Monday, January 25, 2010

Bill Haas follows in father's footsteps as 'Bob Hope' winner

Bill Haas has finally chalked up his first win on the US PGA Tour after playing 140 events without success. He finally made it after the five-round marathon week of the Bob Hope Classic at La Quinta, California. That put him next to his father Jay on the Hope Classic Roll of Honour.
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PGATOUR.COM: Complete coverage of the Bob Hope Classic
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Bill Haas started the final round in a three-way tie for the lead and it was still so close at the end that he had to birdie - a tap-in from 12 inches - at the 18th for a 64 to claim victory, one stroke ahead of South African Tim Clark, Matt Kuchar and long-time leader Bubba Watson.
"I'd been wanting to win from the first tournament I played, but it's a process, and there's a lot to it," said Haas, a heralded rookie in 2006. "It's special, but I don't know if it's a monkey off my back. I know how hard it was to win, and I'm grateful."
The 27-year-old son of 1988 Hope Classic champion Jay Haas was the last of three co-leaders to play the par-5 18th. Kuchar and South Africa's Clark had both missed birdie putts at the Arnold Palmer Private course, before Clark laid up.
Determined not to come up short, Haas expertly dropped a 3-iron behind the pin, allowing him to two-putt his way to a 30-under-par 330 total, the $900,000 winner's share of the $5 million purse -- and the chance to scratch his name off the meda's list of "good players with no wins."
"Patience isn't one of my key virtues," Bill Haas said. "It's something I'm still trying to learn. This week, we were forced to be patient. Who knows? Maybe the rain-out was good for me. It obviously was. It worked out for the best."

FINAL TOTALS
Par 360 (5x72)
Players from US unless stated
330 Bill Haas 68 66 66 66 64.
331 Matt Kuchar 67 69 67 65 63, Tim Clark (South Africa) 70 63 67 66 65, Bubba Watson 66 62 68 69 66.
332 Alex Prugh 64 66 65 70 67.
334 Mike Weir (Canada) 67 67 67 67 66.
336 D J Trahan 69 68 65 68 66.
337 Kevin Na 69 66 67 69 66, Matthew Jones (Aus) 69 67 69 66 66
338 Vaughn Taylor 66 67 73 65 67, Chad Collins 67 64 69 70 68, Brandt Snedeker 70 69 65 66 68, Kevin Streelman 70 71 63 64 70, Ryan Moore 69 67 66 67 69
339 Brian Gay 71 65 70 68 65, Kevin Sutherland 69 71 68 65 66, Steve Elkington (Aus) 69 65 68 68 69
340 Jeff Klauk 66 72 67 65 70, Richard S Johnson (Swe) 69 69 65 68 69, Kevin Stadler 67 69 69 67 68, George McNeill 65 72 65 70 68, Martin Flores 66 65 65 72 72, Jason Dufner 72 67 64 69 68, Graham Delaet (Can) 71 69 67 66 67, Derek Lamely 68 69 66 71 66
341 Pat Perez 68 69 68 70 66, John Merrick 68 70 66 66 71, Jeff Quinney 64 74 69 67 67, Joe Ogilvie 65 66 68 68 74, Bo Van Pelt 73 70 66 67 65, Garrett Willis 65 69 70 68 69, Charles Howell III 68 69 66 71 67
342 Brendon De Jonge 73 67 67 69 66, Ricky Barnes 67 72 67 69 67, J.P. Hayes 65 67 70 71 69, Heath Slocum 66 72 68 67 69, Webb Simpson 67 72 66 66 71, Jason Bohn 69 72 68 65 68
343 John Senden (Aus) 68 69 68 68 70, Matt Bettencourt 71 66 69 66 71, Carl Pettersson (Swe) 73 66 66 68 70
344 Michael Bradley 74 68 70 64 68, Rodney Pampling (Aus) 67 70 70 70 67, Henrik Bjornstad (Nor) 68 70 70 68 68, Ryan Palmer 72 67 64 69 72, David Toms 70 70 67 70 67, Chris Couch 71 72 66 69 66
345 Joe Durant 71 69 69 70 66, Jeff Overton 68 68 69 69 71, Chris DiMarco 72 67 66 68 72, Jamie Lovemark 71 71 66 69 68
346 Chris Wilson 69 67 71 71 68, Ben Crane 70 69 70 64 73, Fredrik Jacobson (Swe) 70 67 68 71 70, Billy Mayfair 71 71 69 66 69, Roger Tambellini 66 71 70 68 71
347 Brian Davis (Eng) 73 70 69 67 68, Greg Chalmers (Aus) 70 69 68 69 71, Lee Janzen 69 70 66 70 72, Tom Gillis 68 66 72 72 69, Jerod Turner 69 69 71 68 70, Josh Teater 71 69 69 70 68
348 Michael Sim (Sco/Aus) 73 67 69 69 70, Omar Uresti 70 67 71 69 71, Ryuji Imada (Jpn) 67 71 68 70 72, Harrison Frazar 72 72 68 66 70, Troy Merritt 72 70 66 69 71
349 Bob Estes 68 72 68 71 70, Bill Lunde 68 68 71 70 72, Brenden Pappas (Rsa) 68 70 70 70 71
351 Brett Quigley 71 66 69 70 75, Greg Owen (Eng) 74 65 70 70 72, Shane Bertsch 62 69 77 71 72
354 Paul Goydos 69 69 67 69 80

Editor's note: Is the Bob Hope Desert Classic more important than the Open and the other majors? Of course, not. So why is the 'Bob Hope' over FIVE rounds and the majors only four?

Any comments? E-mail them to Colin@scottishgolfview.com

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Shane Lowry, outshone high profile players to finish fourth in Abu Dhabi.

Lowry on a high while McIlroy is frustrated

FROM THE IRISHTIMES.COM WEBSITE
Shane Lowry showed he belonged in the professional ranks with an assured fourth place finish in Abu Dhabi on Sunday while Rory McIlroy, who finished one place ahead of his former Ireland team-mate, said he is becoming frustrated at not converting good finishes into his second tour win.
Lowry, who only joined the paid ranks after winning the Irish Open as an amateur last May, produced a seasoned display in Abu Dhabi – to earn €75,000 - and will look to build on that success in this week’s Qatar Masters.
November’s third place at the Dunlop Phoenix in Japan in November still represents the 22-year-old’s best finish in his brief eight-month career, but last week’s haul of points moved Lowry into the world’s top 100 and certainly proved he has what it takes to challenge for further honours on a regular basis.
“I came out last week with no expectations, but got a bit of confidence early in the week and took it on from there,” said Lowry, who closed with a final round 67.
“I played really well and putted nicely so it was a nice week to start the year off with.”
With eight of the world top 14 on show in Abu Dhabi, Lowry outshone high profile players such as Sergio Garcia and Henrik Stenson, while European No 1 Lee Westwood missed the cut.
“I don’t need to work on anything. I played well enough to win, but it just didn’t happen for me on Saturday, but that’s always the way,” added the Clara professional.
“My whole game was good and I just need to keep the confidence levels up.”
“It’s a bit of confidence going into the next three weeks. Hopefully I can keep it up and you never know what can happen, it’s all about getting in contention on Sundays and I felt I was there or thereabouts last week.”
McIlroy, meanwhile, laughed off his slide out of the world’s top 10 to 11th but is becoming frustrated with his inability to convert a string top-five finishes into a second career title.
The 20-year-old claimed an eighth top-10 finish in his last nine starts on Sunday to finish third place behind champion Martin Kaymer and Ian Poulter, who both overtook him in the world rankings to sixth and 10th respectively.
After recording a career-best finish in a major with third at the US PGA Championship last August, McIlroy has finished outside the top seven only once with two runner-up finishes to his name, while he also finished a close second at the World Cup after winning twice at the World Match-play in Spain.
“It’s important to keep the run going, it’s nice to finish up there all the time, but it would be nice to convert some of the top threes into wins as it’s getting a little frustrating,” said the 2009 Dubai Desert Classic champion.
“Four rounds in the 60s was a great way to start the year and that’s the way I have to look at it.
“It would have been great to win, but it’s another week I can build on and it gives me a lot of confidence going into Dubai knowing I can score and have the capability to shoot low numbers when I need to.
“If I keep putting myself in these great positions and keep knocking on the door sooner or later it will happen, I just have to keep doing it.”
McIlroy will not feature in Qatar this week and will fulfil commercial commitments across the United Arab Emirates, which will include a hot air balloon trip on Saturday, before heading to Emirates Golf Club next week - the scene of his wire-to-wire victory 12 months ago.

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Graeme Webster, left, designer of the nine-hole golf course, practice facilties and driving bays which make up the Aspire Golf Centre, near Aberdeen, with the owner, John Duthie, shortly before the complex opened in June 2004 (image by Cal Carson Golf Agency).

Craig Lee "Aspires" to climb up

tour pro ladder once again

FROM THE PGA E-BULLETIN
Craig Lee, last season’s Tartan Tour No 1, is hoping a season of cross-border raids in 2010 can help him climb back up the professional ladder.
The 32-year-old from Stirling, who played on the European Tour just two years ago, will divide his time between the Scottish circuit and the
third-tier PGA Europro Tour, which holds the majority of its events in England.
Lee, who also has starts in the BMW PGA championship, the Barclays Scottish Open and the Johnnie Walker championship to look forward to this year, still harbours ambitions of returning to the main tour and is willing to go back to basics in an effort to achieve his goal.
“I’m going right back to the bottom again but I think that’s the best way to climb up the ladder,” said Northern Open winner Lee, who has signed
an attachment with the Aspire Golf Centre near Aberdeen.
“There will be weeks when I’m up and down the road from Scotland but the schedule should
work out fine.
“The Europro Tour gives me a chance of moving up to the Challenge Tour at the end of the year. While I’ll always try the European Tour’s qualifying school, it’s a bit of a lucky dip and I believe working through the ranks again is the way forward.”
When he is not involved in competitive action, Lee will be able to fall back on some consultancy
work and custom-fitting through his attachment with Aspire, the North- east facility which has
blossomed into one of the country’s leading golf centres since opening five years ago.
He added: “I will be representing Aspire on the tours but the work I do for them will also give
me some form of wage and should be enough to cover me at events. That’s a big help and allows
me to focus on the playing side.”

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CHALLENGE TOUR EVENT AT AVIEMORE IN JUNE

The Scottish Hydro Challenge at Aviemore will be one of only two European Challenge Tour events to be played in Britain this year.
It will have a prize fund of 200,000 Euros and will be played at the Dave Thomas-designed Spey Valley course from June 10 to 13.
The other is the Wales Challenge at Vale Hotel Golf & Spa Resort, Cardiff from August 25 to 28 with 150,000 Euros prize money.

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Adam Keogh replaces Matthew Nixon at Costa Ballena

NEWS RELEASE ISSUED BY THE ENGLISH GOLF UNION
A further change has had to be made in the England squad to contest the annual Costa Ballena quadrangular tournament in Spain this week.
Matthew Nixon (Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire) is unwell and is being replaced by Adam Keogh (Boston West, Lincolnshire) in the six-strong line-up to face Spain, Finland and Germany at Costa Ballena from Wednesday to Friday.
Keogh, 21, was a semi-finalist in the English Amateur Championship at Woodhall Spa in 2008 and last year, when a member of the England ‘A’ Squad, he won the Lee Westwood Trophy at Rotherham.

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New four-round, four-course event for amateur men, women

Inaugural Wirral Golf Classic in September

Four of the Wirral’s magnificent coastal golf courses are to host a new 72 hole amateur tournament open to adult male & female golfers. The inaugural Wirral Golf Classic will be held on the peninsular from 13 to 17
September and aims to become a permanent fixture on the England’s Golf Coast calendar. Aimed at attracting golfers to play & stay in the area, all entrants will play a round of golf at each of the four participating courses; Caldy, Heswall, Royal Liverpool and Wallasey, with a rest day during the week.
Caldy, former venue of the Seniors’ Championship, boasts stunning views from its cliffs across the River Dee to Wales; slightly further down the river, Heswall was the venue for The R&A’s Junior Championships in 2006 and stages the North of England Under-16 Championships each year; Wallasey, home of the Stableford, is an Open Qualifying venue enjoying beautiful views across the Mersey to Liverpool, and Royal Liverpool is much loved by golfers throughout the world; it has staged the 1st Amateur Championship, 1st Walker Cup, 1st International Golf Match and 11 Open Championships.
Commenting on the new event David Cromie, the Secretary at Royal Liverpool, said: “We are delighted to be part of this event which will attract golfers to our region and I am sure they will have a warm Wirral reception and thoroughly enjoy their golf on these fine links.”
Nick Brooks-Sykes, Director of Tourism at the Northwest Regional Development Agency (NWDA), said: “England’s Golf Coast has world-class appeal and this new competition is the perfect opportunity for golfers to experience some of our best courses. We hope it will encourage more golfers to discover the Wirral, and some of its many hidden gems.”
Flyers are being sent in January to all Golf clubs in the UK and further information can be found on the web site www.wirralgolfclassic.co.uk including promotional offers from accommodation providers in Wirral.
The entrance fee is £199 which includes the four rounds of golf and two social events, the opening reception at the host hotel, the four-star Thornton Hall, as well as prize-giving at Royal Liverpool, which offers excellent value for money.
The event is supported by Wirral Council, the Northwest Regional Development Fund (ERDF) , England’s Golf Coast, National Club Golfer and Titleist.

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Scott Borrowman had 79 in Lake Macquarie second round

The New South Wales Golf Association has finally solved the "mystery" of Scott Borrowman's second-round score in the Lake Macquarie tournament which ended at Belmont Golf Club, north of Sydney on Sunday.
Borrowman had rounds of 73 and 79 for 152. He missed the cut by three strokes.
Now you know!
We'll be keeping track of Scott Borrowman's scores - hopefully, with less hassle - in the New South Wales Medal which tees off on Tuesday.

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Martin Laird misses cut in Bob Hope Classic

Bubba blows the lead with 18th hole double bogey

Big-hitter Bubba Watson double-bogeyed the final hole in the fourth round and goes into Monday's final round of the Bob Hope Classic at La Quinta, California sharing the lead with US PGA Tour rookie Alex Prugh at 23-under-par 265.
Prugh himself missed from 3ft and bogeyed his own final hole. Joe Ogilvie is two strokes back in third place after a double bogey on his 17th.
The cut claimed several of the tournament's bigger names, including Justin Leonard, Rocco Mediate, David Duval, Jesper Parnevik, Chad Campbell, Scot Martin Laird and last year's Walker Cup player, 21-year-old rookie pro Rickie Fowler.

Fowler, of whom great things are expected, also missed the cut last week in Hawaii.
Jeff Maggert withdrew after eight holes with flulike symptoms.
SCOREBOARD AFTER 72 HOLES
PGA West Palmer Course, La Quinta CC, Silver Rock, PGA West Nicklaus Course, California

FOURTH ROUND TOTALS (one round to go)
Par 288 (4x72)
PGA West (Palmer Course)
268 Kevin Streelman 70 71 63 64
272 Kevin Stadler 67 69 69 67, Jason Dufner 72 67 64 69, Ryan Palmer 72 67 64 69
274 Jason Bohn 69 72 68 65
275 Pat Perez 68 69 68 70, Lee Janzen 69 70 66 70
276 Bo Van Pelt 73 70 66 67
277 Troy Merritt 72 70 66 69
278 Chris Couch 71 72 66 69
279 Brian Davis (Eng) 73 70 69 67, Joe Durant 71 69 69 70, Josh Teater 71 69 69 70
MISSED THE CUT
280 Justin Rose (Eng) 70 67 69 74, Jimmy Walker 71 68 69 72, Rocco Mediate 75 71 67 67
281 Charley Hoffman 69 72 70 70, Tim Petrovic 67 75 70 69, James Nitties (Aus) 71 69 72 69, Jesper Parnevik (Swe) 68 69 74 70
282 Chad Campbell 79 70 64 69, Rich Beem 71 74 68 69
283 Billy Horschel 77 68 67 71
286 Justin Leonard 75 71 72 68
287 Mark Calcavecchia 71 77 68 71
288 John Mallinger 74 76 68 70
290 David Lutterus (Rsa) 75 70 74 71
292 Greg Kraft 75 73 72 72
294 Rickie Fowler 74 70 75 75
295 Woody Austin 77 70 73 75
298 Craig Stadler 76 75 71 76

PGA West (Nicklaus Course)
265 Bubba Watson 66 62 68 69 (jt tournament leader)
266 Bill Haas 68 66 66 66
268 Matt Kuchar 67 69 67 65
269 Ryan Moore 69 67 66 67
270 Jeff Klauk 66 72 67 65, John Merrick 68 70 66 66
272 George McNeill 65 72 65 70
273 Ben Crane 70 69 70 64, John Senden (Aus) 68 69 68 68, Graham Delaet (Can) 71 69 67 66
275 Ricky Barnes 67 72 67 69, Roger Tambellini 66 71 70 68
276 Michael Bradley 74 68 70 64, Brett Quigley 71 66 69 70
277 Rodney Pampling (Aus) 67 70 70 70, David Toms 70 70 67 70, Jamie Lovemark 71 71 66 69
278 Michael Sim (Sclo/Aus) 73 67 69 69, Harrison Frazar 72 72 68 66
279 Bob Estes 68 72 68 71
MISSED THE CUT
280 Scott Verplank 70 74 67 69
281 Chez Reavie 71 71 69 70
282 Sam Saunders 74 67 71 70, Cameron Percy (Aus) 70 70 71 71
285 Matthew Every 69 71 73 72, Mark Brooks 70 71 73 71, Johnson Wagner 75 70 73 67
286 Chris Tidland 72 72 69 73
287 Daniel Chopra (Swe) 73 71 73 70
288 Cameron Beckman 67 74 75 72
291 Steve Lowery 71 76 73 71, Christopher Baryla (Can) 71 78 72 70

La Quinta CC
267 Joe Ogilvie 65 66 68 68
268 Martin Flores 66 65 65 72, Mike Weir (Can) 67 67 67 67
270 Chad Collins 67 64 69 70, Brandt Snedeker 70 69 65 66, Steve Elkington (Aus) 69 65 68 68, D.J. Trahan 69 68 65 68
271 Kevin Na 69 66 67 69, Webb Simpson 67 72 66 66
273 J P Hayes 65 67 70 71, Heath Slocum 66 72 68 67
274 Jeff Overton 68 68 69 69, Paul Goydos 69 69 67 69, Brian Gay 71 65 70 68, Derek Lamely 68 69 66 71
276 Henrik Bjornstad (Nor) 68 70 70 68, Greg Chalmers (Aus) 70 69 68 69, Ryuji Imada (Jpn) 67 71 68 70
277 Billy Mayfair 71 71 69 66
278 Tom Gillis 68 66 72 72
279 Greg Owen (Eng) 74 65 70 70

MISSED THE CUT
280 Briny Baird 68 67 75 70
281 Justin Bolli 70 71 67 73, David Duval 74 65 73 69, Blake Adams 74 68 69 70
283 Mathew Goggin (Aus) 76 71 68 68
286 Jeff Gove 72 69 74 71, Marc Turnesa 69 70 75 72, Alex Cejka (Ger) 70 74 70 72
287 Boo Weekley 71 74 67 75
296 Steve Flesch 71 78 71 76

Silver Rock
265 Alex Prugh 64 66 65 70 (joint tournament leader).
266 Tim Clark (Rsa) 70 63 67 66
271 Richard S Johnson (Swe) 69 69 65 68, Vaughn Taylor 66 67 73 65, Matthew Jones (Aus) 69 67 69 66
272 Garrett Willis 65 69 70 68, Matt Bettencourt 71 66 69 66
273 Chris DiMarco 72 67 66 68, Kevin Sutherland 69 71 68 65, Carl Pettersson (Swe) 73 66 66 68
274 Jeff Quinney 64 74 69 67, Charles Howell III 68 69 66 71
276 Brendon De Jonge 73 67 67 69, Fredrik Jacobson (Swe) 70 67 68 71
277 Omar Uresti 70 67 71 69, Bill Lunde 68 68 71 70, Jerod Turner 69 69 71 68
278 Chris Wilson 69 67 71 71, Brenden Pappas (Rsa) 68 70 70 70
279 Shane Bertsch 62 69 77 71

MISSED THE CUT
280 Scott McCarron 67 71 67 75
281 D.A. Points 70 71 70 70, Jay Williamson 71 68 71 71, Nicholas Thompson 72 71 70 68
283 Martin Laird (Sco) 73 72 71 67, Ted Purdy 70 69 71 73
284 Kris Blanks 69 75 71 69, Chris Stroud 71 68 76 69, Kevin Johnson 76 75 65 68
286 Garth Mulroy (Rsa) 73 72 69 72
288 Scott Piercy 76 71 72 69
293 Brad Faxon 70 73 79 71

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US Champions Tour on Hawaii

Tom Watson with the championship trophy on Hawaii. Image (by John Condon) by courtesy of the US PGA Tour website. Click on it to enlarge.

Tom Watson birdies 17-18 to pip Fred Couples

Sixty years young and two wins in a row. What a start to the year for Tom Watson. And to think that many of us thought his loss of the Open championship which was within his grasp at Turnberry last July might be a bridge too far for one of the game's most popular and successful campaigners.
But, on Sunday, at Kaupulehu-Kona, Hawaii, "Old Tom" became the 13th oldest player ever to win on the US Champions (Seniors) Tour. He had to birdie the final two holes for a one-shot victory over the new kid on the block, Fred Couples, in the over-50s season-opening Mitsubishi Electric Championhip.
"This is what I live for in my career -- to do what I did today," Watson said. "I don't think I'll have too many more, but I had this one."
Following up a win with Jack Nicklaus in the Wendy's Champions Skins Game at Kaanapali the previous weekend, Watson signed off with a seven-under-par 65 for a 54-hole total of 22-under 194.
It is his 13th Champions Tour title and his first victory in 34 career starts on Hawaii on the two tours.
The climax to Watson's performance came after he drove into the rough on the right at the last. But he hit a great second shot with a wedge from 147yd out, the ball rolling on to the green and coming to rest 4ft from the stick. Now, if he could only have done that at the 18th hole back at Turnberry!
Couples closed with a flawless 64. His birdie putt from 15ft just missed at the last hole.
Watson calmly sank the winner and waved his cap to the roaring crowd, ending a memorable duel he dubbed "young kid versus old fart."
"I didn't win last year. That's how I judge my year," he said. "If I win a golf tournament, it's a success. So I started off the year with a success."
The 39-time US PGA Tour winner is the oldest Champions Tour winner since Gil Morgan in the 2007 Wal-mart First-Tee Open at Pebble Beach. Last year, there were no winners older than 55, something Watson early in the week said he hoped to "rectify."
Watson played the back nine brilliantly in all three rounds. On Sunday he had five birdies over that stretch, compared with six on each of the first two rounds. Couples had actually sneaked past him into the lead with a birdie at the 16th.
"I had a wonderful time. I think I was 21 under par and didn't win a tournament. That hasn't happened too many times," said Couples, who was trying to become the 16th player to win his Champions Tour debut.
The 15-time US PGA Tour winner has not won since the 2003 Shell Houston Open but the over-50s tour opens up new horizons for him.
For his victory, Watson takes home $315,000.
Michael Allen birdied the final hole for a 66 to finish third at 18 under, a stroke ahead of Tom Lehman (68). Both men played last week in the US PGA Tour's Sony Open.
The 64-year-old Irwin, a two-time champion at Hualalai, closed with a 64 to finish fifth at 14 under. It was his second top-10 finish in a row after going 41 straight tournaments without one.
FINAL TOTALS
Par 216 (3x72)
194 Tom Watson 63 66 65
195 Fred Couples 65 66 64
198 Michael Allen 66 66 66
200 Tom Lehman 65 67 68
202 Hale Irwin 67 67 68
203 Phil Blackmar 66 67 70, Keith Fergus 67 69 67, Mike Goodes 68 66 69
204 Bernhard Langer (Ger) 68 68 68, Mark Wiebe 69 68 67
205 Bruce Lietzke 67 69 69, Mark O'Meara 68 65 72
206 Loren Roberts 69 68 69, Corey Pavin 67 68 71, Andy North 71 65 70, Nick Price (Zim) 66 71 69
207 Andy Bean 71 70 66, Peter Jacobsen 67 70 70, Ben Crenshaw 72 68 67, Mark McNulty (Irl) 69 69 69, Jay Haas 70 67 70
208 John Cook 68 68 72, Jeff Sluman 71 70 67
209 Brad Bryant 68 72 69
210 D A Weibring 70 72 68, Dan Forsman 66 71 73
211 Bruce Vaughan 69 69 73, Allen Doyle 68 73 70, Tom Pernice junior 75 68 68
212 Mike Reid 71 68 73, Bobby Wadkins 71 69 72, Jerry Pate 71 69 72
213 R.W. Eaks 72 69 72
219 Denis Watson (Zim) 74 73 72, Curtis Strange 71 73 75
226 Gary Player (Rsa) 76 74 76

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