The Carrick on Loch Lomond links up with Woburn

NEWS RELEASE

The stunning Carrick on Loch Lomond golf course has quickly established itself as one of the leading new golf courses in the United Kingdom, and has added a strategic partnership with Woburn Golf Club to enhance its offer to members.

This partnership will see members of The Carrick receive preferential rates at the renowned Buckinghamshire course, and follows partnerships with two Canadian clubs where members of The Carrick receive reciprocal playing rights.

As well as aligning itself with leading golf venues, The Carrick has also re-defined its membership, which now offers members use of the luxury spa and leisure facilities and ‘Wee Demon’ course at no additional charge.

Joining fees have also been removed for new members as the exclusive resort looks to drives memberships forward in 2010.

Former Open winner ... former world No 1 ... runner-up on Sunday

Is this the David Duval of a new era?

FROM THE PGATOUR.COM WEBSITE

PEBBLE BEACH, California (AP) -- Minus golf's two biggest stars, the best are headed to the high desert of Arizona. Equally intriguing is what happens south of the border with David Duval, a player who has not been among the best for more than a decade.
The next few weeks could determine whether that can change.
Moments after his runner-up finish at Pebble Beach on Sunday, Duval climbed into a van with his wife and four of their children as they left one beach resort for another. Next up is the Mayakoba Golf Classic at Riviera Maya-Cancun, a chance to build on a performance only he saw coming.
It had been more than eight years since Duval shot in the 60s every round of a US PGA Tour event. And while this is the not the first time he emerged out of nowhere to tie for second -- remember the US Open at Bethpage Black nine months ago? -- there was something different about Pebble Beach.
Duval opened with a 67 at Spyglass Hill, a course that used to give him fits even in the best of times. Asked if it was the first time he had broken 70 there, Duval responded in a text message, "Yes sir. Big things coming."
For the rest of the week, his name stayed on the leaderboard.
And for the first time since the 2001 -- the year of his last victory -- his name was atop the leaderboard as the final group came to the 18th hole of a tournament. That changed when Dustin Johnson made birdie from the bunker for a one-shot victory, joining an elite list of back-to-back winners at the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.
Duval finished more than a half-hour ahead of Johnson and had his own chance at birdie. His wedge came up a few paces short of staying on the tiny shelf, instead rolling down the ridge to the bottom of the green some 30 feet away.
"Any time you're standing on the last hole with a chance to maybe get in the play-off or win a golf tournament, you have to look at it as a successful, competitive week -- period," he said.
The trick now is to keep going.
Perhaps because he had fallen so far, so much was made of Duval's tie for second in the US Open. Instead of building on that performance, he took the next two weeks off. In his final eight tournaments, Duval made only one cut and failed to keep his card when he finished 130th on the money list.
It was a small step forward, a big leap back.
At Bethpage Black, it was a matter of making several long putts to keep from sliding down the leaderboard. At Pebble Beach, it was more about the way he hit the ball so consistently over four days. Most putts at Pebble Beach, especially when the conditions are soft and bumpy in February, are almost made by accident.
"I got more satisfaction today out of hitting the golf shots through the course of 18 holes and controlling my golf ball in ... somewhat difficult conditions," Duval said. "Given the circumstances, to do that and to post a decent score, I feel good about that."
He closed with a 69, one of only seven scores in the 60s in the final round when the pins were tucked, the ocean breeze was stiff and players no longer could lift, clean and place their golf balls in the fairway.
Perhaps the most satisfying part was heading to the practice green after he signed his card to stay loose in case there was a play-off, with his two youngest children, Brayden and Sienna, watching from the edge of the green.
Duval earned $545,600 and has essentially the rest of the year to build on a good week.
He is playing primarily on sponsors' exemptions this year, and while they should be readily available for a player who once was No. 1 in the world, Duval does not take them for granted.
"In a kind of strange way, it makes me proud," Duval said. "I feel like I have given the folks who have given me starts this year good fire power for why they did it. That makes me feel good, too."
More important was how he felt inside the ropes as the gap between Duval and the leaders kept shrinking on the back nine. Even as he hit a few errant tee shots down the stretch, Duval managed to escape with pars.
His best shot? A 7-iron to 10 feet on the par-3 17th for a birdie that put him in the game.
It felt like old times, yet when he finished the tournament, he kept his own expectations grounded.
"I feel like I'm getting back on top of everything how I want to," Duval said. "This is what I expect of myself. I expect to play well. With that said, that doesn't mean you're going to have a chance to win every week, but you expect to be in control most of the time with what you're trying to do.
"I'm just going to go try to hit a lot of fairways in Mexico and hit a lot of greens," he said. "It's really a simple recipe. Successful golf is a very simple recipe. I will try to do that again next week."

James Byrne (Banchory & Arizona State University) and Ross Kellett (Colville Park, Motherwell). Images by Cal Carson Golf Agency. Click on them to enlarge.

Byrne, Kellett chosen to play for Europe in India

NEWS RELEASE ISSUED BY THE SCOTTISH GOLF UNION
Two of Scotland’s leading amateur golfers have been selected for the European team to face Asia/Pacific in the biennial Sir Michael Bonallack Trophy in Bengaluru, India from April 21 to 23.
Banchory’s James Byrne and Colville Park’s Ross Kellett will be part of a 12-man defending the trophy won at Valderrama two years ago, made up of some of European golf’s hottest young prospects.
The Scots pairing follow in the footsteps of European Tour winners Marc Warren (2002) and Richie Ramsay (2006), both of whom have represented the continent in the prestigious event’s 12-year history.
Byrne, the SGU Junior Golfer of the Year back in 2007, is in his third year at Arizona State University and enjoyed a superb Scottish summer season last year which included back-to-back wins at the Tennant Cup and East of Scotland Championship.
He made his full Scotland debut at the 2007 European team championships and twice represented GB&I Boys at the Jacque L’Eglise Trophy. The 21-year-old was runner-up to Paul O’Hara in last season’s SGU Order of Merit and narrowly missed out on a place at the Open Championship, having led the final qualifying at Western Gailes.
Kellett is currently Scotland leading player in the R&A World Amateur Golf Rankings, having recorded some notable finishes over the past 12 months on the international stage where he finished runner-up in the Argentine amateur championship, the New South Wales Amateur and the European individual championship in Paris.
The 22-year-old from Motherwell also helped Scotland to victory in the European team championship in Wales last summer and was a member of Scotland’s last two Home Internationals sides which finished runners-up to Ireland and England respectively.
The Scots duo will be joined by the English Walker Cup pairing of Matt Haines and Tommy Fleetwood, last year’s Scottish stroke-play champion whilst Ireland’s Paul Cutler is also selected.
French star Victor Dubuisson – the man who pipped Kellett to win the European individual championship - is also included alongside countryman Romain Wattel (who beat Kellett in the 36-hole final in Argentina) while Spain, Norway, Finland, Sweden and Germany all have one representative.
The teams will play in a Ryder Cup style format, with five foursomes and fourballs on each of the first two days, before 12 singles matches on the final day.
The European side will be led by Welshman Andrew Morgan, a former EGA President who will be the non-playing captain.

It is:

Knut Borsheim (Norway), James Byrne and Ross Kellett (Scotland), Paul Cutler (Ireland), Victor Dubuisson and Romain Wattel (France), Tommy Fleetwood and Matt Haines (England), Jesper Kennegard (Sweden), Max Kieffer (Germany), Carlos Pigem (Spain) and Kalle Samooja (Finland).

Scots are winners on United States college circuit

Scots students Scott Crichton (Western New Mexico University) and Sally Watson (Stanford University) were both winners on the United States college golf circuit on Sunday.
Read all about it by switching over to our sister website, www.kirkwoodgolf.co.uk

Scot stands down after 10 years with Royal Canadian Golf Association

Dean Spriddle becomes Puerto

Rico's Director of Coaching

By COLIN FARQUHARSON

Dean Spriddle, a former Fife county champion and Pitreavie Golf Club honorary life member, has stepped down after 10 years as the Royal Canadian Golf Association's head national women's coach, during which time the Scot has established himself as one of the best coaches in North America
The Scot, pictured by Cal Carson Golf Agency, wanted a new challenge and he has got it! Spriddle has quickly been snapped up to be National Golf Director of Coaching on the Caribbean island of Puerto Rico. He will continue to stay in Canada for most of the year but the new job gives him a chance to expand his many ideas on coaching programmes.
In his decade with the Royal Canadian Golf Association, Spriddle took a fledgling programme to credibility in women's world amateur golf with a runners up and fourth place finishes as a country at the world amateur championships. Spriddle was instrumental in recognizing that a strong coaching program which included the four disciplines of psychology, physiology, tactics and technique were the cornerstones to a successful programme.
Spriddle will now spend more time at home in Alberta, working at his own facility Evergreen Golf Centre, with both beginners and those aspiring to get better and he will continue to develop his highly successful junior and adult coaching programmes
Already a dozen or so boys and girls from his junior coaching programme have gone on to gain scholarships at North American universities.
Spriddle also now embarks on an exciting challenge to make Puerto Rico a world force in amateur golf. Spriddle thinks that with a little guidance and organisation Puerto Rico will be a new force within three to five years. As Director of Coaching, Spriddle’s task will be to find and develop competent coaches at all levels of player development.
"With constant near-ideal golfing conditions on the Caribbean island and excellent resources, the job at hand is both exciting and challenging. With the parents, players and coaches all backing the Puerto Rico Federation, the goal of the programme may indeed be very real," said Spriddle.
The goal is to win medals at the 2012 Women's World Amateur Championships (the Espirito Santo Trophy) in Turkey.
“I am excited about the possibilities in Puerto Rico and I am keen to see what the players and coaches can do and create a program that produces great coaches and players for years to come” said Spriddle as he embarked on what will be one of many journeys to his base at San Juan, the capital of Puerto Rico. Spriddle expects to spend a minimum of 30 days a year travelling to Puerto Rico or to wherever the job requires.
"For years", according to Sidney Wolf , President of the PRGA, " Puerto Rico has competed around the world with at times spurts of success. With Dean Spriddle's guidance leading up our high performance programme, our hope is to become more consistent as well as more competitive while improving our local golf development programme.
"Our goal is to prepare our teaching professionals to become the very best coaches as the game continues to grow on the island. We are confident and excited for this opportunity to work with someone like Dean who we have known for the past 10 years and are familiar with his dedication and success."
Spriddle, who lives at Lethbridge, Alberta, also hopes to continue to play and practise and to again compete in Canadian PGA events.
During his years as the Royal Canadian GA head women's coach he took his squad over to play in the Ladies' British open amateur championship every year and also took on matches for the Canadians while they were in Scotland.

Look out for Dean doing the same with the Puerto Ricans as he seeks to expand their experience on the world amateur stage.

John Campbell wins North Alliance at Lossiemouth

By ALAN COWIE
An outward half of four under par 30 was the platform to success for John Campbell (Grantown) in Saturday's North Scottish Golfers' Alliance fixture at Moray Golf Club, Lossiemouth.
The third hole played as a par 3 due to recent flooding on the fairway.
His 67, which included a last-hole birdie, gave him a two-stroke victory from three players at the head of a field of 100.
Leading handicap winners were Ray Stewart (Nairn Dunbar) in Class 1 with a net 68 off five and Louis MacBean (Boat of Garten) in Class with a net 67 off nine.
LEADING SCRATCH
67 J S D Campbell (Grantown)
69 B Fotheringham (Forres), J Simpson (Forres), M L Macleman (Moray)
72 M Macdonald (Fortrose & Rosemarkie), A Cameron (Inverness), J R Mackay (Muir of Ord);
73 N McWilliam (Elgin), S G Milne (Elgin), R Stewart (Nairn Dunbar), S Wilson (Inverness), G Hay (Grantown), D Hexley (Inverness)
74 K Thomson (Moray), G McKenzie (Hopeman), J C Milne (Moray), J D Forbes (Inverness)
75 S Chisholm (Nairn), R McKerron (Forres)
76 S Mitchell (Moray), C. Campbell (Nairn Dunbar) p, L MacBean (Boat of Garten)
77 B Cruickshank (Garmouth & Kingston), J A Grant (Grantown), D F Sharp (Boat of Garten), A Cowie (Moray), W Hutchison (Inverness)
78 N D Hampton (Loch Ness), W R Duncan (Moray), J R Ingram (Boat of Garten)
79 B. Inch (Elgin), J Murdoch (Elgin), M. Mcdonald (Grantown)
80 A Imrie (Muir of Ord), R Crane (Moray), S Johnston (Elgin), R Proctor (Forres), M C Page (Moray), I Findlay (Grantown), S Duncan (Moray), R G MacPherson (Moray)
HANDICAP
Class 1 (eight and under)
68 R Stewart (Grantown) (5)
69 A Cowie (Moray) (8), G McKenzie (Hopeman) (5)
71 S Wilson (Inverness) (2), J C Milne (Moray) (3), S Mitchell (Moray) (5), W Hutchison (Inverness) (6)
Class 2 (nine to 14)
67 L MacBean (Boat of Garten) (9)
70 A Grigor (Boat of Garten) (14)
71 A Imrie (Muir of Ord) (9), R G MacPherson (Moray) (9), D M Macleod (Loch Ness) (11), A A Lees (Moray) 10)

Sunshine Tour Scoreboard
DIMENSION DATA PRO-AM
Montagu Golf Course, Fancourt, George, South Africa
FINAL TOTALS
Par 288 (4x72)
Players from South Africa unless stated
273 Darren Fichardt 66 68 71 68
274 Louis Oosthuizen 68 72 68 66
276 Daniel Greene 70 69 72 65
278 Tyrone van Aswegen 70 68 72 68, Branden Grace 68 69 68 73
279 Marc Cayeux (Zim) 70 72 69 68
280 Dion Fourie 74 73 64 69, Hennie Otto 71 71 68 70, Anton Haig 70 71 67 72
281 Louis Moolman 68 75 66 72
282 Jaco Ahlers 70 75 67 70, Justin Walters 72 74 63 73, Tjaart van der Walt 71 71 69 71
283 Andrew Georgiou 72 71 70 70, Shaun Norris 74 72 68 69, Jaco Van Zyl 74 72 66 71, Thomas Aiken 72 73 66 72, James Kingston 70 71 68 74
284 Alex Haindl 77 71 65 71, Andrew Curlewis 72 70 71 71, Jbe' Kruger 66 74 71 73, Theunis Spangenberg 71 77 70 66
285 Chris Swanepoel 68 69 76 72, Josh Cunliffe 72 69 74 70, Darryn Lloyd 74 69 68 74, Neil Schietekat 73 77 66 69, Neil Cheetham (Eng) 74 72 70 69, Anthony Michael 65 77 67 76
286 Michael McGrady 65 70 79 72, Dean Burmester 72 70 72 72, P G van Zyl 70 70 73 73, Albert Pistorius 72 68 76 70, Prinavin Nelson 71 71 74 70
287 Louis de Jager 70 79 64 74, Brandon Pieters 70 72 71 74, Scott Dunlap (USA) 72 73 69 73, Brett Liddle 72 70 72 73, Jean Hugo 73 72 69 73, Jake Roos 69 79 70 69, Dawie Van der Walt 72 77 69 69, Mohamed Tayob 74 76 68 69
288 Charl Coetzee 70 70 75 73, Ulrich van den Berg 73 68 74 73, PH McIntyre 69 76 71 72
289 Kevin Stone 70 78 67 74, Christian Ries 72 76 70 71
290 Mark Murless 77 74 65 74, Clinton Whitelaw 74 71 70 75, Oliver Bekker 75 70 73 72, David Hewan 77 72 70 71
291 Jacques Blaauw 72 71 72 76, Bradford Vaughan 71 69 74 77, Michael Scholz 70 73 73 75, Tyrone Mordt 68 78 71 74, Doug McGuigan 75 70 72 74, Chris Williams 76 71 70 74, Teboho Sefatsa 73 78 67 73, Le Roux Ferreira 75 72 72 72
292 Merrick Bremner 70 71 74 77, Andre Bossert (Swi) 69 74 75 74, Matthew Carvell 75 73 71 73
293 Jake Redman 74 71 74 74
294 Grant Veenstra 76 72 67 79, Ryan Cairns (Zim) 74 68 73 79, Michael Dreyer 71 69 76 78, Keenan Davidse 72 68 78 76
295 Wallie Coetsee 75 70 71 79
Retired: 218 Grant Muller 71 74 73

Couple's first seniors win as he holds off charging Armour

FROM THE PGA.COM WEBSITE
Fred Couples gave the attention-starved US Champions Tour a big boost.
The 50-year-old star won the ACE Group Classic on Sunday for his first victory on the 50-and-over tour, holding off Tommy Armour III by a stroke.
Couples closed with an 8-under 64 to finish at 17-under 199 at The Quarry, while Armour -- making his Champions Tour debut -- matched the tour record for lowest score in relation to par with an 11-under 61.
Couples made a 5-foot birdie putt on No. 17 and a tap-in par on 18 to wrap his first official victory since the US PGA Tour's 2003 Shell Houston Open.
"That's a long time," Couples said. "I am very excited that I won and I'll keep trying to win out here. I have a couple chances on the US PGA Tour to make the cut. That's really not the idea of fun."
Couples and Armour, friends since college, had some fun earlier in the week, exchanging text messages.
"I wasn't all that thrilled about the text when he was 11 under par after 53 holes," Couples said.
Armour started his charge with an eagle on the par-5 seventh, and birdied Nos. 8, 9, 12, 14, 15, 16 and 17.
"I wish he would've shot two shots higher," Armour joked about Couples.
Armour tied Couples with the birdie on No. 17.
"I hit an iron on the 15th green and I looked at the leaderboard and I was tied and seriously was shocked," Couples said.
After the second round was halted due to darkness Saturday night, Couples came back to play five holes Sunday morning to complete a 67 and take a two-stroke lead over Dan Forsman. Couples birdied four of the first five holes in the final round to push his advantage to five strokes -- six over Armour.
"I thought that would easily be enough," Couples said.
Armour's 11-under round tied Walter Hall (2002 AT&T Canada Senior Open) and Tom Purtzer (2004 Toshiba Senior Classic) for the lowest in tour history.
"Birdied half of them and then one more," said Armour, who made the decision to move to the Champions Tour this year after undergoing back surgery last June.
Armour said he never looked at the leaderboard, but had a number in mind.
"I figured 15 under was as high as he was going to shoot, so I figured I had to get below 15, and I did, but he's a pretty awesome player."
Couples was in contention in his Champions Tour debut last month in Hawaii, but Tom Watson birdied the last two holes to beat him by a stroke.
"I got to watch that," said Couples, who was in the same group as Watson. "That was easier, I think even easier to take."
Couples earned $240,000.
Scott Hoch, the 2008 champion, shot a 69 to finish third at 9 under. Bernhard Langer and Mike Goodes tied for fourth at 8 under. They also shot 69s.
FINAL TOTALS
Par 216 (3x72)
199 Fred Couples 68 67 64
200 Tommy Armour III 69 70 61
207 Scott Hoch 70 68 69
208 Bernhard Langer (Ger) 73 66 69, Mike Goodes 71 68 69
209 Dan Forsman 68 69 72, Ronnie Black 69 69 71
212 Joey Sindelar 73 70 69, David Frost (Rsa) 73 70 69, Hal Sutton 73 70 69
213 Loren Roberts 72 69 72, Tom Kite 70 74 69, Nick Price (Zim) 70 70 73, Peter Senior (Aus) 71 71 71, Eduardo Romero (Arg) 72 70 71, Larry Mize 71 73 69
214 Joe Ozaki (Jpn) 72 68 74, John Harris 73 72 69, Olin Browne 70 73 71, Bob Tway 76 68 70
215 Paul Azinger 71 74 70, Walter Hall 72 73 70, Fred Funk 70 73 72, Jay Haas 75 70 70, Bobby Wadkins 74 72 69
216 Bruce Fleisher 73 71 72, Gil Morgan 73 73 70, John Cook 73 70 73, Mike Reid 77 71 68, Mark McNulty (Irl) 72 72 72
217 Tom Jenkins 75 71 71, Des Smyth (Irl) 71 76 70, Craig Stadler 72 75 70, Jeff Sluman 74 69 74, Keith Fergus 75 73 69, Dana Quigley 71 76 70, Don Pooley 71 73 73
218 Steve Haskins 72 74 72, Fulton Allem (Rsa) 69 73 76, Peter Jacobsen 70 76 72, Tom Purtzer 76 71 71, Hale Irwin 73 71 74, Wayne Levi 73 74 71
219 Phil Blackmar 74 71 74, Bruce Vaughan 73 73 73, Ian Woosnam (Wal) 74 73 72, Bob Gilder 75 73 71, Tim Simpson 75 75 69
220 Gene Jones 72 72 76, Robin Freeman 81 69 70
221 D A Weibring 78 74 69, Russ Cochran 71 75 75, Morris Hatalsky 78 72 71, David Eger 77 72 72
222 Andy Bean 74 73 75, R.W. Eaks 73 77 72, Mark Wiebe 73 77 72, Scott Simpson 80 71 71
223 Robert L Thompson 73 78 72, Fuzzy Zoeller 75 76 72, Blaine McCallister 76 74 73
224 Mark James (Eng) 72 78 74
225 Bruce Lietzke 77 73 75
226 Graham Marsh (Aus) 75 77 74, Mike Hulbert 77 77 72, Gary Koch 79 78 69
227 Gary Player (Rsa) 77 78 72, Jay Sigel 76 77 74, Ben Crenshaw 76 75 76, Terry Burke 78 74 75
228 Bruce Summerhays 77 75 76, Curtis Strange 72 77 79, Larry Nelson 81 69 78
229 Allen Doyle 76 80 73
231 Jim Colbert 75 82 74, Jim Roy 78 77 76
234 Lanny Wadkins 81 77 76, Isao Aoki (Jpn) 77 79 78
236 Lee Trevino 82 77 77
240 J.C Snead 82 81 77

Pebble Beach National Pro-am

Dustin Johnson retains title with last-hole birdie

FROM THE AOL GOLF NEWS WEBSITE
Dustin Johnson retained his AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am title in a wire-to-wire victory courtesy of a birdie at the 72nd hole in California.
The 25-year-old lifted his third US PGA Tour title and second at Pebble Beach, sealing the win despite a final round 74 which completed a 16 under par total.
David Duval and JB Holmes were tied for second at 15 under, while Steve Marino was alone in fourth, two shots further back.
Johnson recorded scores of 64, 68 and 64 in the first three rounds to set up a final round shootout with Paul Goydos, with the duo four shots clear on 18 under.
But Goydos' challenge faltered and Johnson's was in danger of suffering the same fate.
The day began badly, with Johnson bogeying the par-four first before an eagle three at the sixth was cancelled out by a double bogey six at the ninth.
Further bogeys at the 12th and the 17th left Johnson in a three-way tie for the lead with Duval and Holmes and a play-off looming, but he coolly made a birdie four at the par-five 18th to finish on two over for the day and retain his title.
While Johnson survived a final round scare, the anticipated duel with Goydos did not materialise.
Goydos completed a six-over 78 to finish tied for fifth on 12 under, carding two birdies, four bogeys and a nine at the par five 14th which ended his challenge.
Duval carded six birdies and three bogeys in his three-under-par final round 69 and Holmes signed for a 71.
FINAL TOTALS
Par 286 (3x72, 1x70)
270 Dustin Johnson 64 68 64 74
271 J B Holmes 65 67 68 71, David Duval 67 68 67 69
273 Steve Marino 68 67 67 71
274 Paul Goydos 67 65 64 78, J.P. Hayes 68 71 63 72, Josh Teater 70 67 68 69
275 Phil Mickelson 68 67 69 71, Tom Gillis 69 68 69 69
276 Bryce Molder 67 65 68 76, Tim Clark (Rsa) 70 68 68 70, Alex Cejka (Ger) 65 67 69 75, Matthew Jones (Aus) 67 67 66 76, D.J. Trahan 67 67 69 73, Blake Adams 65 74 66 71
277 Bob Estes 69 68 72 68, Brian Gay 66 73 69 69, Luke Donald (Eng) 70 65 71 71, Padraig Harrington (Irl) 69 67 69 72, Steve Elkington (Aus) 68 67 71 71
278 Scott McCarron 70 66 71 71, K J Choi (Kor) 65 70 68 75, Jonathan Byrd 70 70 70 68, Tom Pernice junior 67 69 67 75, Greg Owen (Eng) 71 67 66 74, Brandt Snedeker 72 68 66 72
279 Nick Watney 71 66 70 72, Rodney Pampling (Aus) 69 70 67 73, John Senden (Aus) 67 71 68 73, Alex Prugh 68 68 69 74, Kevin Streelman 65 69 72 73, Charlie Wi (SKor) 68 74 66 71, Jeff Maggert 65 75 66 73, Matthew Every 73 69 68 69, Rickie Fowler 67 71 71 70
280 Pat Perez 68 71 71 70, Charley Hoffman 64 75 68 73, Jeff Quinney 70 71 67 72, Greg Chalmers (Aus) 76 66 65 73, Heath Slocum 71 67 71 71, Nick O'Hern (Aus) 69 72 64 75, Will MacKenzie 70 67 73 70, Vijay Singh (Fij) 65 71 70 74, Jim Furyk 68 69 69 74, Sean O'Hair 70 70 69 71
281 Spencer Levin 68 69 69 75, Cameron Percy (Aus) 69 70 69 73, Jason Day (Aus) 71 67 72 71, Webb Simpson 67 68 74 72
282 Michael Letzig 67 74 66 75, Robert Garrigus 72 70 66 74
283 Adam Scott (Aus) 73 71 64 75, Vaughn Taylor 69 69 68 77, Mike Weir (Can) 67 70 73 73, Sergio Garcia (Spa) 68 71 67 77
284 Kevin Na 71 65 74 74, Chris Wilson 72 67 70 75, Kris Blanks 72 72 66 74, Garrett Willis 68 68 71 77, Chez Reavie 75 65 70 74
285 Brett Quigley 69 69 71 76, Jay Williamson 70 70 69 76, Jason Gore 69 66 74 76
286 Hunter Mahan 70 73 66 77, Martin Flores 69 70 71 76, Kevin Johnson 70 70 70 76, Ted Purdy 70 69 71 76
290 Roger Tambellini 73 69 68 80
291 John Mallinger 67 72 71 81