Thursday, June 11, 2009

NORTH STAR HEADS SCOTTISH CONTINGENT

BOUND FOR MCGREGOR TROPHY

NEWS RELEASE ISSUED BY SCOTTISH GOLF UNION
Brora’s Calum Stewart is one of six young players selected to represent Scotland at the McGregor Trophy at the end of this month hosted at Radcliffe on Trent Golf Club. The English Boys U16 Open Stroke Play Championship will take place at the Nottingham based parkland course from 30 June – 2nd July.

Stewart earned his selection following a number of notable successes this season, most recently as part of the North team who claimed their maiden victory in the Scottish Boys Area Team Championship at Ballumbie Castle in Dundee this month.

Earlier this year Stewart was also selected to captain Scotland’s U16 Boys Quadrangular team for the third year in a row, helping to steer the side to victory at Machynys Peninsula against Ireland, Wales and Holland. Within that winning team were Grant Forrest, Liam Johnston and Ewan Scott who are also bound for the McGregor Trophy. Fellow U16 National squad member Daniel Flannery and Ayrshire’s Jack McDonald complete the line up. McDonald, a West Academy player made his mark on the junior scene when he won the second SGU Junior Tour event this season at North Berwick and also made it to the quarter finals of the Scottish Boys Championship held at Royal Aberdeen in April. The 16 year old grandson of former Walker Cup player Gordon Cosh has seen his recent achievements improve his ranking to 4th place in the SGU Boys Order of Merit.

The players will also compete as two teams of three in the Nations Cup which is contested over the first 36 holes of the McGregor Trophy. The best two of three scores from the first two rounds decides the winners of the Nations Cup. In the U16 tournament, only the leading 45 competitors plus ties will make the 36 hole cut to compete in the final 36 holes.

The 72 hole tournament always attracts a strong field and this year is no exception with a number of overseas players in the opening line up. Neill Beattie from St Andrews is among the 132 starters, including Scottish Boys U14 Champion Redbourn’s Nick Ward from St Albans, Harry Whittle from Woburn who held the U14’s title in 2007 and Sebastian Crookall-Nixon (Workington) - who won the McGregor Trophy last year and returns to defend his title.

Past winners of the event include European Tour stars Justin Rose and Graeme Storm.

Team 1:
Calum Stewart - Brora
Jack McDonald – Kilmarnock (Barassie)
Grant Forrest – Craigielaw

Team 2:
Liam Johnston – Dumfries & County
Ewan Scott – St Andrews
Daniel Flannery – Peebles

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Jorge Campillo turns professional

and signs with IMG

NEWS RELEASE FROM IMG
Jorge Campillo announced today that he has turned professional and signed with the global sports management company, IMG.
Jorge’s decision to turn professional follows his successful international amateur career. Spanish Amateur Championship Winner and 9-time NCAA tournament winner as a student with Indiana University (new record for an IU student), he has also been a member of the Palmer Cup Team for the last 3 years and has consistently ranked amongst the top-3 amateurs in the world during the last year.
Jorge said “I’m thrilled to play golf as a professional and make my debut in the BMW International Open which one of the best events on the European Tour. It is a dream come true. I’m also very happy that IMG showed strong interest in me and knowing the experience they have, I think it is the best decision for my future. Of course, I would like to thank Mike Mayer, my coach at Indiana University, and the Spanish Golf Federation for all of their help over the past few years.”
Guy Kinnings (Director of IMG Golf EMEA), whose team represents some of the world’s very best golfers including Tiger Woods, Sergio Garcia, Vijay Singh, Padriag Harrington, Camillo Villegas and Retief Goosen, said “Jorge has shown himself to be an exceptional talent and a player that IMG will be proud to manage. We look forward to using IMG’s resources in helping him get his professional career underway and will do all that we can in the long term.”

Mark Booker (Client Manager, IMG London), who will be managing Jorge added “Jorge has an outstanding amateur record and has played golf at the highest level internationally. It is the right moment for him to become a professional and our goal is help him achieve the same level of success as a pro, that he enjoyed as an amateur.”
Gorka Guillen (IMG Golf, Spain) concluded “We have been following Jorge’s career for the past few years and there is no doubt that both his ability as a golfer ,as well as his personality, made him stand out from other amateurs and are the main reasons why we were so keen to sign Jorge.”

On his debut at the BMW International in Munich, Jorge explained “I am very grateful to Marco Kaussler and BMW for giving me the chance to play such a prestigious event. To have my debut alongside such great players is a real honour for me and I can’t wait to be there in two weeks time.”

Greig Hutcheon in Irish contention

By PAUL SYMES
Aberdeen ace Greig Hutcheon put a disappointing start to the season behind him with an opening round of 68 in the Challenge of Ireland presented by Moyvalley.
With the afternoon starters yet to complete their rounds, Hutcheon is on four under par alongside former Ryder Cup player Peter Baker, home hope Jonathan Caldwell, current Number Three Robert Coles and Norway’s Peter Kaensche.
The Scot is yet to finish inside the top 60 this season, but he got off to a sound start in his fifth event with five birdies and a solitary bogey at Moyvalley Hotel and Golf Resort in Co. Kildare, Ireland.
With some important big-money events to come in France and Sweden over the next two weeks, the 36 year old was pleased to show signs of a return to form over a course which he praised as “excellent”.
Hutcheon, who started his round on the 10th hole, said: “I played nicely today. I struggled a little bit to start with, but birdied the 18th hole to get back to level par, and then was pretty pleased with my back nine. I played well yesterday in the Pro-Am, which we won, so I knew my game was in good shape.
“It’s going to have to be in good shape, because we’ve got an important few weeks coming up. I said to myself when I was practising last week that if I can play well in the next few events, then I’ve got a great chance to catch some of the players ahead of me in the Rankings, which will make up for a slow start to the season. Having said that, I haven’t got a great record in St Omer, because the course doesn’t really suit my game.
“But I really liked the course here straight away. [Co-designer] Darren Clarke’s done a good job with the layout, and the greenkeepers have done a very good job with the upkeep, because it’s in fantastic condition. Even though it’s quite new the course has got really good character, because they’ve managed to incorporate most of the natural features. That’s quite unusual in itself, because young courses tend to be slightly featureless. But not this one. So they should be very proud of the job they’ve done.”

In his maiden Challenge Tour appearance of the season and on his first visit to the country, Sweden’s Ake Nilsson showed a liking for Ireland by grabbing the lead on the opening day of the Challenge of Ireland presented by Moyvalley.
Having earned his European Tour card through the Qualifying School – Final last November, Nilsson has at times struggled to make headway in The Race to Dubai this year.
But he restored some confidence with a fluent round of 67 at Moyvalley Hotel and Golf Resort in Co. Kildare to finish the day on five under par, one shot clear of a group of eight players which includes former Ryder Cup player Peter Baker, leading home hope Jonathan Caldwell, current Number Three Robert Coles, and Scotland’s Greig Hutcheon.
Nilsson said: “I opened with a bogey, so my round didn’t get off to the best start. But then I bounced back with a 30ft putt for birdie on the second, which got me going. The key today was definitely my putting, because I also sunk another 30ft putt on the 17th hole. I’m usually a streaky putter – today was a good day, but tomorrow could be a bad day! I just hope my putter stays warm for the next three days. It would be good if the weather stays warm for the next few days as well, although I have no problem playing in tough conditions.”
Another player hoping for brighter days after a difficult start to his maiden European Tour campaign is Caldwell, who like Nilsson also earned his card through the Qualifying School.
Having largely ironed out the imperfections in his game and mastered some minor changes to his swing, the Ulsterman is now confident of kick-starting his season with an improved performance in front of his home supporters
.
He said: “My game’s slowly starting to come together now, and my main aim over the next couple of weeks is to earn enough money to get into the Kazakhstan Open at the end of the season.”
In contrast, the ultra-consistent Coles has somewhat loftier ambitions, having powered his way to third place in the Challenge Tour Rankings thanks largely to his recent victory in Morocco.
But the 36 year old Essex “boy”, who is yet to finish outside the top 20 in five starts this season, was almost forced to withdraw from the event after suffering a bout of food poison at the start of the week.
He said: “I was sick all day Monday, and then when I did make it out of bed on Tuesday, I was struggling to hit the ball! But I felt a bit better yesterday, so I decided to play – and I’m very glad I did.”
Baker, the Argentinean duo of Julian Etulain and Cesar Monasterio, Hutcheon, Germany’s Max Kramer and Norway’s Peter Kaensche made it an eight-way tie for second place, the latter courtesy of a final hole birdie which completed a flawless round of 68.
The Norwegian’s round was the reverse of Baker’s, as he reached the turn in 36 shots and came home in 32; whereas the Englishman picked up four shots on the way out, before parring every hole on the back nine.

FIRST ROUND SCOREBOARD
67 Å Nilsson (Swe) ,
68 M Kramer (Ger) , R Coles (Eng) , P Kaensche (Nor) , C Monasterio (Arg) , P Baker (Eng) , J Caldwell (Nir) , J Etulain (Arg) , G Hutcheon (Sco) ,
69 G Woodman (Eng) ,
70 D Griffiths (Eng) , P Gustafsson (Swe) , M Haastrup (Den) , M Korhonen (Fin) , J Heath (Eng) , M Rodriguez (Arg) , J Hepworth (Eng) , R Steele (Eng) , A Marshall (Eng) , C Moriarty (Irl) , N Colsaerts (Bel) , C Carranza (Arg) ,
71 J Quesne (Fra) , J McLeary (Sco) , J Parry (Eng) , T Cruz (Por) , A Garcia-Heredia (Esp) , M Ruiz (Par) , R Davies (Wal) , C McNamara (Irl) , A Haindl (RSA) , K Jorgensen (Den) , J Olesen (Den) , G Clark (Eng) , P Whiteford (Sco) ,
72 C Devlin (Nir) , F Fritsch (Ger) , A McArthur (Sco) , N Turner (Irl) , J Mommo (Fin) , S Walker (Eng) , R Karlberg (Swe) , S Juul (Den) , L Kennedy (Eng) , R Treis (Ger) , F Calmels (Fra) , T Ferreira (RSA) , D Ulrich (Sui) , J Morrison (Eng) , T Whitehouse (Eng) , T Rice (Irl) , B Mason (Eng) , K Sullivan (Wal) , C Aguilar (Esp) , S Henry (Sco) , D Küpper (Ger) , J Billot (Fra) , A Mellor (Eng) , N Lemke (Swe) , J Abbate (Arg) ,
73 R Giles (Eng) , C Russo (Fra) , M Cort (Eng) , P Del Grosso (Arg) , S Arnold (Aus) , D Higgins (Irl) , P Streeter (Eng) , L James (Eng) , F Svanberg (Sui) , M Murphy (Irl) , M Curtain (Aus) , M Millar (Aus) , J Ruth (Eng) , D Hewan (RSA) , P Relecom (Bel) , R Harris (Eng) , J Little (Eng) , A Butterfield (Eng) , K Webber (Aus) , A Hansen (Den) , J Garcia Pinto (Esp) , L Saltman (Sco) ,
74 D Nouailhac (Fra) , D Wardrop (Eng) , M McDermott (Irl) , G Murray (Sco) , P Bocian (Swe) , D Denison (Eng) , C Gane (Eng) , J Boerdonk (Ned) , G Shaw (Nir) , E Ramsay (Sco) , J Kelly (Irl) , L De Jager (RSA) , A Bernadet (Fra) , M Zions (Aus) , A Murray (Irl) , S Thornton (Irl) , M McGeady (Irl) ,
75 C Phadungsil (Tha) , M Hooper (Eng) , S Jeppesen (Swe) , N Fox (Irl) , M Campbell (Irl) , G Houston (Wal) , R Gonzalez (Arg) , S Surry (Eng) , D Marmion (Eng) , A Mörk (Fra) , M Quiros (Esp) , S Saavedra (Arg) , S Grant (Irl) , M Mackenzie (Eng) , C Selfridge (am) (Irl) , M Durcan (am) (Irl) ,
76 P O'Hanlon (Irl) , S Manley (Wal) , S Robinson (Eng) , R Kilpatrick (Nir) , F Andersson Hed (Swe) , S Bebb (Wal) , J Kehoe (Irl) , M Mills (Eng) , A Oldcorn (Sco) , J Levermore (Eng) , L Westerberg (Swe) , R Santos (Por) , M Ramsdale (Eng) , J Grillon (Fra) , L Brovold (Nor) , M Tullo (Chi) , A Grenier (Fra) ,
77 K Staunton (Eng) , J McCreadie (Sco) , A Willey (Eng) , M Laskey (Wal) , B Evans (Eng) , T Mullally (Irl) , J Moul (Eng) , P Reavey (am) (Irl) , D Reilly (am) (Irl) ,
78 D Froreich (Ger) , J Sköld (Swe) , R McEvoy (Eng) , A Tampion (Aus) , P Purhonen (Fin) ,
79 P O'Keeffe (Irl) , J Wahlqvist (Swe) , L Bond (Wal) , F Praegant (Aut) , V Riu (Fra) , A Bruschi (Ita) ,
80 M Pilkington (Wal) , A Thorpe (Eng) ,
81 O Suhr (Den) ,
83 O Floren (Swe)

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Top prizewinners (left to right) Claire Prouse, Nick Macandrew and Jamie Pryde at the Paul Lawrie Aberdeen Schools championships at Craibstone. Image by courtest of Derek Johnstone. Click on image to enlarge

Nick MacAndrew retains Paul Lawrie

Aberdeen Schools Scratch Trophy


Aberdeen Grammar School pupil Nick MacAndrewretained the Paul Lawrie Aberdeen Schools’ Scratch Trophy at Craibstone Golf Centre today (Thursday).
Two-handicapper Nick shot a two-over-par 71 in very wet underfoot conditions to pip Andrew Carrell (Cults Academy) by one shot.
Nick had three birdies - at the second, fourth and 12th - but on the debit side he had a double bogey 6 at the 13th and single shots dropped at the first, ninth and 18th. Andrew, who is only 14 year old, was one under at the turn but was unable to keep the momentum going and a four over back nine meant he had to be satisfied with the runner-up slot.The Paul Lawrie girls’ championship was won by Claire Prouse (St Machar Academy). The eight-handicapper’s impressive net 66 was helped by a level par back nine. This included an eagle 2 at the 16th which negated a double bogey at the difficult 11th.
Ten handicappe rJamie Pryde (Cults Academy) lifted the Paul Lawrie Handicap Trophy with a net 65. There was further success for Cults Academy when the Paul Lawrie Schools’ Handicap (13 to 24) Trophy was won by Phil McNicholas with a net 62 off 19 handicap.
The scratch trophy was won by Finlay McPherson of Robert Gordon’s College with a nine over par 78.
Leading scores:

BOYS
SCRATCH
(white tees)
CSS 69
71 N MacAndrew (AGS).
72 A Carrell (Cults).
74 Z Clark (RGC).
75 J Pryde (Cults).
76 S Dunn (Cults).
78 C Lamb (BOD), L Kinnear (AGS), S Patterson (Cults).
HANDICAP
65 J Pryde (Cults) (10).
67 S Dunn (Cults) (9).
68 R Stewart (Oldmachar) (11).

GIRLS
CSS 70
HANDICAP
66 C Prouse (St Machar) (8).
67 V Powell (Cults) (19).
71 S Anderson (Cults) (16).
76 R Polson (Cults) (6).
80 M Clyne (Harlaw) (10).

LEADING SCORES (13-24)

BOYS
SCRATCH (Yellow tees)
CSS 69
78 F McPherson (RGC).
81 P McNicholas (Cults).
84 A Chalmers (Cults), W Mathers (Hazlehead).
86 D Smith (St Machar).
87 S Abel (Dyce).
HANDICAP
60 F McPherson (RGC) (18).
62 P McNicholas (Cults) (19).
66 L Allan (AGS) (23).
67 A Chalmers (Cults) (17).

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SCOTT JAMIESON WINS PRINCE'S PLAY-OFF

AGAINST ELLIOT SALTMAN to win £10,000

Glasgow's Scott Jamieson birdied the second play-off hole at Prince’s Golf Club to win the PartyPoker.com European Championship on the PGA EuroPro Tour.
The Scot battled fellow countryman and overnight leader Elliot Saltman (Aegon) from Edinburgh twice down the 18th after Saltman bogeyed the last hole to drop to nine under. Both players parred the hole first time around, but Jamieson knocked his approach to within six foot the second time and knocked in his putt for a birdie and the £10,000 first prize.
“Once you are in the play-off it turns into Matchplay and I’ve always enjoyed that,” said the 25 year-old. “There were definitely nerves on those play-off holes but it would be wrong not to be nervous really.”
Jamieson was seven under par overnight, two shots behind Saltman and co-leader Chris Hanson, but he immediately put pressure on with three birdies on the front nine to move to ten under.
“I knew how bunched up it was and that I would be in contention after my front nine, but I didn’t really think too much about it as the leaders were a few pairings behind me,” said the 25 year-old.
A double bogey on the tenth checked his progress, but that was cancelled out with birdies at the 12th and 15th. Jamieson appeared to hand the initiative to Saltman when he three-putted at 16 for bogey to finish at nine under and faced a nervous wait in the clubhouse to see how Saltman faired.
Saltman was steady throughout his final assault, going out at one under before a bogey at the 11th dropped him back to nine under. He appeared to be heading for victory with a birdie at the 15th, but a bogey at the last meant he was to play-off for the title, and ultimately had to settle for the runners-up cheque, like he did in 2008 at Faithlegg.
“It’s a really pleasing win and it helps me move up the Order of Merit for one of the five Challenge Tour cards,” said Jamieson, a 35/1 shot with Sky Bet before the tournament. “I’ve been working very hard and it’s as much a victory for my family and my sponsor’s, the Haughey family and City Refrigeration.” Jamieson moves up to third in the money list with his win.
Roy Mugglestone (Lindrick) made a real charge with three birdies on the front nine to move to seven under before back to back birdies at 15 and 16 gave him a real chance of posting a formidable target for Saltman and co. But he was unable to pick up another shot in his remaining holes, bogeying the last to finish eight under.

Mugglestone shared third spot with Ian Keenan (Royal Liverpool), who moved to eight under with four holes thanks to birdies at 13 and 14 but couldn’t find another birdie in the closing stages.
Following rounds of 69 and 67, Ross Whitelock (Staddon Heights) would have hoped to put pressure on the leaders but four bogeys in his first eleven holes scuppered any realistic chances of victory, although he recovered with birdies at 12 and the last to take fifth spot.
Hanson (Crosland Heath) suffered another final round disappointment to finish in a five-way tie for sixth.

Hanson – who was five shots clear in the opening event at Collingtree Park only to finish eighth – was unable to make any headway, remaining level through to the 13th before dropping shots there and on his final two holes to finish on six under. James Busby (The Shropshire), Duncan Stewart and Phil Worthington (Donnington Grove) were all seven under ahead of the final round but all posted one over rounds of 73 to finish alongside Hanson and Kevin Harper (East Devon), who carded a 71.
The PGA EuroPro Tour moves to Devon next week where the fourth event will take place at Bovey Castle from Tuesday 16 June – visit
www.europrotour.com for more information.

FINAL RESULTS
PARTYPOKER.COM EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP,
PRINCE’S GOLF CLUB, Kent
Par 216 (3x72)
Scott Jamieson -9 67, 70, 70 207 £10,000.00 (won on second play-off hole)
Elliot Saltman -9 66, 69, 72 207 £5,000.00
Roy Mugglestone -8 70, 70, 68 208 £2,100.00
Ian Keenan -8 68, 69, 71 208 £2,100.00
Ross Whitelock -7 69, 67, 73 209 £1,400.00
Kevin Harper -6 70, 69, 71 210 £950.00
Duncan Stewart -6 72, 65, 73 210 £950.00
Phil Worthington -6 68, 69, 73 210 £950.00
James Busby -6 67, 70, 73 210 £950.00
Chris Hanson -6 67, 68, 75 210 £950.00
Daniel Brooks -5 69, 68, 74 211 £750.00


OTHER SCOTS' FINAL TOTALS
210 Chris Kelly 70, 68, 75
214 Barry Hume 71, 70, 73
215 Jack Doherty 71, 72, 72
215 Mark Kerr 70, 71, 74
221 Shaun McAllister 71, 72, 78

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ROYAL SETTING FOR DM HALL SCOTTISH MID-AMATEUR


NEWS RELEASE ISSUED BY SCOTTISH GOLF UNION
The Royal Burgess Golfing Society in Edinburgh provides a grand setting for the 2009 DM Hall Scottish Mid-Amateur Championship which tees off this weekend (13 – 15 June).
With a handicap ballot of just 2.1 the field is the second strongest ever assembled for the event, which was won twelve months ago by Edzell’s Ross Coull at Dundonald Links in Ayrshire. Coull takes his place in the 78-strong line up aiming to become just the second golfer to win consecutive national Mid-Amateur titles, with last year’s runner-up John Mitchell (Fraserburgh) also making the journey south to the capital.

Arguably the leading golfer in the field is ex-Tartan Tour professional Jim White (Leven Thistle) who lines up in the draw alongside two other former members of the paid ranks in Michael Buchan (Cruden Bay) and Steven Armstrong (Turnhouse). All three men have now regained their amateur status with White – whose son James lifted the Scottish Boys title in 2006 – still one of Scotland’s lowest handicap golfers at plus 4.1.

Former Scotland, Celtic and Southampton footballer Paul Telfer will look to go one step further than Dundonald last year where he missed out on a place in the last knock-out stages by just a single shot, whilst another former Scotland internationalist – this time at shinty – John Fraser will be aiming to make home advantage count and build on an impressive third spot (tied) at the recent Scottish Seniors Championship.

The Championship takes place over three days, with 36-hole stroke play qualifying on Saturday and the leading sixteen aggregate scores qualifying for the match-play stages on Sunday. The semi-finals tee-off on Monday morning with the Final in the afternoon.

One of the SGU’s longest serving partners DM Hall sponsor the championship for the ninth year and Marketing Manager Emma Strachan is looking forward to the event:

“DM Hall is very proud of our association with the Scottish Golf Union which goes back to the late nineties, when we sponsored junior golf. The DM Hall Scottish Mid-Amateur Championship is a great event for us, giving an opportunity to leading club golfers who don’t pursue the game as a full-time career.”

“The firm supports golf both nationally and locally in tandem with our office presence across the country and we are committed to supporting the game at grass roots level.” she added.

For a full copy of the draw, please visit http://www.scottishgolf.org/

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Kellett overtakes Booth as Scotland's

No 2 in R&A World Amateur Rankings

There are 16 Scots in the world's top 500 men's amateur golfers, according to the latest R&A WAGR list.
Only three are in the leading 100 - Gavin Dear (Murrayshall) who dropped two places this week to No 18; Ross Kellett (Colville Park) who went up 21 spots to No 71 and Wallace Booth (Comrie) who dropped 13 places to No 81.
Kellett, pictured by Cal Carson Golf Agency, led for a spell in the St Andrews Links Trophy at the weekend.
Other Scots rankings:
173 Steven McEwan (Caprington) (-1).
229 Paul O'Hara (Colville Park) (+99).
234 Michael Stewart (Troon Welbeck) (-54).
245 Glenn Campbell (Blairgowrie) (+6).
336 Scott Borrowman (Dollar) (-28).
349 Mark Hillson (Craigielaw) (-26).
374 James Byrne (Banchory) (-82).
388 Philip McLean (Peterhead) (+1).
494 James White (Lundin) (-8).
413 Lewis Kirton (Newmachar) (-3).
423 Keir McNicoll (Carnoustie) (-123).
432 Gordon Yates (Hilton Park) (+16).
497 Greg Paterson (St Andrews New) (+34).

Alan Dunbar, the teenager from Rathmore, Northern Ireland, who won the St Andrews Links Trophy on Sunday, shot up 414 places to No. 148 on the strength of his unexpected victory.
The top five players in the R&A WAGR are:
1 Morgan Hoffman (US).
2 Matt Hill (Can).
3 Rickie Fowler (US).
4 Mike Van Sickle (US).
5 Jorge Campillo (Spa).
6 Nick Taylor (Can)
7 Nicol Van Wyk (SAf).
8 Stephan Gros (Ger).
9 Billy Horschel (US).
10 Cameron Tringale (US)
Leading English players in rankings:
14 Sam Hutsby.
16 Chris Paisley.
25 Tommy Fleetwood.
32 Luke Goddard.

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Aberdeen Pennant League Scoreboard
SPONSORED BY THE CULTS HOTEL

Stonehaven 2 1/2, Nigg Bay 3 1/2
played at Stonehaven.

Stonehaven names first

Neil Irvine & Gordon Adamson halved with I Welsh & R Young.

Euan Kennedy & Frank McCarron lost to N Slater & L O'Conner 1 hole.

Graeme Adamson & Gary Graham halved with G Grimmer & R Bothwell.

Paul Lindeman & Bruce Ferguson lost to K Dalglish & R Forbes 5 and 4.

Stuart Soutar & Iain Taylor halved with W Riley & G Stewart.

Chris Brown & Craig Irvine bt D Yeats & S Yeats 2 holes.


+Match secretaries of home clubs are invited to E-mail details of their Aberdeen Pennant League fixtures - preferrably on the night of the match if possible - to Colin@scottishgolfview.com for display on www.scottishgolfview.com

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