Sunday, May 31, 2009

European Challenge Tour Scoreboard
TELENET TROPHY
Royal Waterlook, La Marache Course,
Lasne, Belgium.
FINAL TOTALS
Par 288 (4x72)
276 F Calmels (Fra) 67 69 70 70
278 C Rodiles (Spa) 67 71 75 65, S Walker (Eng) 70 69 73 66
279 M Tullo (Chi) 71 70 70 68, S Thornton (Irl) 70 70 72 67
280 A Tampion (Aus) 71 68 71 70, S Manley (Wal) 66 69 71 74
281 R McEvoy (Eng) 69 71 68 73, T Whitehouse (Eng) 69 75 67 70, N Colsaerts (Bel) 73 67 72 69
282 R Steiner (Aut) 70 70 69 73, A McArthur (Sco) 70 72 69 71, C Russo (Fra) 74 67 72 69, D Nouailhac (Fra) 69 70 70 73, P Purhonen (Fin) 68 72 73 69, A Butterfield (Eng) 70 67 71 74
283 R Coles (Eng) 71 67 73 72, C Moriarty (Irl) 73 72 72 66, F Andersson Hed (Swe) 73 70 68 72, P Gustafsson (Swe) 74 71 69 69, J Abbate (Arg) 70 71 73 69, J Ruth (Eng) 71 71 69 72, B Pettersson (Swe) 71 70 74 68, J Clement (Swi) 71 70 70 72
284 C Gunther (Ger) 72 72 68 72, B Hafthorsson (Ice) 71 73 69 71, M Jurgensen (Den) 74 70 68 72, A Marshall (Eng) 70 75 72 67
285 S Jeppesen (Swe) 72 73 72 68, P Bocian (Swe) 70 74 68 73, D Griffiths (Eng) 74 69 71 71, P O'Keeffe (Irl) 72 68 71 74, B Evans (Eng) 70 73 71 71, M Kramer (Ger) 72 69 72 72, B Hebert (Fra) 77 68 67 73
286 R Russell (Sco) 70 71 70 75, D Ulrich (Swi) 72 72 74 68, A Haindl (Rsa) 76 69 73 68
287 G Paddison (Nzl) 68 73 72 74, F Praegant (Aut) 68 74 73 72, J Etulain (Arg) 71 69 71 76
288 G Shaw (NIrl) 70 75 71 72, V Riu (Fra) 69 75 73 71, R Muntz (Ned) 69 71 76 72, J Arruti (Spa) 69 73 69 77, A Ahokas (Fin) 73 72 75 68, J Lima (Por) 73 71 72 72
289 S Henry (Sco) 70 74 72 73, J Colomo (Spa) 75 69 71 74, J Larsen (Nor) 73 71 73 72
290 R Swane (Ned) 66 74 72 78, A Wagner (Arg) 71 74 71 74, C Suneson (Spa) 77 68 75 70
291 A Gee (Eng) 71 73 74 73, A Hansen (Den) 72 72 74 73, S Robinson (Eng) 71 74 75 71, L Saltman (Sco) 71 73 71 76, T Feyrsinger (Aut) 74 70 70 77
292 N Fox (Irl) 73 71 74 74, T Cruz (Por) 76 67 75 74
293 C Gane (Eng) 68 75 75 75, M Morris (Eng) 69 75 73 76, O David (Fra) 70 72 75 76
294 K Brink (Swe) 73 72 74 75, B Etchart (Spa) 75 70 77 72
295 A Bruschi (Ita) 71 72 78 74, L Westerberg (Swe) 71 73 75 76, M Wiegele (Aut) 71 73 77 74, A Hogberg (Swe) 73 72 74 76
297 R De Sousa (Swi) 73 72 80 72
298 J Wahlqvist (Swe) 70 74 77 77
299 C Carranza (Arg) 72 71 75 81

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Gary Orr joint runner-up at London Club, Kent

Cevaer (World No 449) keeps nerve

to win European Open by a shot

FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
Christian Cévaër, the World No 449 and without a top 30 finish in his last 15 tournaments, overcame a star-studded field and one of the toughest holes in golf to win The European Open. at the London Club, Ash in Kent today.
After an amazing weekend which saw no fewer than 45 changes of the lead, the 39 year old, whose only previous European Tour victory was the 2004 Open de España, beat England's Steve Webster, Scot Gary Orr and Spaniard Alvaro Quiros by a shot.
His winning total of 281, seven under par, was 13 strokes more than Ross Fisher took on the same The London Golf Club course last year - and his 74 was the highest last round by a winner all season.
But while Webster and Quiros both became more victims of the 471 yard last when tied for the lead - both carved their drives into the crowd, with Quiros hitting spectators with his first and second shots - Cévaër kept his nerve.
During the week this par-4 holes played to an average of nearly 4.7, with 154 bogeys, 48 doubles and 26 sevens or worse, but Cévaër parred it the first two days, birdied it in the third round and finished with the par he needed.
"I'm not a long player, but I used my utility club and it worked out great," he said after being showered with champagne.
"I made a point that no matter what happened just enjoy my golf, enjoy my skills and hang in there."
He played the front nine in 39 and did not have a birdie until the long 15th, but the problems meant that it brought him back into a share of top spot.
And then three closing pars were good enough to give him the €341,220 first prize - easily the biggest of his 16 year professional career which began in 1993. Earlier he won the now defunct British youths amateur championship at Royal Aberdeen.
Born on New Caledonian in the South Pacific in April 1970, Cevaer spent four years on a golf scholarship at Tiger Woods' alma mater, Stanford University, California.
At 196th on The Race to Dubai entering the week he would have been delighted just to secure his card for next season, but now he has a five year European Tour exemption.
The victory will also lift Cévaër more than 300 places in the world.
For a while it looked as if Welshman Stephen Dodd, ranked 241st, might come from eight behind to win - two days after driving home thinking he had missed the cut.
But after playing the first 16 holes in a brilliant six under Dodd bogeyed the last two and finished two behind in joint fifth with Chris Wood, the Bristol 21 year old who as an amateur was fifth in The Open Championship last year, and Cévaër’s joint overnight leader Jeev Milkha Singh.
Wood led on his own after birdies at the first and sixth, but covered the last 12 holes in three over.
With playing partner Rory McIlroy, tied for third when he resumed, surprisingly falling back to 12th with a 75 Spaniard José Manuel Lara was the next with a chance of posting a challenging target.
But he bogeyed the 16th and double bogeyed the short 17th before Webster could not salvage a closing par from the thick rough and Quiros could not get up and down from over the green.
Orr, playing with Webster, came home in a fine 34, but he needed one more birdie to tie and could not find it.
World No 4 Sergio Garcia climbed from 47th to 13th with a closing 68, but was never in the hunt after going in the water on the 18th in the second and third rounds.
HOW THEY FINISHED
Par 288 (4x72)
281 Christian Cevaer (Fra) 67 70 70 74 (Euros 341,220).
282 Gary Orr 71 72 68 71, Steve Webster 69 72 70 71, Alvaro Quiros (Spa) 71 70 69 72 (E 152,669.41 each.
283 Jeev Milkha Singh (Ind) 67 69 71 76, Chris Wood 69 73 68 73, Stephen Dodd 75 70 70 68
284 Soren Hansen (Den) 69 75 67 73, Ben Curtis (USA) 68 73 75 68, Marcus Fraser (Aus) 69 70 72 73, Jose Manuel Lara (Spa) 70 68 74 72
285 Rory McIlroy 69 73 68 75
286 David Drysdale 72 71 72 71, Sergio Garcia (Spa) 69 75 74 68, Martin Kaymer (Ger) 71 72 72 71 (E31,460.48 each). Jt 13th.
287 Robert Karlsson (Swe) 68 74 75 70, Louis Oosthuizen (Rsa) 68 75 70 74
288 Carlos Del Moral (Spa) 70 75 71 72, Richie Ramsay 74 70 68 76, Michael Lorenzo-Vera (Fra) 67 69 77 75, Branden Grace (Rsa) 69 75 74 70, Johan Edfors (Swe) 71 74 71 72, Simon Khan 67 76 74 71, Anthony Wall 68 69 76 75, Shaun Micheel (USA) 71 71 74 72, Chapchai Nirat (Tha) 69 76 68 75 (E 23,292.95 each). Jt 18th.
289 Roope Kakko (Fin) 69 76 72 72, Anders Hansen (Den) 65 73 78 73, Peter Lawrie 67 71 79 72, Bradley Dredge 72 69 76 72, Lee Westwood 70 75 74 70
290 Mikael Lundberg (Swe) 70 75 74 71, Jamie Donaldson 68 70 74 78, Markus Brier (Aut) 72 72 76 70, Klas Eriksson (Swe) 71 74 73 72, Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano (Spa) 68 76 75 71, Chris Doak 68 72 76 74, Oliver Fisher 71 71 75 73 (E 15,442 each). Jt 32nd.
291 Alessandro Tadini (Ita) 67 75 74 75, Graeme McDowell 70 73 74 74, Thomas Bjorn (Den) 70 74 76 71, David Horsey 68 75 73 75, Tano Goya (Arg) 69 72 75 75, Jean-Francois Lucquin (Fra) 67 77 73 74, Graeme Storm 68 76 72 75
292 Shiv Kapur (Ind) 67 74 75 76, Steven O'Hara 71 74 74 73, Niclas Fasth (Swe) 71 72 75 74, Paul Lawrie 73 71 73 75, Ignacio Garrido (Spa) 71 70 79 72, Gregory Bourdy (Fra) 71 70 72 79, Paul McGinley 70 75 74 73, Mark Foster 73 72 73 74, Jyoti Randhawa (Ind) 66 73 79 74 (E 9,212.95 each). Jt 46th.
293 Daniel Vancsik (Arg) 69 71 76 77, Peter Hanson (Swe) 66 73 79 75, Brett Rumford (Aus) 75 70 74 74, Colin Montgomerie 70 74 74 75, Taco Remkes (Ned) 70 73 77 73
(E 6,469.53). Jt 55th.
294 Ricardo Gonzalez (Arg) 69 73 73 79, Magnus A Carlsson (Swe) 71 74 68 81, Sam Little 66 75 76 77, Pablo Larrazabal (Spa) 70 74 79 71
295 Jean-Baptiste Gonnet (Fra) 71 73 75 76, Callum Macaulay 71 72 71 81, Paul Waring 70 75 72 78 (E 4,708.84 each). Jt 64th.
298 Ross McGowan 70 71 78 79
299 Anton Haig (Rsa) 68 73 79 79, Marcel Siem (Ger) 67 76 78 78

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Bidwells Scottish open amateur stroke-play championship

Banchory's James Byrne, who partnered winner Tommy Fleetwood over the final two rounds, pictured on the third tee at Murcar Links (image by Cal Carson Golf Agency, click on it to enlarge). Byrne, who set a course record on Saturday and eventually finished a very creditable joint fourth, must have rekindled his Scotland international team prospects after being capped in the European team championships and home internationals of 2007, then ignored in 2008.

Lancashire teenager Tommy


is Hammer of the Scots


at Murcar Links

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
Lancashire teenager Tommy Fleetwood became the Hammer of the Scots with a record-smashing performance at Murcar Links today.
The 18-year-old Everton supporter and Formby Hall GC member from Southport turned the Bidwells Scottish men’s open amateur stroke-play championship into a slaughter in the sun with an eight-shot victory as he prised loose the tartan talons on the trophy.
Fleetwood shaved one stroke off the tournament record low aggregate of 269 set by Richie Ramsey in 2004 at Lundin Links. And his victory margin is almost certainly a record for the championship which started in 1968.
Scott Henry, Kevin McAlpine and Wallace Booth had kept the trophy on this side of the Border for the past three years since Robert Dinwiddie's victory at Balgownie in 2005 but Fleetwood, two shots clear of James Byrne at halfway, stretched that to a three-stroke lead from Murrayshall’s Gavin Dear with one round to go.
The Scone man did cut the gap to two shots with a birdie at the first hole of the final round but that was as close as he got.
By the turn Fleetwood, beaten in last year’s British amateur championship final at Turnberry, had surged to 16 under par for the tournament, a yawning nine shots clear of Dear with the third-placed trio of Byrne and England’s Dale Whitnell and Luke Goddard, a further seven shots back at two under par.
Fleetwood, watched by the Walker Cup selectors, broke 70 in every round over the par-71 links – 66, 69, 67 and 66 for 16-under-par 268. He did get as low as 17 under par at one stage. Tommy must be a certainty to be named in the team to play the Americans at Merion Golf Club in September.
“I had only one bogey over the last 36 holes …. I putted really well … and it was just my week. Even in the last round I didn’t hit one good shot over the sixth, seventh and eighth holes and yet I birdied them all in reaching the turn in 31 (five under par),” said Fleetwood.
“It was just flowing. The best four rounds I’ve ever played in my life. I did lead the Lytham Trophy with 11 holes to go recently and I finished joint fourth I the Brabazon Trophy. But this is the greatest win of my career. Everton's defeat in the FA Cup final was the only low point of the weekend!"
Beaten in the 36-hole final of the British amateur championship at Turnberry last year, Fleetwood must have a great chance of going one better in this year's event which is virtually a "home posting" for him. The Formby and West Lancs courses are within 20min of his home.
"Although my home course, Formby Hall, is not a links, I know all the Lancashire links courses very well," said Tommy.
Gavin Dear did not complete the Irish-Scottish stroke-play double but he was quite happy to string together rounds of 68, 71, 66 and 71 for second place on eight-under-par 276.
“I’m pleased I’m back in good form after taking a week off and feeling distinctly rusty at the start of this championship. I took my foot off the pedal over the last six holes when I heard how far in front Tommy was. There was no point in risking losing second place.”
Portuguese amateur open championship winner Dale Whitnell from Essex finished third with rounds of 70, 71, 67 and 72.
The next best Scot after Dear was Banchory’s James Byrne who tied for fourth place with another English Walker Cup candidate, Luke Goddard, on 282.
Byrne carried his clubs in the distinctive yellow Arizona State University team bag - but earlier in the morning he didn't have a bag or clubs only a few minutes before his third-round tee time.
He had driven to the course in a different car from the one in which he had put his clubs after a practice near home on Saturday night.
Inchmarlo's Tom Spencer volunteered to drive the 30-odd miles from Murcar to the Byrnes' home in Banchory, retrieve the clubs and reunite James with them ... which he did, only minutes before the starter was about to read out Byrnes' name to tee off.
Whether or not all of this had any effect on the player, is debatable but his third-round 75 was easily his worst of the four, some 10 shots more than his record-setting Saturday second-round.
But all credit to 20-year-old Byrne for his course record performance on Saturday and finishing joint fourth in among the Walker Cup team contenders.
James was perhaps capped ahead of his time in the European team championship and home internationals of 2007 but he certainly should not have been ignored for international selection in 2008.
Byrne's Murcar Links performance must put him into some Scotland team or teams before the end of the season, you would think.
Defending champion Wallace Booth (Comrie), still looking for that "one good round" he feels will get another good season rolling, finished joint 10th on 287 without managing to beat par in any of his four rounds of 72, 73, 71 and 71.
Wallace had the world No 10 Sam Hutsby (Liphook) on the same mark and Edward Trophy winner Paul O'Hara (Colville Park) also.
Another Colville Park player Ross Kellett was a shot behind them in 14th place.
From a North-east point of view, to have three players in the top 20 - Byrne, Philip McLean (Peterhead) and Royal Aberdeen's Mark Halliday - was good for the area, especially as the Lothians, the biggest and arguably the strongest of all the districts, did not even have a qualifier for Sunday's play after the up-and-coming prospect James Ross (Royal Burgess) bowed out at halfway.
Paul Lawrie protegee McLean missed four birdie chance putts from under 10feet but still returned a two-under-par 69 in the final round for a total of 286 and joint eighth position.
McLean is, of course, a full-time amateur. I wonder what Mark Halliday would have achieved over the last decade or so had he done nothing else but play golf instead of carving a business career in Aberdeen for himself.
Four rounds in three days, two of them on Sunday, perhaps took their toll on Halliday as, after three steady rounds of 72, 70 and 71, he faded to a 78 for 291. Still, a lot of good players finished behind the Royal Aberdeen man.
FINAL TOTALS
Par 284 (4x71) CSS 74 74 73 73. Yardage 6,516.
268 Tommy Fleetwood (Formby Hall) 66 69 67 66.
276 Gavin Dear (Murrayshall) 68 71 66 71.
280 Dale Whitnell (Five Lakes) 70 71 67 72.
282 Luke Goddard (Hendon) 73 71 69 69, James Byrne (Banchory) 72 65 75 70.
283 Matt Haines (Rochester & Cobham Park) 66 73 74 70
285 Farren Keenan (Sunningdale) 72 72 69 72
286 Ben Westgate (Trevose) 71 74 70 71, Philip McLean (Peterhead) 75 70 72 69.
287 Paul O’Hara (Colville Park) 73 75 71 68, Wallace Booth (Comrie) 72 73 71 71, Sam Hutsby (Liphook) 74 69 72 72, Jake Redman (SAf) 71 71 72 73.
289 Ross Kellett (Colville Park) 72 70 74 73.
290 Eddie Pepperell (Drayton Park) 73 68 76 73
291 Greg Paterson (St Andrews New) 76 72 73 70, Mark Halliday (Royal Aberdeen) 72 70 71 78.
292 Matt Jager (Aus) 73 74 72 73, Adrian Ford (SAf) 71 76 72 73.
293 Chris Robb (Inchmarlo) 72 76 73 72, Paul Shields (Kirkhill) 76 71 72 74.
294 Bryan Fotheringham (Forres) 73 75 72 74, Scott Borrowman (Dollar) 75 72 76 71, Bobby Rushford (Grangemouth) 74 73 73 74, Russell Thornton (US) 74 72 74 74, Adam Dunton (McDonald Ellon) 74 72 75 73, Sam Binning (Ranfurly Castle) 72 72 72 78.
295 Oscar Sharpe (Minchinhampton) 79 69 72 75, Daniel Nisbet (Aus) 79 68 73 75, Daniel Jennevret (Swe) 71 72 74 78.
296 Steven Ferreira (SAf) 77 70 74 75, James Hendrick (Pollok) 68 78 73 77, Richard Merchant (Wernddu) 73 71 76 76, Glenn Campbell (Blairgowrie) 72 72 73 69.
297 Richard Smith (Notts) 70 78 77 72, David Addison (Kilmarnock Barassie) 76 69 75 77, Jamie Mackay (Kilmarnock Barassie) 74 71 77 75, Kris Nicol (Fraserburgh) 71 71 80 75.
298 Jack Senior (Heysham) 71 70 78 79.
299 Fraser Fotheringham (Nairn) 73 72 76 78, Liam McGowan (St Andrews New) 72 71 75 81.
300 Ross Crowe (Westerhope) 72 76 77 75, Sandy Bolton (Magnolia Park) 70 78 71 81.
301 Mark Fensham (SAf) 75 72 77 77, Colin Thomson (East Renfrewshire) 73 73 74 81
304 Nick Robson (Meldrum House) 71 76 81 76.

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Duncan switches from Murcar Links to

Deeside to win NE District youths title


Kevin Duncan (McDonald Ellon) and Inverallochy’s Sam Strachan finished first and second in the North-east District youths’ championship at Deeside yesterday (Sunday) after missing the cut at Murcar Links in the Scottish men’s open amateur stroke-play championship on Saturday.
Scratch player Duncan had rounds of 73 and 72 for a three-over-par total of 145. He won the title by a shot from Strachan who scored 75 and 71.
Lowest round of the Deeside tournament was a two-under-par 69 in the second round by Callum Trahan (Murcar Links who finished third on 149.
FINAL TOTALS
Par 142 (2x71) CSS 73 71
145 Kevin Duncan (McDonald Ellon) 73 72.
146 Sam Strachan (Inverallochy) 75 71.
149 Callum Trahan (Murcar Links) 80 69.
151 Christopher Forman (Peterhead) 78 73, Ryan Bain (Strathlene) 76 75, Donald Macandrew (Royal Aberdeen) 73 78.
152 Gordon Munro (Fraserburgh) 76 76.
155 Andrew Carrell (Peterculter) 80 75, Chris Law (Hazlehead) 78 77.
156 Neale Barnes (Deeside) 72 84.
158 John Godward (McDonald Ellon) 82 76.
159 Alexander Wiseman (Fraserburgh) 83 76, Ross McKen (Newburgh) 83 76..
163 Ian Bruce (McDonald Ellon) 86 77.
164 Steven Smith (Deeside) 81 83.
165 Greg Kennedy (Hazlehead) 84 81.
174 Jack Cruickshank (McDonald Ellon) 93 81.

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Bidwells Scottish open amateur stroke-play

Tommy Fleetwood driving from the third tee at Murcar Links (image by Cal Carson Golf Agency; click on it to enlarge).

Fleetwood leads by

three from Dear as

Byrne slips to 4th

Lancashire teenager Tommy Fleetwood has stretched his halfway lead to three shots with one round to play in the Bidwells Scottish men’s open amateur stroke-play golf championship on another brilliantly sunny – but windy, of course – day at Murcar Links north of Aberdeen.
Fleetwood shot a third-round 67 for an 11-under-par tally of 202, having scored 66 and 69 over Friday and Saturday.
Banchory’s James Byrne, who had been the 18-year-old Everton supporter’s nearest challenger at the start of the day, dropped back to fourth place with a 75 for 212 after setting a new course record of 65 on Saturday afternoon.
Byrne may have been unsettled by the late arrival of his golf clubs. The 20-year-old made it to the course with plenty of time for his 10.48am tee off time – only to discover that his golf clubs had been left in another car at home in Banchory.
Inchmarlo’s Tom Spencer made the 30-mile dash from Murcar up Deeside to get the clubs and ferry them back to Byrne.
Byrne was reunited with his clubs with only minutes to spare before his name was called by the starter. No time for practice, of course.
James, carrying his clubs in the distinctive Arizona State University golf team bag, had a double bogey 6 at the 8 and turned in one-over-par 37. On the inward half, Byrne bogeyed the 10th, 13th, 14th and 16th for 38 home and a 75 which knocked him 10 shots adrift of his playing partner, leader Fleetwood (pictured above), beaten finalist in last year's British amateur championship at Turnberry.
Gavin Dear (Murrayshall), winner of the Irish open amateur stroke-play title three weeks ago, took over the second spot with his best round so far – a five-under-par 66 for eight-under 205.
Dear’s bogey-free halves of 33 contained birdies at the long fourth, the sixth, the ninth, the 11th and the 18th.
Portuguese open amateur champion Dale Whitnell (Five Lakes) from Essex broke 70 for the first time at Murcar Links with a 67 for 208.

THIRD ROUND TOTALS
Par 213 (3 x 71) CSS 74 74 73
202 Tommy Fleetwood (Formby Hall) 66 69 67.
205 Gavin Dear (Murrayshall) 68 71 66.
208 Dale Whitnell (Five Lakes) 70 71 67.
212 James Byrne (Banchory) 72 65 75.
213 Farren Keenan (Sunningdale) 72 72 69, Luke Goddard (Hendon) 73 71 69, Mark Halliday (Royal Aberdeen) 72 70 71, Matt Haines (Rochester &Cobham Park) 66 73 74.
214 Jake Redman (SAf) 71 71 72.
215 Ben Westgate (Trevose) 71 74 70, Sam Hutsby (Liphook) 74 69 72.
216 Wallace Booth (Comrie) 72 73 71, Sam Binning (Ranfurly Castle) 72 72 72, Ross Kellett (Colville Park) 72 70 74, Jack Senior (Heysham) 71 70 78.
217 Philip McLean (Peterhead) 75 70 72, Glenn Campbell (Blairgowrie) 72 72 73, Daniel Jennevret (Swe) 71 72 74, Eddie Pepperell (Drayton Park) 73 68 76.
218 Liam McGowan (St Andrews New) 72 71 75.
219 Sandy Bolton (Magnolia Park) 70 78 71, Matt Jager (Aus) 73 74 72, Adrian Ford (SAf) 71 76 72, Paul Shields (Kirkhill) 76 71 72, Paul O’Hara (Colville Park) 73 75 71, James Hendrick (Pollok) 68 78 73, Jack Senior (Heysham) 71 70 78.
220 Oscar Sharpe (Minchinhampton) 79 69 72, Bryan Fotheringham (Forres) 73 75 72, Daniel Nisbet (Aus) 79 68 73, Bobby Rushford (Grangemouth) 74 73 73, Russell Thornton (US) 74 72 74, Colin Thomson (East Renfrewshire) 73 73 74, David Addison (Kilmarnock Barassie) 76 69 75, Richard Merchant (Wernddu) 73 71 76
221 Chris Robb (Inchmarlo) 72 76 73, Steven Ferreira (SAf) 77 70 74, Greg Paterson (St Andrews New) 76 72 73, Adam Dunton (McDonald Ellon) 74 72 75, Fraser Fotheringham (Nairn) 73 72 76.
222 Jamie Mackay (Kilmarnock Barassie) 74 71 77, Kris Nicol (Fraserburgh) 71 71 80.
224 Mark Fensham (SAfr) 75 72 77.
225 Richard Smith(Notts) 70 78 77, Ross Crowe (Westerhope) 72 76 77
228 Nick Robson (Meldrum House) 71 76 81.

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US PGA Tour Scoreboard
Crowne Plaza Invitational

Colonial, Colonial CC, Fort Worth, Texas.
THIRD ROUND TOTALS
Par 210 (3 x 70)
193 Tim Clark (Rsa) 63 64 66
195 Steve Stricker 63 63 69, Steve Marino 66 67 62, Jason Day (Aus) 65 65 65
197 Vijay Singh (Fij) 64 64 69
198 Justin Leonard 66 68 64, Woody Austin 63 68 67
199 Paul Casey (Eng) 66 67 66, Sean O'Hair 65 64 70
200 Kevin Na 66 68 66, Zach Johnson 69 67 64, Ted Purdy 69 65 66, Ian Poulter (Eng) 66 69 65, Luke Donald (Eng) 68 65 67
201 Jeff Overton 69 67 65, Lucas Glover 70 65 66, Kevin Sutherland 66 67 68
202 Tim Herron 71 65 66, Ryan Palmer 69 63 70, John Senden (Aus) 68 67 67, Harrison Frazar 67 69 66, Jason Bohn 69 65 68
203 Charlie Wi (Kor) 67 70 66, Tom Lehman 68 69 66, Matt Kuchar 70 68 65, James Driscoll 69 64 70, Stephen Ames (Can) 68 68 67
204 David Toms 67 72 65, Geoff Ogilvy (Aus) 70 67 67, Nick O'Hern (Aus) 69 69 66, Mark Wilson 67 71 66, Kevin Streelman 68 70 66, Hunter Mahan 69 67 68, Kenny Perry 64 72 68, Fredrik Jacobson (Swe) 68 70 66, Jim Furyk 68 69 67
205 Bob Estes 71 66 68, Anthony Kim 69 68 68, Charley Hoffman 73 67 65, Bart Bryant 70 68 67, Jason Dufner 69 71 65, Stewart Cink 71 66 68, James Nitties (Aus) 67 68 70
206 Rodney Pampling (Aus) 73 66 67, Tom Pernice Jnr. 69 67 70, Greg Owen (Eng) 68 69 69, J J Henry 71 68 67, George McNeill 68 70 68, Corey Pavin 71 69 66, Brandt Jobe 71 69 66, Scott Verplank 70 68 68, Rocco Mediate 67 70 69
207 Danny Lee (Nzl) 69 67 71, Brian Davis (Eng) 69 68 70, Derek Fathauer 68 69 70, Chris DiMarco 69 71 67, Matt Bettencourt 69 70 68, Tommy Armour III 67 72 68
208 Dudley Hart 74 66 68, John Rollins 70 67 71, Justin Rose (Eng) 69 69 70, Adam Scott (Aus) 68 71 69, Mike Weir (Can) 69 67 72, Carl Pettersson (Swe) 71 68 69, Heath Slocum 69 71 68
209 Ben Crane 71 68 70, Rory Sabbatini (Rsa) 71 69 69, Brian Gay 68 71 70, Bo Van Pelt 71 69 69
210 Michael Bradley 70 67 73, Richard S Johnson (Swe) 71 69 70, John Merrick 71 68 71, Ryuji Imada (Jpn) 69 68 73, Chez Reavie 72 68 70
211 Ken Duke 71 69 71
212 Aron Price (Aus) 67 72 73, Mark Brooks 71 69 72
213 Joe Ogilvie 67 73 73
214 Mark Calcavecchia 68 72 74

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