Couples and Forsman lead on 68 in US seniors event

CBSSports.com wire reports
Fred Couples and Dan Forsman were tied for the lead at the end of the weather-delayed first round of the ACE Group Classic at Naples, Florida. Both completed rounds of four-under-par 68 on Saturday morning (local time).
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Leaderboard
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Play was suspended on Friday due to high winds -- gusts were measured at 40 mph and some holes were deemed unplayable. An approaching storm also played into tournament officials' decision to finish the opening round today.
Ronnie Black, Fulton Allem and Tommy Armour III were one stroke back.
Black was among nine players who finished on Friday, while Armour bogeyed his final two holes Saturday morning to finish on 69.
To make up time, the first and the 10th tee were used to get the players out again in the second round.

Dimension Data Pro-am in South Africa

Amazing Grace's late birdies to share lead

FROM THE SUNSHINE TOUR WEBSITE
Local professional Branden Grace shot a four-under-par 68 as he closed in a rush today to grab a share of the lead of the Rand 3-million Dimension Data Pro-Am with Darren Fichardt.
The tournament is being played for the first time on the Outeniqua, Montagu and The Links courses at Fancourt after spending 14 years at Sun City, South Africa.
Grace started poorly in his third round, dropping shots on his opening two holes on Montagu, and another one on the seventh, but he raced home with five birdies on his homeward nine, including four in the final five holes.
“I got the hang of it by about the eighth hole and didn’t make any mistakes coming in, and I played terrifically on the last 10 holes,” he said.
Fichardt went birdie-bogey-birdie on the final three holes of The Links as he carded a two-under 71 to join Grace at the head of the leaderboard, three clear of Anton Haig who shot a 67 on Montagu and Louis Oosthuizen who, like Grace, carded a 68 on Montagu.
“It was an up and down struggle,” a relieved Fichardt said. “I hit the ball well but it’s different greens every day so I’m happy with two-under here today.”
The field of 156 professionals, each paired with an amateur, played a round on each of the courses, after which there was be a cut to the top 65 professionals and ties for the final round which will be played on Montagu.
While Fichardt has won nine times on the Sunshine Tour – and twice on the European Tour – Grace will be looking for his maiden victory.
“I’ve come this week to win,” he said. “That was my main goal. But I know Darren’s a good player, and anything can happen on this golf course. I hope tomorrow I can just stick to my game and stay focused on what I need to do.
“I always look at the leaderboard. I always look at who’s behind me and Darren’s going to be one tough competitor,” he added.
Almost lost in the developing battle between the man who played in the first Dimension Data Pro-Am 15 years ago and the youngster on the verge of a successful career was the flawless nine-under-par 63 Justin Walters shot on Montagu.
Five birdies and two eagles showed that his game slipped into overdrive: “Everything kind of clicked,” he said.
“I played the par-fives six-under today: I managed to hit some good drives and really good long irons and fairway woods into them, and I took advantage of them.”
It was satisfying for him after a real struggle on the opening nine of The Links for his second round where he went through nine three-over.
“I’ve played the last 27 holes in 11-under without a bogey,” he said.
That kind of play left him on eight-under for the tournament, four off the pace together with Louis Moolman, Anthony Michael and James Kingston.
He allowed himself to think of the final round as he raced around Montagu: “I’ve never played a tournament on this course, and today was my first competitive round on it, so I’m very happy to go and play it tomorrow,” he said.
He’ll have to contend with Fichardt – and a very determined Grace. “I’ve really been looking forward to playing at home,” said Grace.
“This week, I told my Mom and them that if I didn’t make the field in India, I would not be upset because I really do want to play at home.”
That determination will be tough to beat.
SCOREBOARD
THIRD-ROUND TOTALS
Par 217 (2x72, 1x73)
Montagu course, Fancourt
Players from South Africa unless stated
205 Branden Grace 68 69 68, Darren Finchardt 66 68 71.
208 Louis Oosthuizen 68 72 68, Anton Haig 70 71 67.
209 Louis Moolman 68 75 66, Justin walters 72 74 63, Anthony Michael 65 77 67, James Kington 70 71 68.
210 Hennie Otto 71 71 68, Tyrone Van Aswegen 70 68 72.
211 Tjaart Van der Walt 71 71 69, Daniel Green 70 68 72, Dion Fourie 74 76 64, Darryn Lloyd 74 69 68, Jbe Kruger 66 74 71, Marc Cayeux (Zimbabwe) 70 72 69, Thomas Aitken 72 73 66.

Disabled Golfers' Four Nations Cup at Celtic Manor

NEWS RELEASE
Monty's men may be taking on Celtic Manor and a United States team later this year in the Ryder Cup, but disabled golfers from across the UK have decided to show them the way in their brand new Four Nations Cup competition.
Squads from Scotland, England, Wales and Europe have just been announced to take part in this inaugural event and will travel to Wales next month to play at this prestigious golfing venue.
Monday 15 March is the first day for the match-play competition and
Steve Bramwell, the Scotland team captain, said, "It is a great honour to lead your country at any time, but to be able to play in abrand new event and at such a great golf course, does give you a great buzz. We'll travel down theday before the match starts, to get settled in and get a little practice, before battle commences on Monday."
Team Scotland, which has been selected from the 2009 Scottish Order of Merit Championship and some captain's wild-card choices, will travel from various parts of Scotland, including Ayrshire, Fife, Edinburgh and Glasgow.
The event is the first ever team international that involves numerous disabilities, including amputees, those with sensory loss, cerebral palsy, stroke victims and other serious health conditions.

TEAM SCOTLAND
sponsored by buyit4golf.com, Mirror Tees Ltd and golfblogger
Mark Belcher-Edinburgh
Alisdair Berry-Ayrshire
Steve Bramwell (Captain)-Johnstone
John Copland-Johnstone
Jim Gales (Vice Captain)-Cupar
Duncan Hamilton-Martin-Weybridge
Scott Kerr-Glasgow
William McEwan-Glenrothes

TEAM ENGLAND
Kevin Harmison-Northumberland
Andrew Elliott-W.Yorkshire
Mike Wraight-Surrey
Richard Saunders (Captain) N.Essex
Neil Plant-Berkshire
Tony Lloyd-Shropshire
Ian Dixon-Hampshire
Mark Smith- London

TEAM EUROPE
William Hennessey (Captain)-Essex
Paul Regan-Somerset
Martin Jelly-Surrey
Michael McGowan-Cheshire
Brendon Slavin-Sussex
Roger Hurcombe-Sussex
Michael Lincoln-Cheshire
Bill Savage-Somerset

TEAM WALES
Richard Willis (Captain)-Gwent
Martin Case-Vale of Glamorgan
Kevin Cook-Gwent
Gareth Williams-Cwmbran
Shan Lewis-Carmarthen
Michael Overton-Caerleon
Neil Merry-Swansea
Mal Dalby-Dorset

The Scottish Disability Golf Partnership is the only group in Scotland which actively encourages andinvolves anyone of any age, with a disability, serious health problem or mobility issue and theircoaches, who wish to play golf and includes amputees, the blind, deaf, those with learning difficulties, Downs Syndrome, stroke and heart attack victims, wheelchair users and anyone withother similar issues, who wish to learn or play the sport.
The SDGP has evolved rapidly in recent years and provides golf training and competition for manyhundreds of people and is this year targeting youngsters and junior members in an attempt to introduce them to the game.
More information about the SDGP and daily results from Four Nations Cup (Celtic Manor) can be foundat www.sdgp.co.uk

English Golf Union send Southgate, White to Mexico

Matthew Southgate (Thorpe Hall, Essex), 21, and Josh White (Chipstead, Surrey), 18, will represent the English Golf Union in the annual Mexican amateur championship and international pairs tournament at Club Campestre Monterrey in Monterrey City from March 18 to 21.
The Mexican amateur championship is played over 72 holes of stroke play with the international pairs tournament running alongside, the aggregate scores each day of both players counting. Southgate and White gave impressive performances for England in last month’s Costa Ballena Quadrangular Tournament in Spain. As foursomes partners they lost just one of their three matches, Southgate won all his three singles while White was also unbeaten, winning one and claiming two halves.
This will be the seventh occasion that the EGU has sent players to the event but the title has yet to end up in English hands. Kent’s Lloyd Campbell and David Skinns from Lincolnshire won the pairs event in 2005, while Matt Cryer from Warwickshire and Cheshire’s Paul Waring finished third in the pairs in 2006.

SEVEN SHARE AVANTHA MASTERS LEAD IN INDIA

Drysdale one shot off the pace after three rounds

COMPILED BY THE EDITOR FROM THE ASIAN TOUR NEWS
RELEASE AND THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
Englishman Richard Bland was one of the biggest third round movers as the Avantha Masters looks set for a dramatic finale, with seven players ending the day tied for the lead on 11 under par.
Dunbar's David Drysdale is tied eight - but only shot off off the pace and in with a great chance of his first European Tour victory if he were to "shoot the lights out" over Sunday's final round.
Bland stormed up the leaderboard on the back of a sparkling 66 at DLF Golf and Country Club in New Delhi, India
Starting his third round six shots off the pace, the 37 year old from Southampton made a bright start with two birdies in his opening three holes but failed to make further inroads over the front nine.
However, he accelerated coming back, picking up four shots over his closing seven holes to post a six under 66 and finish the day 11 under par.
"I have to say that it felt a bit strange that 66, because there were points when I felt that I wasn't playing too well," said Bland.
"It felt like my playing partners played better than I did but I was the one that made the score. They are probably at home cursing me at the moment but you have to take the luck when it comes your way.
"Sometimes you have to do it the ugly way. I'm not saying it was a really ugly day but usually 66s are a little bit prettier than that. But I managed to take advantage."
Barry Lane maintained his bid to become the oldest winner of a European Tour event after the 49 year old carded a one under 71, although he missed the chance to take the outright lead going into the final day with a frustrating bogey at the last.
"I played beautifully today, really nice," he said.
"I just couldn't hole any putts until the 15th and then holed another good one on the 17th but apart from that I struggled on the greens again so my wife had summoned me to the putting green to try and work on it and figure it out."
Second round leader Chan Yih-shin fought back from what was proving to be a mixed round with two birdies at the 12th and 15th as the Chinese Taipei golfer rescued a level par 72 to remain 11 under.
He was joined by Swede Fredrik Andersson Hed, who carded a 66 that contained eight birdies against just two bogeys while Indian golfer Rahil Gangjee produced a solid 69 that featured birdies at the third, seventh and 18th to also finish 11 under.
In a day of missed opportunities Japan's Tetsuji Hiratsuka, who set a course record 62 in the second round, also wasted an opportunity to head the field after a bogey at the 18th saw him sign for a 70 while the same fate befell Darren Beck after the Australian had picked up four early birdies.
Consecutive bogeys at the 11th and 12th halted David Drysdale's momentum but the Scot remains just one stroke off the lead on ten under after shooting a 71.
He is tied with Australian Andrew Dodt, who matched Drysdale's 71 despite double bogeying the fifth, and Thai golfer Kwanchai Tannin, who carded a two under 70.
Darren Clarke seemed poised to follow up Friday's impressive 66 with another fine effort, the Northern Irishman looking well placed at four under for the day through 15 holes before bogeys at the 16th and last signalled a disappointing end. His round of 70 saw him finish nine under alongside five other players.
India’s Rahil Gangjee Gangjee maintained his good run to bring some cheers to the home crowd after the country’s marquee names such as Jeev Milkha Singh, Gaganjeet Bhullar and SSP Chowrasia had failed to make it into the weekend rounds.
Gangjee won his maiden Asian Tour title during his rookie year in 2004 and he believes that he can end his six year title drought despite the pressures of being the leading Indian this week.
“The pressure will always be there but I’ve been in this position before and I’ve handled it well,” said the 31-year-old Indian.
Starting his round in tied-10th, Gangjee birdied the third and seventh holes to reach the turn in 34. He parred the next eight holes after the turn before closing with another birdie on the par-five 18th.
“I’m pretty happy because I had no bogeys again today. I’m excited that I’m in the lead but I’m just going to do what I’ve been doing the last three days by playing one shot at a time and enjoying it,” said Gangjee.
Japan's Tesuji Hiratsuka, who shot a course record of 62 at the weather-disrupted second round, underlined his title ambitions when he returned with a 70 to remain in contention for his career breakthrough on the Asian Tour.
The Japanese enjoyed a flawless opening front-nine where he recorded birdies on the fourth and ninth holes to reach the turn in 34. He then mixed two bogeys against two birdies in his homerun to sign for a 70.
“My putting has been very good today and I’ll happy with my early season form. There are still 18 holes to play tomorrow and I’ll do my best,” said Hiratsuka who earned his Asian Tour card through Qualifying School in 2009 and enjoyed two top-10s in his rookie year last season.
Beck whose maiden Asian Tour win came in Brunei last season proved that he is also ready to mount another genuine challenge this week.
The 31-year-old Australian who started his round tied for fourth, made his move up the leaderboard quickly with three birdies and a bogey in his opening four holes.
He then birdied the par-five sixth to reach the turn in 33 before mixing two bogeys against another birdie in his inward nine.
“If I can play the way I’ve done the last couple of days, it’ll be really good. Just looking at the leaderboard, it’s anyone’s game tomorrow. I’ll do my best and see where I stand at the end,” said the Australian.
Aberdonian Richie Ramsay and Motherwell's Steven O'Hara are sharing 18th place. O'Hara had his best round so far, a five-under-par 67 which included only one bogey, at the 12th, while Ramsay had a 70 for 209.
Kirkcaldy's Peter Whiteford is hanging in there too. Three rounds of 70 in a row have him only five shots behind the bunch of leaders - close enough to entertain dreams of what a great final round could do for him.
Whiteford birdied the 14th, 15th and 16th but took a bogey 6 at the long 18th.
Edinburgh-based Andrew Coltart had a 71 for 214. The former Ryder Cup player birdied the 15th, 17th and 18th.

THIRD ROUND TOTALS (before end of play)
Par 216 (3x72)
205 Yin-shin Chan (Tpe) 65 68 72, Rahil Gangjee (Ind) 67 69 69, Richard Bland 68 71 66, Darren Beck (Aus) 70 65 70, Tetsuji Hiratsuka (Jpn) 73 62 70, Barry Lane 67 67 71, Fredrik Andersson Hed (Swe) 68 71 66
206 David Drysdale 68 67 71, Kwanchai Tannin (Hkg) 68 68 70, Andrew Dodt (Aus) 67 68 71
207 Jeppe Huldahl (Den) 71 70 66, Marcel Siem (Ger) 64 73 70, Thaworn Wiratchant (Tha) 67 73 67, Darren Clarke 71 66 70, Wen-hong Lin (Chn) 68 70 69, Terry Pilkadaris (Aus) 68 71 68
208 Oliver Fisher 70 67 71
209 John Parry 67 67 75, Richie Ramsay 71 68 70, Gareth Maybin 70 69 70, Udorn Duangdecha (Tha) 71 71 67, Steven O'Hara 69 73 67, Chih-bing Lam (Sin) 67 68 74, Pablo Larrazabal (Spa) 71 70 68, Jason Knutzon (USA) 70 67 72, Sung Lee (Kor) 71 65 73, Richard Finch 69 69 71, Rick Kulacz (Aus) 68 67 74
210 Peter Whiteford 70 70 70, Wen-chong Liang (Chn) 71 68 71, Jyoti Randhawa (Ind) 72 67 71, Lee Slattery 70 69 71
211 David Howell 74 68 69, Rhys Davies 72 68 71, Gregory Havret (Fra) 71 71 69, Hideto Tanihara (Jpn) 71 69 71
212 Arjun Atwal (Ind) 72 69 71, Angelo Que (Phi) 73 70 69, Chapchai Nirat (Tha) 68 72 72, Clodomiro Carranza (Arg) 73 69 70, Danny Chia (Mal) 74 65 73, Adam Blyth (Aus) 74 68 70
213 Robert Jan Derksen (Ned) 67 74 72, Kiradech Aphibarnrat (Tha) 74 69 70, Seung-yul Noh (Kor) 72 70 71, Joost Luiten (Ned) 69 74 70, George Coetzee (Rsa) 72 70 71, Kunal Bhasin (Ind) 71 71 71
214 Shane Lowry 71 66 77, Andrew Coltart 69 74 71, Richard McEvoy 73 68 73, Mardan Mamat (Sin) 72 70 72, Chinnarat Phadungsil (Tha) 76 65 73
215 Scott Hend (Aus) 76 67 72, Mark F Haastrup (Den) 72 71 72, Scott Barr (Aus) 73 70 72, Rafael Echenique (Arg) 70 73 72, Digvijay Singh (Ind) 71 71 73
216 Felipe Aguilar (Chi) 69 74 73, Ben Leong (Mal) 68 73 75, Patrik Sjoland (Swe) 71 70 75, Marcus Fraser (Aus) 71 71 74
217 Ashok Kumar (Ind) 70 72 75, Ted Oh (Kor) 71 72 74
218 Anthony Kang (USA) 71 72 75
220 Julien Quesne (Fra) 73 70 77

Victorian PGA Championship Scoreboard
SANDHURST GC
Third-round leading totals
Par 216 (3x72)
200 Kurt Barnes 67 67 66, David Brandson 67 65 68.
201 Anthony Brown 68 66 67.
203 Jamie Arnold 66 72 65, Steven Bowditch 68 70 65, Bronson LaCassie 70 67 66, Tristan Lambert 68 70 65, Scott Laycock 66 71 66, Aaron Townsend 66 71 66.

European Tour Scoreboard
AVANTHA MASTERS
DLF Golf and Country Club, New Delhi, India
ALL THE SECOND-ROUND TOTALS
Par 144 (2x72)
133 Yin-shin Chan (Tpe) 65 68
134 John Parry 67 67, Barry Lane 67 67
135 David Drysdale 68 67, Darren Beck (Aus) 70 65, Tetsuji Hiratsuka (Jpn) 73 62, Rick Kulacz (Aus) 68 67, Andrew Dodt (Aus) 67 68, Chih-bing Lam (Sin) 67 68
136 Sung Lee (Kor) 71 65, Rahil Gangjee (Ind) 67 69, Kwanchai Tannin (Hkg) 68 68
137 Shane Lowry 71 66, Marcel Siem (Ger) 64 73, Darren Clarke 71 66, Oliver Fisher 70 67, Jason Knutzon (USA) 70 67
138 Richard Finch 69 69, Wen-hong Lin (Chn) 68 70
139 Richard Bland 68 71, Richie Ramsay 71 68, Gareth Maybin 70 69, Wen-chong Liang (Chn) 71 68, Terry Pilkadaris (Aus) 68 71, Danny Chia (Mal) 74 65, Lee Slattery 70 69, Jyoti Randhawa (Ind) 72 67, Fredrik Andersson Hed (Swe) 68 71
140 Peter Whiteford 70 70, Rhys Davies 72 68, Chapchai Nirat (Tha) 68 72, Thaworn Wiratchant (Tha) 67 73, Hideto Tanihara (Jpn) 71 69
141 Ben Leong (Mal) 68 73, Robert Jan Derksen (Ned) 67 74, Jeppe Huldahl (Den) 71 70, Patrik Sjoland (Swe) 71 70, Richard McEvoy 73 68, Chinnarat Phadungsil (Tha) 76 65, Pablo Larrazabal (Spa) 71 70, Arjun Atwal (Ind) 72 69
142 Seung-yul Noh (Kor) 72 70, David Howell 74 68, Steven O'Hara 69 73, Clodomiro Carranza (Arg) 73 69, Udorn Duangdecha (Tha) 71 71, George Coetzee (Rsa) 72 70, Mardan Mamat (Sin) 72 70, Ashok Kumar (Ind) 70 72, Adam Blyth (Aus) 74 68, Marcus Fraser (Aus) 71 71, Kunal Bhasin (Ind) 71 71, Digvijay Singh (Ind) 71 71, Gregory Havret (Fra) 71 71
143 Joost Luiten (Ned) 69 74, Andrew Coltart 69 74, Rafael Echenique (Arg) 70 73, Julien Quesne (Fra) 73 70, Felipe Aguilar (Chi) 69 74, Anthony Kang (USA) 71 72, Scott Hend (Aus) 76 67, Kiradech Aphibarnrat (Tha) 74 69, Scott Barr (Aus) 73 70, Mark f Haastrup (Den) 72 71, Ted Oh (Kor) 71 72, Angelo Que (Phi) 73 70
MISSED THE CUT
144 Mukesh Kumar (Ind) 72 72, Mars Pucay (Phi) 73 71, Seve Benson 72 72, Jamie Elson 70 74, Gary Lockerbie 72 72, Prayad Marksaeng (Tha) 74 70, Fabrizio Zanotti (Par) 74 70, Phillip Archer 74 70, Keith Horne (Rsa) 71 73, C Muniyappa (Ind) 69 75, P harendra Gupta (Ind) 73 71, Mark Foster 71 73
145 Jeev Milkha Singh (Ind) 72 73, Gaurav Ghei (Ind) 78 67, Gurki Shergill (Ind) 70 75, Shiv Shankar Prasad Chowrasia (Ind) 73 72, Danny Lee (Nzl) 75 70, Marcus Both (Aus) 75 70, Stephan Gross Jnr (Ger) 75 70, Iain Steel (Mal) 74 71, Gaganjeet Bhullar (Ind) 69 76, James Kamte (Rsa) 71 74, Shamim Khan (Ind) 73 72, Anirban Lahiri (Ind) 71 74
146 Jose-Filipe Lima (Por) 73 73, Chris Gane 71 75, Andrew Tampion (Aus) 74 72, Shiv Kapur (Ind) 76 70, Eirik Tage Johansen (Nor) 75 71, Vikrant Chopra (Ind) 72 74, Mark Brown (Nzl) 73 73
147 Naman Dawar (Ind) 72 75, Tony Carolan (Aus) 73 74, Carl Suneson (Spa) 73 74, Chris Rodgers 82 65, Gaurav pratap Singh (Ind) 73 74, Jose Manuel Lara (Spa) 72 75
148 Fredrik Ohlsson (Swe) 72 76, Harmeet Kahlon (Ind) 73 75
149 Himmat Rai (Ind) 80 69, Vijay Kumar (Ind) 73 76, Ranjit Singh (Ind) 76 73, Rashid Khan (Ind) 72 77, Gavin Flint (Aus) 72 77
150 David Gleeson (Aus) 74 76, Vishal Singh (Ind) 75 75, Raju ali Mollah (Ind) 76 74
151 Callum Macaulay 76 75
152 Steven Jeppesen (Swe) 83 69, Simon Griffiths 74 78
154 Kodai Ichihara (Jpn) 75 79
155 Andrew Butterfield 80 75
Withdrew: Arjun Singh (Ind), Rafael Cabrera Bello (Spa)
Retired: Gary Murphy (Irl), Unho Park (Aus), Peter Baker, Sanjay Kumar (Ind), Rahul Ganapathy (Ind), Amandeep Singh Johl (Ind)

Five-way leaders' logjam at Pebble Beach

FROM THE AOL GOLF NEWS SERVICE
Defending champion and first round leader Dustin Johnson was joined by five others atop the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am at the California tournament's halfway point.
Paul Goydos carded the day's low round, a seven-under-par 65, to join Johnson on 10 under overall, while JB Holmes, Alex Cejka, Bryce Molder and Matt Jones were alongside the duo after 36 holes.
David Duval was alone in seventh place on nine under par, with three players on eighth under, seven on seven under and 11 within four shots of the lead on six under.
Goydos, playing at Spyglass Hill, completed a blemish free round featuring seven birdies to climb from 25th place into a share of the lead.
The 45-year-old, chasing a third US PGA Tour win, made birdies at the first, sixth, seventh, eighth and 11th before finishing with birdies at holes 17 and 18.
Johnson, who recorded an opening 64 which featured five straight birdies on the back nine, did not have such a strong day, signing for a two-under-par 68 at Monterey Peninsula which featured three birdies against one bogey.
However, his nearest overnight rivals also stuttered.
Holmes, who was equal second with KJ Choi after the first round, signed for a round of 67 at Monterey Peninsula to gain one stroke on Johnson and move into a share of the lead, while South Korea's Choi recorded an even-par 70 to remain on seven under.
Germany's Cejka, Molder and Jones each recorded five under par rounds to take a share of the lead, while Duval recorded a 68 at Pebble Beach to lie one shot behind.
Padraig Harrington was on eight under at the midway point, while Luke Donald and Phil Mickelson were among those in the chasing pack on seven under.
SECOND-ROUND TOTALS

Pebble Beach GC
134 Matthew Jones (Aus) 67 67
135 David Duval 67 68
136 Alex Prugh 68 68, Padraig Harrington (Irl) 69 67
137 Tom Gillis 69 68
138 Brett Quigley 69 69, Vaughn Taylor 69 69, John Senden (Aus) 67 71, Greg Owen (Eng) 71 67, Tim Clark (Rsa) 70 68
139 Chris Wilson 72 67, J.P. Hayes 68 71, Cameron Percy (Aus) 69 70
140 Sean O'Hair 70 70, Marc Leishman (Aus) 70 70, Jay Williamson 70 70, Matt Kuchar 69 71, Brandt Snedeker 72 68
141 Ricky Barnes 72 69, J J Henry 72 69, Jeff Quinney 70 71, Ryuji Imada (Jpn) 70 71, Nick O'Hern (Aus) 69 72
142 Robert Garrigus 72 70, Retief Goosen (Rsa) 70 72, Greg Chalmers (Aus) 76 66, Sam Saunders 72 70, Roger Tambellini 73 69, James Driscoll 70 72
143 Scott Piercy 73 70, Billy Horschel 75 68, Parker McLachlin 68 75
144 Kris Blanks 72 72, Mathew Goggin (Aus) 74 70, Adam Scott (Aus) 73 71, Martin Laird (Sco) 71 73, Kevin Chappell 77 67
145 Brad Adamonis 75 70, Garth Mulroy (Rsa) 70 75, Woody Austin 74 71
146 Brendon De Jonge 74 72, Jerry Pate 71 75
147 Matt Bettencourt 74 73
148 Brad Faxon 71 77, Mark O'Meara 77 71, Joe Ogilvie 73 75
149 Brian Stuard 72 77, Jeff Klauk 78 71, John Huston 73 76, Jamie Lovemark 75 74
150 Harrison Frazar 73 77
152 Steve Wheatcroft 74 78

Spyglass Hill GC
132 Paul Goydos 67 65, Alex Cejka (Ger) 65 67
134 Kevin Streelman 65 69
135 Phil Mickelson 68 67, Steve Marino 68 67, Jason Gore 69 66, Webb Simpson 67 68
136 Vijay Singh (Fij) 65 71, Bo Van Pelt 65 71, Tom Pernice Jnr. 67 69
137 Spencer Levin 68 69
138 Kevin Sutherland 68 70, Rickie Fowler 67 71, Heath Slocum 71 67, Nicholas Thompson 68 70
139 Rodney Pampling (Aus) 69 70, Pat Perez 68 71, Charley Hoffman 64 75, Brian Gay 66 73, Sergio Garcia (Spa) 68 71, John Mallinger 67 72, Blake Adams 65 74
140 Jeff Maggert 65 75, Tim Petrovic 72 68, Jonathan Byrd 70 70
141 Michael Letzig 67 74, Henrik Bjornstad (Nor) 71 70, Justin Bolli 70 71, Ryan Palmer 71 70, Jerod Turner 68 73, Christopher Baryla (Can) 68 73
142 John Daly 69 73, Rory Sabbatini (Rsa) 70 72, Chris DiMarco 69 73, Greg Kraft 70 72
143 Hunter Mahan 70 73, Troy Merritt 68 75, Rocco Mediate 69 74
144 Daniel Chopra (Swe) 68 76, Tim Herron 73 71, Davis Love III 69 75, Todd Hamilton 75 69
145 Ryo Ishikawa (Jpn) 72 73, Brent Delahoussaye 69 76, Corey Pavin 73 72, Andrew McLardy (Rsa) 75 70
146 Mitch Lowe 73 73, Jason Bohn 72 74
147 Stuart Appleby (Aus) 72 75, Derek Lamely 69 78
149 Chris Stroud 73 76, Rich Barcelo 72 77
Monterey Peninsula CC
132 Dustin Johnson 64 68, J.B. Holmes 65 67, Bryce Molder 67 65
134 D.J. Trahan 67 67
135 K J Choi (Kor) 65 70, Luke Donald (Eng) 70 65, Steve Elkington (Aus) 68 67
136 Kevin Na 71 65, Scott McCarron 70 66, Garrett Willis 68 68
137 Nick Watney 71 66, Will MacKenzie 70 67, Bob Estes 69 68, Jim Furyk 68 69, Mike Weir (Can) 67 70, Steve Lowery 73 64, Josh Teater 70 67
138 Omar Uresti 72 66, Jason Day (Aus) 71 67
139 Brian Davis (Eng) 71 68, Martin Flores 69 70, Vance Veazey 70 69, Lee Janzen 69 70, Ted Purdy 70 69, Chris Couch 68 71, Mark Wilson 71 68, Aaron Baddeley (Aus) 72 67
140 David Lutterus (Rsa) 72 68, Kevin Johnson 70 70, Jimmy Walker 74 66, Chez Reavie 75 65, Cameron Tringale 71 69
141 Chris Riley 70 71, Bill Lunde 73 68, Jeff Gove 71 70
142 Charlie Wi (Kor) 68 74, Francis Quinn 72 70, Kyle Stanley 71 71, Mark Brooks 75 67, Matthew Every 73 69
143 Craig Bowden 73 70, Rich Beem 72 71, Michael Connell 70 73
144 Jeff Overton 75 69, Roland Thatcher 75 69, Graham Delaet (Can) 75 69
145 Mathias Gronberg (Swe) 73 72, Marc Turnesa 76 69, Johnson Wagner 75 70, Brenden Pappas (Rsa) 72 73
147 Notah Begay III 71 76
150 Sandy Lyle (Sco) 78 72