and 14s which they won by a comfortable margin of 5-1, the only success for the younger players coming from SGU Academy pairing of Calum McKay and Ross Munro from Monifieth against SGU national squad member Ross Storrier and Downfield clubmate Reece Mitchell by one hole.
The afternoon trials were more evenly balanced matches between same age-group boys. Junior conveners Alex Reid and Alex McKay declared the day a great success for all involved and extended a warm welcome to new under-14s Sean Gallacher, Jamie Ferguson, Ross Devany and Jamie Beedie.

RESULTS:
MORNING
(Under-18s first)
Matthew Reid & Mark Thomson bt Grant Bowman & Luke Ireland 6 and 5.
Ross Storrier & Reece Mitchell lost to Calum McKay & Ross Munro 1 hole.
Michael Maxwell & Scott Nicol bt Greg Urquart/Ian Douglas 2 holes.
Andy Simson & Ross Pert bt John Miller/Ross Dallas 6 and 4.
Scott McGregor & Alex Cargill bt Sean Gallacher/Jamie Ferguson 7 and 6.
Nick Conroy & Grant Reigate bt Ross Devaney & Jamie Beedie 3 and 1.
AFTERNOON
Matthew Reid & Mark Thomson bt Ross Storrier & Reece Mitchell 6 and 5.
Grant Bowman & Calum McKay bt Ross Munro & Luke Ireland 3 and 2.
Scott Nicol & Michael Maxwell lost to Andy Simpson & Ross Pert 5 and 4.
Ian Douglas & John Miller lost to Greg Urquart & Ross Dallas 3 and 2.
Scott McGregor & Alex Cargill bt Nick Conroy & Grant Reigate 7 and 5.
Sean Gallacher & Jamie Ferguson bt Ross Devany & Jamie Beedie 5 and 4.

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Craigmillar Park Open provides another Perthshire winner

Craigmillar Park Open play-off participants Matthew Clark (Kilmacolm), left, and winner Gavin Deer (Murrayshall) in front of the splendid scoreboard, operated by a North-east of England company, used for the first time at the Edinburgh tournament. Images by Cal Carson Golf Agency.

A double whammy for Dear:
First-ever play-off and
first-ever 72-hole victory
By COLIN FARQUHARSON
It's Perthshire for winners at the moment! Last weekend Glenn Campbell (Blairgowrie) won the Scottish Champion of Champions title at Leven after a play-off.
And today Murrayshall’s Gavin Dear chalked up his first-ever 72-hole win and his first play-off success to capture the Craigmillar Park Open, the curtain-raiser of the Scottish Golf Union’s Order of Merit events, at the Edinburgh parkland venue Dear, 24, and Matthew Clark (Kilmacolm), a 27-year-old bank manager, had tied after four rounds on a tournament record low aggregate of 19-under-par 261 over the par-70 lay-out. Dear scored 63, 69, 64 and 65 for 270, while Clark had rounds of 69, 61, 67 and 64.
Dear's four years on a golf scholarship at Lynn University, Boca Raton in Florida meant that he did not make his debut in the Craigmillar Park Open until two years ago ... when he finished third. Last year he finished second and now he comes first.
As he said in his winner's speech: "Where do I go from here?"
In fact, we now know he will not be defending the Edinburgh title (read on for the reason).
Presentation of the vouchers and the trophy was made by Ian Henderson, Managing Director of the tournaments's main sponsors, Golf Finance Ltd.
In a flat calm, low scoring weekend, Clark’s 61 equalled the local member Kenneth Mail's course record for what is a short course by modern standards - only 5,825yd - but it is quirky and the competitors who don't like it are generally those who can't score well over it!
Having said that, the really good players can master it. Look back at the list of winners since it was started in 1961 - Ronnie Shade three times, Charlie Green twice, Ian Hutcheon twice, Nick Faldo (1976), Andrew Oldcorn, Marc Warren and so on.
The halfway cut at two-under-par 138 also matched the lowest in the tournament’s history as players seem to be hitting the ball farther and farther every season. They can almost all now drive the short par-4s of which there are plenty.
The play-off provided a case in point.
The big-hitting Dear was pumped up for the play-off. He drove through the green at the first hole, a hit of more than 360 yards but had to settle for a half in 4 after missing a 3ft birdie putt.
At the second extra hole, the 361yd 18th, Dear cracked his drive some 330 yards and pitched to 3ft for a tie-breaking birdie 3 against a par 4 by Clark, the halfway leader by two shots from both Dear and North-east of England challenge Jack Senior (Heysham).
“I was a bit rusty at last weekend’s Champion of Champions at Leven (where he finished joint eighth) so I worked hard on one or two things during the week since then and I felt a lot more at ease here at Craigmillar Park,” said Dear, a member of the three-man Scotland team who won the Eisenhower Trophy in Australia last October and followed that up by becoming the first Scot to win the prestigious Dixie Amateur in Florida over the festive period.
“Strangely enough I had never figured in a play-off and this is my first ever win in a four-rounder. So it’s rather neat that these things have come together in my favour. It’s good to get an Order of Merit tournament in under my belt this early in what is a Walker Cup year,” added Dear who has two ambitions to achieve before he turns pro in late September.
"Obviously, I want to be selected for the Walker Cup match in America in September and I also want to make it into the top 10 of the R&A World Amateur Rankings ... I have to turn pro soon, I'm 24, and can't delay it much longer. If I don't make it through the European Tour School later this year, then mini-tours in America would be an option. I spent four years at Lynn University in Florida so I have a lot of contacts out there."
Jack Senior (Heysham), one of several North-east of England players in the field, quietly crept up on the leaders with rounds of 66, 66, 66 and a bogey-free 64 to a total of 262 - only one shot away from making it a three-may play-off for the title.
The final totals of a tournament can only hint at the twists and turns of players' fortunes over four rounds. The 2009 Craigmillar Park Open was no exception. What great television it would have made!
Gavin Dear was the first-round leader with a seven-under 63; Matthew Clark the halfway leader by two shots after that 61 for 10-under-par 130, and Dear regained the pole position with a third-round 64 for 14-under 196.
Scottish stroke-play champion from last year, Wallace Booth - one of Dear's Eisenhower Trophy-winning team-mates, of course (Calum Macaulay, now a pro, was the other) - came into the picture with a third-round 63 which had the curious count of 30 shots from tee to green and 33 putts once he got there.
Booth kept up his momentum in the final round with four-under-par 31 to the turn, including a bogey in his first nine, but his charge came off the rails at the 10th where he pulled his tee shot into trees, came out into a bunker and finished up with a double-bogey 6.
The Comrie man finished with a 67 to share fourth place with Paul O'Hara (Colville Park) on 14-under 266.
Clark continued to shoot the lights out in the final round with 29 to the turn. He birdied the first two holes, got an eagle 2 at the third where he pitched in from 50ft. Birdies at the eighth and ninth regained him a one-shot lead from Dear who had also got an eagle, a 2 at the second where he pitched in, followed by birdies at the fourth and fifth for 31 out.
Coming home, Clark could do no better than nine straight pars, which, in the final analysis, cost him the biggest win of his career.
Dear, on the other hand, birdied the 10th and 13th, lost a ball at the 14th but got a birdie with his second ball to drop only one shot, and then got home in two at the 488yd 17th for a two-putt birdie. That put him a stroke ahead of Clark but the Murrayshall man, by his own admission, hit "a poor drive" down 18, had to take a penalty drive from the trees on the right of the fairway and finished with a bogey 5 for a 65 and 261.
Clark, coming up behind, had holed a 20ft putt to save par at the 15th, but his birdie putts just would not drop at the 16th, 17th or 18th and he returned a 64, also for 261.
Incidentally, the two players who had holes in one on Saturday did not qualify for the final two rounds. Scott Michie (Thornton) aced the seventh (204yd) and Colin Thomson (East Renfrewshire) had his hole in one at the 13th (152yd).
FINAL TOTALS
Par 280 (4 x 70). CSS 69 69 68 68
261 Gavin Dear (Murrayshall) 63 69 64 65, Matthew Clark (Kilmacolm) 69 61 67 64 (Dear won sudden death play-off at second extra hole).
262 Jack Senior (Heysham) 66 66 66 64.
266 Wallace Booth (Comrie) 65 71 63 67, Paul O’Hara (Colville Park) 69 65 64 68.
268 Craig Watson (East Renfrewshire) 69 67 69 63.
269 Greg Paterson (St Andrews New) 70 64 69 66.
270 Steven Armstrong (Turnhouse) 67 70 68 65, Stuart Ballingall (Dunston Hall) 67 69 65 69, James White (Lundin) 66 69 69 66.
271 Steven Rennie (Drumpellier) 69 69 68 65, Steven McEwan (Caprington) 69 66 67 69.
272 Allyn Dick (Kingsknowe) 69 69 67 67, Keir McNicoll (Carnoustie) 67 68 67 70, Ross Kellett (Colville Park) 67 68 71 66, Sean Heads (Hexham) 65 70 72 65.
273 Gordon Yates (Hilton Park) 69 69 70 65, Scott Borrowman (Dollar) 67 68 72 66, Gary Tough (Letham Grange) 73 62 68 70.
274 Glenn Campbell (Murrayshall) 64 70 71 69.
275 Andrew Wallace (Glenbervie) 70 68 70 67, Aaron Howard (Murrayshall) 70 68 72 65, Sean McGarvey (Glencorse) 65 72 69 69, Mark Bookless (Sandyhills) 65 69 70 71.
276 Michael Main (Thornton) 73 65 69 69, James Ross (Royal Burgess) 68 69 69 70.
277 James Curry (Prudhoe) 71 65 73 68.
278 Philip McLean (Peterhead) 69 69 71 69.
279 Bryan Fotheringham (Forres) 70 66 77 66.
290 Richard Gill (Craigmillar Park) 70 67 76 77.

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Gavin Dear takes over lead in

Craigmillar Park Open

Murrayshall's Gavin Dear has deposed Matthew Clark (Kilmacolm) as leader with a third-round 64 for a 14-under-par tally of 196 as the weekend of low scoring continued in the Craigmillar Park Open at the parkland Edinburgh venue.
Clark, who equalled the course record of 61 in Saturday's second round, had a four-under-par 67, a good effort in itself but not good enough Dear at bay.
But it is so tight at the top of the leaderboard going into the fourth and final round.
Dear leads by one from Clark with English challenge Jack Senior (Heysham) and Paul O'Hara (Colville Park) a shot further back in joint third place on 198
And then there's Scottish stroke play champion Wallace Booth coming up hard on the rails. Wallace shot the lowest score of the third round - an eight-under-par 63 - unbelievably with 33 putts, which shows good the rest of his play was. Booth is on his own in fourth place on 199, only three shots behind leader Dear.
Let's tempt fate and say the winner will come from the leading five!

THIRD ROUND TOTALS
Par 213 (3 x 71)
196 G Dear (Murrayshall) 63 69 64.
197 M Clark (Kilmacolm) 69 61 67.
198 J Senior (Heysham) 66 66 66, P O’Hara (Colville Park) 69 65 64.
199 W Booth (Comrie) 65 71 63.
201 S Ballingall (Dunston Hall) 67 69 65.
202 S McEwan (Caprington) 69 66 67, K McNicol (Carnoustie) 67 68 67.
203 G Tough (Letham Grange) 73 62 68, G Paterson (St Andrews New) 70 64 69.
204 M Bookless (Sandyhills) 65 69 70, J White (Lundin) 66 69 69.
205 G Campbell (Murrayshall) 64 70 71, S Armstrong (Turnhouse) 67 70 68, C Watson (East Renfrewshire) 69 67 69, A Dick (Kingsknowe) 69 69 67.
206 R Kellett (Colville Park) 67 68 71, J Ross (Royal Burgess) 68 69 69, S McGarvey (Glencorse) 65 72 69, S Rennie (Drumpellier) 69 69 68.
207 S Borrowman (Dollar) 67 68 72, M Main (Thornton) 73 65 69, S Heads (Hexham) 65 70 72.
208 A Wallace (Glenbervie) 70 68 70, G Yates (Hilton Park) 69 69 70
209 P McLean (Peterhead) 70 68 71, J Curry (Prudhoe) 71 65 73.
210 A Howard (Murrayshall) 70 68 72.
213 R Gill (Craigmillar Park) 70 67 76, B Fotheringham (Forres) 70 66 77.

Kenny Perry (48) could make

Masters history today

FROM THE AOL GOLF NEWS SERVICE
American veteran Kenny Perry will have the chance to rewrite the record books at The Masters today when the 48-year-old could become the oldest champion in major history.
Perry, who is two months older than Julius Boros was when he captured the 1968 US PGA title, shot 70 at Augusta National on Saturday to share the lead with Argentina's 2007 US Open champion Angel Cabrera, who broke 70 for the third day running with a 69.
On 11 under par 135, they are two ahead of Perry's fellow countryman Chad Campbell, with Jim Furyk and Steve Stricker, two more members of Paul Azinger's cup side, lying fourth and fifth.
Padraig Harrington did not hesitate to write off his chances after his third-round quadruple bogey 9 - only one short of the record high score at the 575-yard hole in Masters history.
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The Masters' official website
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Although The Open and US PGA champion came back with five birdies he knew it was never going to be enough after starting the day already seven adrift.
His pulled drive down a slope into trouble and in trying to get down near the green on the par five Harrington hit a tree trunk and rebounded into the bushes.
He was forced to take a penalty drop, but his next attempt also hit a tree and went into a ditch. His sixth was just short of the green and by failing to get up and down he crashed to two over.
Tiger Woods birdied three of his last six holes, but he had opened with a double bogey 6 and that meant "only" a 70 and at four under par - three better than Harrington - he remained part of the chasing pack.
Leading Europeans Ian Poulter and Lee Westwood are on the same mark as the world number one. They were round in 68 and 70 respectively, but did not get their wish that the front-runners came back closer to them.
Alongside Harrington on one under are Justin Rose (71), 51-year-old Sandy Lyle (73), Graeme McDowell, who shot 73 playing with Woods, and Sergio Garcia, whose disappointing 75 will surely result in his wait for a first major continuing.
SCROLL DOWN FOR THE THIRD-ROUND LEADERBOARD

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Craigmillar Park Open Scoreboard
CRAIGMILLAR PARK GOLF CLUB
Edinburgh
SECOND-ROUND TOTALS
Par 142 (2 x 71)
130 Matthew Clark (Kilmacolm) 69 61.
132 Jack Senior (Heysham) 66 66, Gavin Dear (Murrayshall) 63 69.
134 Glenn Campbell (Blairgowrie) 64 70, Mark Bookless (Sandyhills) 65 69, Greg Paterson (St Andrews New 70 64, Paul O'Hara (Colville Park) 69 65.
135 Gary Tough (Letham Grange) 73 62; Sean Heads (Hexham) 65 70, Ross Kellett (Colville Park) 67 68, James White (Lundin) 66 69, Keir McNicoll (Carnoustie) 67 68, Scott Borrowman (Dollar) 67 68, Steven McEwan (Caprington) 69 66.
136 Bryan Fotheringham (Forres) 70 66, James Curry (Prudhoe) 71 65, Craig Watson (Giffnock) 69 67, Wallace Booth (Comrie) 65 71, Stuart Ballingall (Dunston Hall) 67 69.
137 Steven Armstrong (Turnhouse) 67 70, James Ross (Royal Burgess) 68 69, Richard Gill (Craigmillar Park) 70 67, Sean McGarvey (Glencorse) 65 72.
138 Allyn Dick (Kingsknowe) 69 69, Michael Main (Thornton) 73 65, Gordon Yates (HIlton Park) 69 69, Steven Rennie (Drumpellier) 69 69, Philip McLean (Petrerhead) 69 69, Aaron Howard (Murrayshall) 70 68, Andrew Wallace (Glenbervie) 70 68.
NON-QUALIFIERS
139 Phil Ridden (City of Newcastle) 68 71, Brian Soutar (Leven Golfing Society) 72 67, Daniel Sommerville (St Andrews) 69 70.
140 Keith Young (Glencorse) 68 72, Richard Aisbitt (Brancepeth Castle) 69 71.
141 Simon Lee (City of Newcastle) 72 69, Matthew Greig (Bon Accord) 70 71, Adam Dunton (McDonald Ellon) 72 69, James Hendrick (Pollock) 69 72.
142 Bobby Rushford (Grangemouth) 72 70, Myles Cunningham (Craigielaw) 71 71, Paul Betty (Hayston) 72 70, Alexander Main (Thornton) 73 69, Scott Stewart-Cation (Ladybank) 74 68, Barrie Edmond (Bon Accord) 71 71, Andrew Campbell (Dumbarton) 68 74, Ben Sloan (Cathkin Braes) 72 70.
143 Neil Paterson (Dunbar) 72 71, Stewart Smith (Downfield) 72 71, Scott Michie (Thornton) 70 73.
144 Craig Penny (Morpeth) 69 75, Paul Gault (Westerwood) 72 72, Michael Daily (Erskine) 76 68, Jamie Yule (Craigmillar Park) 69 75, Euan Kennedy (Stonehaven) 74 70, Gary Page (Balbirnie Park) 73 71, John Duff (Newmachar) 72 72.
145 Keith Hamilton (Ayr Belleisle) 72 73, David Miller (Duddingston) 67 78, Stephen Simants (Dunbar) 75 70, Scott McGrenaghan (Cochrane Castle) 70 75.
146 Euan McIntosh (Newmachar) 75 71, Scott Knowles (Kingsknowe) 74 72, Anthony Bews (Murcar Links) 72 74, Gordon Stevenson (St Andrews New) 73 73.
147 Liam McGowan (St Andrews New) 72 75, Kris Nicol (Fraserburgh) 72 75.
148 Duncan Martin (Longniddry) 74 74, Jamie Mackay (Kilmarnock Barassie) 76 72, Aaron Sweeney (Carnoustie) 78 70.
149 Ross Crowe (Westerhope) 76 73, Sam McLaren (King James VI) 77 72..
150 Mark Dickson (Gullane) 77 73.
152 Colin Thomson (East Renfrewshire) 76 76.
152 Keith Reilly (Silverknowes) 75 77.
154 Callum Trahan (Murcar Links) 78 76.

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